Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1878, Page 3

1 fon plans e | vallee, mmon onl uch & ovily m arg fmer, nes tg Ing an Hptry as, ‘ot Wi whic! iy that e-bark 103 iy Alnter tleyel. nelide, iie, 10 10ty ba . We 1 nlso veey Iy at for 11t ta stablrg m the 1Com- “anitlo syateny ¥4, nml wa ean uy thiat catigas lin_ o #e and of il havin: nat, 19 weil ny [ aio newn 1 and carn. littla s [ B Cnre 1esuise iy the nd re- French never ortaut ‘ranug weetior diake o was new d cow = the el he be was until 1 that veautls is colt petted d - bee in the o tho “luclhics 16 beat amall i P butter ooked s und Cus tity of to Mr. poiuts nsilky ds tho pand W run oty res ek of 3 with 7 cans oina LEY. wwre by nauus. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1svs. 3 FASIIION’S DEMANDS. The Latest Novelties in White Mountain and Adirone dack Toilets. Bhort Dresses, Colored Petticoats, Heavy Boled Boots, and Undressad . Gloves, Kid Gloves Ornamonted with Water- Colox Paintings on the Bnok, Bpectal Cerrespondence of The Tridune. N=w Yonk, June 20.—Ladies who summer {n the mountains, or inciude in thelr junketing elmilar oxcursions, roquira s tolletto ot peculiar and slgnificant attributes. Dlaphanous mus- lins and daloty silks arc well enough for the salons and plazzas of watering-places, but one can scarcely clamber up & mountain-side ar- rayed in delfeato fabrics. A vretty costume for the Adfrondacks and White Mountains {3 this: A short, gored skirt, cscaping tho ground by at least two inches. Ruffles and plaitings must bo carcfully avolded, pnrtlcularly the iatter, for the loug threads or tapes’ that serve to hold them .in placo are oapt to prove n met for wayside bramble and 8l Whatever trimining s used should be flat, and . wecurely fastened to the dress. IHence, whors “tarniture of some sort s decmed mnccessary, wirond woolen biralde, biaa bauds or folds are this Quiy sultable trimmings. An aversklirt 14 not desirable. If any Lo used, It should be the ploin open frout, with the back bangine in smooth, stralght plaits, Tho materlal selected for mountain jaunts la umnl){ gome woolen fabric, and one which {s at onca lightest in toxt- ure and firmest In tho same respect 1 tho ona to bo chosen. Bergo and mohalr aro the ususl as- Iectlons, thourh often linen suits ars chosen. ‘Ihis is not & judicious cholee, for linon, after o day's tramnp “o'er bill and_bracken,' s apt to becomo '*demorniized.”” The pretty plaited walst, or tho comfortatile and becumlnF Dlouse, with * deep, rolllng collar, and half-open neck nre the favorite bodices. When tne plait- ed walst I8 cliosen, it should ba coufloed by & belt. ‘This should bo of guod strong Jeather, with n firm clasp, The metaillc and tinacl belts, oithough somewhat dressy and pretty, are not 8t for such oxcursions, as they aro nul‘]’ affect- ed by atmospheric changes, It is so possible for one to start out in the radiance of sunshine and to return dripping with summer rafn, Ter- haps the most important consideration fn such atollctte Is thoclisussure. ‘Tho shiocs should be stronz and well-fitiing, Lroad, and bLeavs- soled. ~Thu bigh, buttoncd boot, with low, flat hoel, in, I think, in all respects the most desira- ble.’ It gives adequate and comfortablo sup- rorn.o tho anklo, which somctimes proves n reacncrous memberto pedestrians. Soft and 5 PLEXIDLE PESDLE GOAT is the cholcest material, but not o few ladles prefer & good, stout cloth wraitor, “foxed," es- veclally 1¢ they arc aflicted with that dire ‘encmy of womankind—corns. The English walking-bat is the chapeau usually selccted,” In a1l cascs, too much circwinlerence of brim must Lo guarded against, Overhanging bougbs and woodjand brambles are antagonistic to all su- perfluity of dress. Hence, 8 plain band about the erown, & rosette and a wing ot the side, or & few cliuging lcaves, constitute all_neeessary, evenalladmlissible, ornamestatlon. Featlers are to bo tabooed—for mountain atorms, which fim“ unberalacd, are sure to robtlem of thelr auLy. "An o gloves, o gauntlet of undressed kid 1s preferable. They are far more dursblo than Jislo thread, ond protect the hand much better. ‘The Jatter have a tendency, too, to shrink un- der Luo fufluence of woisture. A compact and neat arrangement of the halr 18 not only necosaary to a tasteful ensemble, but requisito s & matter of comfort. Frizzes snd curls must be repudfated. A rm coil, or the pretty chatelaine bra d, should be chosen, With tho ladies who cultivate the'art of dr Ing, hoalery §s no nferlor tem. Bo large (s the varjety shown In stockings that canriclous aud Angr fodeed must bo “the task which cannot bu satisfied. Now that there is such room for seloctiou it 18 cousldered 1n sbuckiug tasto to Wear hose thut do not mageh your tollette, A lady would a3 svon wear purple gluves with s brown or joaroon dress us disblay a stocking whaso colors did not harmonizs with other por- tious of her tolictte. Fine unbicachod stock- ings ut cotton or hsto thread with tine hair-lines of volor wre much esteeted for plain wear, Thoy wash exccedingly woll, and nee durable, Bome, u ttifle moro eluborute, suow thres differ- ent styles: Firat, tho top of the fuot and the wokla ure fu Open-worked ribs of whits or unvlesched color. Then the middis goruun of theleg huve broad bands of suwy right color, while the extreme upper purt of the stocking i8 of one pluin color, which Is always that of the broad baod or stripe. Open- worked stockings of tine Lisle thread or shk are generaly selected forafternoon snd evenlng sonictimes o fufut lne of color 18 traced io pattern upon the tustep, produciag & very prutty effect. A NOVELTY 1N BTOCRINGS 18 a perfectly plaiu loso In fine raw silk, made vty I belleve fu rose-red, biue, violet, blaci and o rich gold color. They are intended to woru under ocen-worked stockings, thut the deslgos maey bu mede more distiuet, and also that o very pleasing effect muy be jmpsrted by tho climmer of color beneath the luce,~liko tracery, ‘Theso under-hose aro quits ex- veusive, but they wear warvelously well, and are gyuito ‘fthe zo ' ot preseut, Highly ornate hose, richly embroldered in col ors, are_shown for weartog with all the fa stioes and sandats now so pupular, Large elui ters ot briliiant hued flowers upon the fnstep, daintier viues of smull Ulossoms twined ull nbout the stocking, {uteleute ana fnexplicabls designs, somutimes haviog o bit of ver u them,—all theso ure to be bad willing to_vay the cost, which I ueod scarvely say ls not tritling, Sowe young ludies purchasy White or unbleuched Lose of ‘Lisle thread amd ewnbrolder tioug the laco deslen some pattern cotored. gk, Onu euterprising . shop- uere hus imported & batch of opene orked stockines bavivg su inftisf wrought on tle top uf tha foat. These sre right pretey, but somcliow secmn {0 rather questionabla tuste, thuugh the lurge stock Is wiready neurly ex- huusted by o class of fashionables wid are vmnivorous na far as rogards uovelties, Among articles that are indispensable for suwier use 48 the colored petticoat, In a couutry promenade, tho dust and dew work such liavoc with torchon-edeed ruflles and the fiumaculate hews of plain white skirts, that a colored substltute becomes @ unecessity, For this use are shuwn some of striped seersucker. Home have narrow strines of two shades of brown; uthers are of bluc und white, black and wlite, or gray. They are of good walking lengtl, and are siwply trimmed, Sometlues they bave threo very parrow kilt plaitings; syain, two sullcs plaited in clusters, svith plain Spaces between; wlways headed by w narrow buus fold, plocd with solid color, ‘They ure la- expensive, rnnullfi in price from $1 to sle uld or el o novcu{ fu thread gloves Is n eventug culors, pale ruse, delicate blue, aud primrose tints, with fafut lavender. Yhe lace Uesigne of these gloves arc exquisite. I am cuntdent they will tind great favor with youug people, or, fudeed, with any ona who has & Fm“ baud. ‘They are 80 coul sud fresh-looking or sumumer nighta. Lxulvited In sowne of the show-windows are some lovely kid gloves, ornsmented on the back with water-color patntiugy, 4 need not say that theso dainty creations have taken tha tuwn by storm; sud I understand tbat the bap- Py originator la un the way 10 furtune and fawme, AlsTrin 8, ——————— A WABNING TO DOCTORS, To the Eduor of The Tribuns, MoexmaroLss, Mivu, June 2l.—Among the many letters [ am receiving relative tu my curo for drunkenuess are qulte a number which con- tain & sad warniug to tho miedical professivn, Bums of thess letters are from bersoua afilicted With the oplum or worphive babit, and it ls Lo thesp latter [ wish to cail particular atteution, A lady from Chicago, who now sals Liom four 10 sic grains of morphia lu twenty:four bours, 8a)s her- modicul attendant gave ber the drug for two years (withous her kuowledge astoits vroperties) to nll-{ tho palu urling from an uleer ou one of berliabs, Shacav't do without Worpbia now. A geutleman from the samecity wrifes mo that M3 doctor'zure him the uruyg for 8 long tine for a'datarrbal affection of the nasal paseages. Mo cau't do withoul tho drug. . ~Twu lagien send e word from 8t. Louls that tAeir doctors brought the opiut curso oo them, sad IAeE can’t do without it. Auother geutleman from \Wheatoo, 11L., says bia phiysician prewribed worplis for years for Lis dyspepais, uud dow by, Sudy it impossivle to et glouk without from three to dvo grains a ¥, - A confirmed oplum-smoker at Little Rock, Arg,, telis we bls ductor told bim to swoke ublum for bis ucuralgie, Hehas to smoke it now, A'New York gentleaan (who bas been tempt- d frequently to eud bia troubiles with a bulet) o+ Weitau Lhat o Of the Ligiest plysicians (o that city has rendered hia Iife wretched by Infecting morphia hyperdermicallyfor sclatica. The poor wretch {8 now punctdrod all over, and miserable a'm, A minister of the Gosnel wriles me pathet- feaily that a medieal friend advised him to take 8 couple of tablespoonfuls of Fronch brandy Just Lefore commencing s sundun morning services, Ile followed the milvico; but, unfor. :llmuv.elly has to tako hix stimulant on week aya oy Another minister was advised by a doctor to put gum oplum fo A hollow tooth Lo allay its raging, and the result is, he Is & confirmed cliewer of ine dru, In view of the above facts,{s anything In the way of comment necessary? I think not. R. D'UnaoEr, M. D, WITHOUT GLOVES. Another Flerce Fight Near the ¥ab=Nine- teen Rounds Fought Hetween Jem King, of New York, and Jack Cullen, of Iloston. Bosrox, Juno 20.—Notwithstanding the ar- rest of tho principals and scconds In the recent Heelye and Greeno glove-fight, and a determina- tion of the city authorities to stop such affalrs hero in future, & prize-Oght of the old-fashloned sort, with bare and bony maulers, unprotected by tho mushroom gloves, camo off {n tho Old Colony District, nine miles from hero, about daylight this morning. The priacipals wera Jem Kiog, of Mulberry strect, Now York, and John F. Cullen, of this city, better known st the North End as Jack Cullen. Both arolight welfhts, who havolicen preparing for thecontest for somo time, a8 well a5 to capture tho stakes, amounting to 8200, §100 a side. Tho placefortue hattle, & spot nhout half-milo from Loville's .Grove, near Weymouth Landing, was decided on yeaterday, but, to fosure the fight coming off, fricnds of the men. numbering about 100, left the city last evening. The princlpals, with their secnnds, left Boston early this morning, and at 8:50 a, m. wore on the spot, whera every- thing was In rcadincas for the mill. . Just oa the sun was peeuing over tho hills, the men_stripped, shicd thelr castors into tho Hornley square, and, after passing the usual compliments In the way of handshuking, toed tbe scrateh, The battlo was opcned with littls sparring, Hie opened the music in zood earnest by plan! ing 8 tolt-hander on King's rizht eye, and fo ro- wurn recelving 8 short-arm blow on the Jaw. Cutlen then acnt (n his fist {n a lively style on King's nose, the force of the blow knveklig the Jatter oft IMa feet. This ended the round, ‘which lasted two minntes and thirty seconds. In the second, third, and fourth ronuds tho men {ndulged fu fight sparring, and &t times Dboth tried tu punish each other, Cullen playing on Kiug's nose sud mouth, while the latter con- {ented himseit 10 dealiug heavy biows on the Bostanian’s body. = In the fifth roued both showed acience ss well a1 hard bitting. The Now-Yorker forced the figuting, and opened by afming several poorly- dirccted blows, and wae flnally caught within powerful_blow about hls ear, which eunded tho round, Time, three minutes. Both toed tho scrateh in tne slxth round abowing cvidences of fatigue, and both bleed- ing, esneclally King, from whose mouth the bluod flowed coplously. Both hit hard, nnd, after each biad recelved severe punishment, the clincied snd fell fn sheap. ‘The round laste: three minutes, In the seventh and cighth rounds Callen en- dured no lfttle punishmout by recefving heavy blows on the chest, King's intention being appa- rently Lo wind him, but”{n return all the wlile dealt the latier successive blows, hard and sharp, on bis nosc, In tho ninth the blood flew in grand style all over King's face, which was nadls brulsed, le ralffed, snd, with the right iauler, catehing Culien a stinging bluw on tho left car, the lut~ ter wentdown {n one minute and forty seconds. In the tonth ronnd Cuifen, on coniing to the scratch, was caught heavilvon the cheat.” Light sparring was then fn order, aud tho round was nally eaded by his catching Kinza terriblo rap on the mouth, The result of this blow wus such as to knockk out tivo of King's teeth, and the feelings of the Iatter could pot have been more angered had a derrick struck him. The round lastcd one minute and twenty seconds. In the eleventh round, King, however, camo gamely up to the scrateh, amid tho cheers of bie frfends, Cullen appeared badly used uv, and King took advautoge of ‘several openinge sud poured fn° blows fot” and heavy, but fatled to do much damage, as Cullen took the blows on ifs neck and shoutders. Tiue, two minutes ond eighteen secunds. Tho twelfth round was dhort, Cullen, after soine short sparring, kueckiog tlio Yorker clcan off his pins, ‘[t thirtecnth round was uninteresting, but In tho fourtecuth King got even by catching the Buston man on the noss with such forco as to drive him to the ropes. In the fifteenth round l{lnlx'- friends re- quested thut Cullen's seconds should throw up the sponge In favor of thelr mun, but this was ref . Dath d1d poor fighiting, and the round was ended by Cullen bittfug King asveral times on tho right sye, Tho sixteenth round wasopencd by Cullen feuling Kivg a hard left-nander on the nose. It became nuw cvidunt that Kine was beaten, but yot the luter camo gamuly up to :lm scrateh, only to recefve & bard oue'on the wyr. ‘Tho seventeenth round was opened by King alming o blow at Cullen's head-gear, but whicli the latter dodeed and caught on ono of his shoulders. Cullen forced the flzht, and, alter vlanting several blows on King's eyes, drove the latter to the ropes. The round fusted thres ninutes. : _Tlie elzhteenth round was o severo one for Kiog. On openinz be got a hiard one square on. the moutl and was kuocked down. e svaln cumg up, sad Cullen striking stralzht out from the shoulder, the Yorker wos again seut to Rrusn, ‘Thie nineteenth round closed the battle. Cul- len forcod things aud drove King to the rope, the latter hitthug ba all tho time, King was flualty, with the aaslstance of Cullen's left mauler, seut clea r tho ropes, aud, not wowing to time, the tleht was awanled to Cul- Jen, Iu the last round Klog had to ribs stove o, ‘Fbe tlzhe Justed forty-fuur minutes, e ————— THE CURE OF SOCIALISM AND COMMUNISM, Ta the Editar of The Tribune. Cnicaso, Juue 20.~The profoundest thinkers and writers are endeavoriog to solvo tho great question of Soclallam, which agitates the minde of even the humulest of deulzens of our Amerlcan cities. The rostrum and thy pulplt occuoied by America’s moat caltured minds ana taleuts, the arators of tho ward-bummer strive and the wisc- ucre of the Lar-ruom congregations, each aud alf, #ingly and collectively, exhort, tesch, srgue, talk, urgo, lead, and wisle andiences, and vells of wiedows and the true remedy fur thi baciallam, or rather Communisw, 18 Ly itesl! uno of tha moat wublime creations of the buinan miud, formankind's beet sunseutertalned these ereat ide aven in il loni gone by, Sluses, Hucrate: bls discipte Plato, Coufuciue the Buddhlst, Je: t Narureth and dils disciples 1aught and the firet of Chriatisns evea practised Communiem for a s, bus @bl for » shorb sime, The Lallucinatien naued Coannunto Gads ita trav Lome to-dey in very diseassd minds, oolstered ub by IKuorauce, iy, or i the atndh An Ihdlecroet phllsuthiopista, The Bublicie Teactar of humanity states tukt 11is realin was ot of this aarth, for sy e the son of Mokt foro rthy, —laving imeelf siwa ut too slow, s antea i will bring rollefr fon 18 binted at xa anotlier by Juseph Covk, R mauy of tbe tuoussnds, who \isten (o teachings divine, experience own religionr A relizious training 16 probably sl can bestow on the 9 of the people, snd that wonld Ly- i conie 8 valuable suziliaty (n Jeasening the spresd of the evil, provided thw disciple fnds Joy 1o doiug good, bever fallere yor wearics when he 8 achery and bypacrisy frum bis féllow-in iwo remedica balou, th nefaciors, tho Bcliovl aad logisn snd ‘pedigopus m another in dulag e cowe frou the pohiticlans. The Kepub: lican party, which begsu i milon. by striking the sbackies OF of four und a half wliiton of slaves, and demoustrated on batiletelde that, Ly divine sutuonity Caplial Ite fabor. but sy tae fabore: must Low e 1t left 10 the atioy 4, Which was poorly provided for. = Dewsgoyucs Detrsyed the uatutored cliidreg of {reedow, used or sbuscd thew, &nd they met danger aod peril at ihe bands of political advervaries. 'Tbla nust be cured. Now, iy panaces for ull our pohitical lila ts, Brai, cous: pulsory education wnd com At t 307 citizen of tbis Republio cla Tiberty, and the pi coies rinilese Ly which ho 1e hu cailsg tho mames are sluzgith fu the performauce of pbelr obll %0 (he State, w society, (hey must be comwpeiled. Auy one who clatay (6 bo & citizen i part and arcel of ine Governweotunder which wo five, aud By Virtas u bia ciuizeaatip wust and sbal exprves i will how bo stall be goverued. The cltizen WLo anirke bis duly, Uecouies sualien sud hasuune 10 blacia_ but himlf when cotrupted Lands hola tho felus of powsr Over hiw. Tho Ropublican pasty owes (Berelore 10 (ba coudlty the usciing of a law providing fur cowpulsory education aud compulsury suffraye. Tbus the theifty, fndua- us, intelligont thinklag and rellyicua)y-trained Doobio will alwavs 0o wasters of Ibe wiustion aud suy wm will suzely fsil. Furthermore, the v ,of the peisonal tax sad levylug instesd & citiZens’ taz, Lbe reviiun of 1ho Reve- nus lew, 0y Judiclous amendments, 80 Lhat justice 1a done capital and labor, and that labor i not op- prested by indirect tazation, buttrage and com- merce enconraged, foitaced, and atded. Alno, providing avninat il the encroachments of monop- olles by witbholding grante, subriates. ary aid and puaranteen, Panishing t of stack, miareprensntaiion of the iras siate of af [ublle edrrlers, ratlrosds, ateamahips, stc. iteen. ating Inter-tiate trafic, providing for the rafoty of parsengers and frfgnt, and forvidding the ran- ning of institations’ for the axke of making usnrlons dividends, thereby robbing fhe peo- ple of the benefta they aro entitled to. The Indlrect, income, and personal-property tax syatem haa been farly tried and funod want(og; the frat fotered trand and oppression, the second perjury and canning, and the third decention and maffca! elf, then 1ol kim im, to provis fal administ forernment far you orm elp and maka i obll ‘ways and o for the succes of eald gavernmest, on Abolish at ogce that **davil- mly-nu‘anllcy" of the too-willing voters and atriots, Let those who Insiat, clamor, snd howl for tne priviiess of enjoying ihe dance pAy the fddlerl If the = Kuate, counly, carrlea on by direct town, (or clt is or), the offciale wili be watchad with Argas and gefalcation, embezzlement, and corrap- nickly datected and punlshed; when the hin own money o will see ta it polled carefolly, T Ihe **go-in.rack. m aed naw by onr_ pablic se conjunction with an army of hungry contractors is 100 coatly and must not be tolerated a single mo- ment, then the fiddier wants direct pay! The growlers, howlara, dreamers, and moratizers would reallze tiiat It coats money to ki comforta, ~ luxuries, and be had for & mera'song, v of ™ -the kbife 1o’ the can bsegrownon our body polittc and pruge away. But off the vutgrowth of indifference, injustice,and criminal carelessness on svery vo him Lo the conectentious performance of bl sacred duty ns an_American citisen! The tacipe then wonld be: Firat, comptliory edncation; second, compulsory suffrage; third, direct fourth, strict enforcement of hanesty of nde it cosf his ta: oose, and that witles cannot ote, or blathersklts £1 R Z £ 3 H tazatlon Jot crimer. publlc ind private. And if wo suply these rensedles wiscly, relenticssly, and vigorous- Iy, who will dare graw! Jouln BeuMELTz. ptadd el O AMERICA AND ENGLAND. A State of Affairs Which May Reatore Qur Long-Lost Prosperity. Jennings’ Latter to New York Wortd. Loxnoy, Junc 8.—1I gencrally endeavor about this time of the year to gather some {oforma- tlon respecting the barvest-prospecis in Eu- gland for the benefit of your sgricultural reaa- ers, If X had writtdn three or four weeks ago on this subject, I atiould have hiad toreport that everythivg promised an unusuatly large yield of gealn,—the grass crops having slready been far beyond the average. . But a long and obstinate sncll of cold and wet weather changzed the ss- pect of the growing crops, aud now it is guite certaln that our burvest will be but s poor ane. ‘This Is undoubtedly a great misfortune for En- gieod, and it comes at & tfme when alf branches of trade are stagnant, Perhsps some of yonr seaters wny remember that nearly two yeara ago I called attentlon to the doclining conditfon of Engllsh cotton and fron manufactures. At that time no ono was willing to pay any attention to the cuestion here, or Joughed at the ides that Americon competition could ever injure Lancas shirc or Btaffordshire. Tbe *political ccono- miats? carue forward in & body and proved by figures that Eoglaud was importing far moro thun sho was exporting, and cousequently must bo growing richer. In othicr wonds, they showed that the road to wealth fs to spend twige as much 08 you eari have sonietimes tried the experlinent fur & short perfod, but it 0l not lead to the result predicted by the philoso- phe Many months have elapsed, and the figure- 1ougors ara evidently Lezinulog to hava tueie eves opencd. We no longer read In the Zimes city nrticle that England cannot pussibly sufler from forelan competition. American calluoe: are in every dry-gouds store,~American lron 1 Delng used on Euglish rallroads, ‘The chango secma incredible, but | nave looked very care- fully tuto the facts, sud there cannot_be a mo- ment’s doubt with rezard to them. The Trado Returns for May, whi wers only Issued yess terduy, disclose s startling stute of aflafrs,— starthog, thet s, to all who have an cye for facts aud attachmoreitmportance tothem than to theories. ‘The exports agelu show a falling off of over 1}j rur cent. In all departments of the cotton aud jron trade we scll lcas and less to furmer customers, The writer of the Zimnes city articlo is uow fairly scared. Speaking of iron sud stos] manulactures, he savs: ‘*At present it Is s trado which must mean loss, and vorhups Tuiu ju the long.run, Lo {mportant scctlons of the community, for it 18 a trade carrled on st an abvious Juss.! Now, whon this very result was foretold not lnnf azo fo your own columus and thuse uf one ol your London contemporarics, the Times, { writers treated It 0s & mere dlaY‘hy of stupldity and {gnorance. I must say that f wish It bad Dbeen that acd nothing more, for it Is not pleas- aut tu sea & national trada falling into decay, But what Lus all this got to dd with American renders, somu ono way say? A good des), In the trst place, it s Amerlca (I hope Mr, Grant Wante will sllow me to use that word—{ do not kuow of a handler vue) which Is the most active ond must successful competitor of England in her present markets. Tueu, again, America not only tukes away Eugland’a forelyn customers, butis underse lln[.i her st her own doors—in London, Liverpool, sod every large town, Walls thus cuttiog her commerclal resourcos dows, she (Americs) grows harvests whicn no other country i3 able to produce and which En. land fs ooliged to buy, This year, I under- stand, you will have & yory fine hagvest. L can ouly way tbat it will be” wanted In Europe, Hugsla has Noc grown tuch more grain than sbe wants, and the yield "here will be comparatively small. Eurupe 1nust go scross 1no Atlantic for whiat she necds 1o nake up her gelicient supply of food. And then recollect that it 16 not for geain only that Engluud pow comes with money i her band to Uufted Btates ports. Tle sals of Amerlcan beet 18 shnply euormous, considening that eveu when 1 joit New York fu 1378 the trado was almost, If nat quite, yuknown. And now wo pay sumething * like $20,000.000 & year for Awmericau beel, and the busuess {8 constantly fucreastnyg, Buthat for the **staft of ilfe," and & large proportion of the meat consumed, this country must now depend very greatly uin the Uunited States, Thiesa uro the facta—draw from them what conddusion you will, Thero §s ous couclusion which I should bo disposed Lo draw, namely, that this stuto of atfairs must_inevite- Lly resture your long-loat proaperity. It is an 1l'wind that blows nu oue wny zood. Forelgn capital must tecessanily pour {uto the cuuntry, muking up (n & large measuro for tho losses of tho Iast few years, und iofuslng new life and energy futo sll’ departments of trade. ‘This f¢ 0 certalu as that the sun will rss to-murrow, The recovery of trada fu Anerican docs not now depend upon scctdent or ursiiclal causes, but is Lotz produced Ly tixed Jaws,~for there are such tufogs ju connection with the commercial us woll as tbo physical worly, although they are ot by any means what LLo political econoinists auppUse thoin Lo be, My Amerlean triends whom 1 sco over here do nint, indeed, tell we of eny great {mprove- ment yet, but tow cao It fall to come when you bave suddenly enlarged the clrcly of your cus- tomers 50 4 10 luclude Lalf the ecartht Your cottous sell bettor thun ours in Iudia, Chiua, Auatralla, and New Zealand. We must come to you for grain sod weat. Your {ron trade grows Yeur by year. When people sag, * Busioess le pleking uv i Watl street,” I do nut niuch care moout it voe way of the utber. But a nativn which {a couatantly improving the great staples of universal trade s bLulldiog v very solia foundatious. 1t {s & vory ditfescat thing from bolsteriug up a rotten trude by means of fofl tiou uF speculation, The vuly penl which sceu to me tu threaten the future of Awerlean trade 18 thy uusettled charucter of fezislation affucting tarifly, Government loaus, aud uther matters Wwhich affect tho prosperity or credit of a peopls This 18 bject, however, va which I cannot, us o were corrcapoudent o & ducant clty, bo ex- pected to Louch. e ——— A Specle Dasls. Detrou Frea Lress. G When one of the young bootblacks yesteraay intimated to big Jack Shieppard thst tie dewired toconsull bim oa w very imoortant business snatter, Juck Lwok him futo tho slloy bebind ihe Post-Oilice 3nd remarked s 4+ My sou, free-lunch is colebrated forits brlef- neas. " Take the hing sud subwit your lacts,” © Mother suys,’” began the bay, alter uum Iits back to the brick wall, that 1t 1'l1 be & Irom Dow to the Fourtt she'll bu{ mea bunch of fre-crackers. Do you think il pdy mat” 4 Well, rgduced 1o 4 specia baaly, 't wou't, bluntly repiied Jack. **1f ube'd say fve packs we tulght woke it wn object, but voe pack— bumplil Uive her tweuty-four hours’ uotice that you sbal] cuncel the agreomout, snd take your chuuces of raising fireworks by *pealing 1o the patriotism of the Rencrous public! That's all,—lee, 10 cente.? ——— Max and Clemmle. New York Telegram. There wea & young 12dy usuud Smedles, Who conceived for Max 8. & love deadly; Lut the great iapresario— 1s oo not s Lothariut— Went and married suvter tosteadly, Mr. Glffen and ottier polltical | WATTERSON’S VIEWS. What He Thinks of the Potter- Butler lnvs’stlgation. He Defends sun_le} Matthews, and Btabs Viciously at Hayes, Whitewashes Tllden, Pliches fnto Abe Hewitt, and Explains the Worme _Iq Conference, K710 Fork Bum, June 72, Presuming that the Hon. Henry Watterson (Confed.), of Louisville, who is now in the city, would not bo unwilling to communicate his views reapecting tne situation of public af- falrs, wo sent a reporter to his hotel and ob- tained the followiog {nteresting Interview. Wo add that, fo accordance with the unvarging cus- tom of the Sun In such cases, vur report of his remarks hias Leen submitted to Mr. Watterson for revision and indorsed by him for publication ccurate and complete: You are just from Washington, Afr, Watter- son?" sald the reporter. “Yes, ofr."” **Ilave you any objection to my takiog a fow notes of wnat you tmay have observed while fo the. Capital " **Interviewing s journallst,” eald Mr. Watter- aon, 'ia very lke carrying coals to Newcaatle, And yet," he ndded, “if you think sny gather- inus of inine of public futercst, 1 am surs you sro welcome to them.” **Flrat, then, tha Potter tnvestigation — *“The sppointment of & committce tolavestl- gate the mothods by whicha mafority of {he Electoral vote cast for Tillden was sct aside {n favor of Hayes," Mr. Watterson beran, **was frum the first, and in the naturc of the case, inevitable. That It was so is shown protty con- clusively by the fact that, notwithstanding fta vitaiization of the Tilden foterest, it was ap- ‘pointed by a Houso In which, It 1s safe 10 say, Mr. Tilden fsnot & prime favorite. The truth 18, that crimes such as are charged against the Republfcan Jeaders will down at no man's bid- dig, The fallurc of the Electoral Tribunal to go behind tha returns, and try the case on the facts, inade {t necussary for Congreas to do 8o, since’ a reservation 1o this cnd was sdmitted Into the bill cresting the tribuna). Nay; more; It the House had let its ouvportunity bass, It would bave shown Iteell pusfllanim- ous in tho last degree. Its inls- take, thus far, ecems tometo bhave been its haste to pronounce upon the title of tho Presl- dent. There was no nced to dectars that unai sallable which had not been assalled, to say nnlbmfi of tho lllogleal position of first cloud- Ing aud then conficrning a title, Timidity, born of the Labit of time-serving, has hoon the chief trouble with the Democratic party for years. ‘The Republicans have only to shake a red rag at us, and wo recede, proclafming all the time, and in advance, that we will recede. 3oy know thie, and constantly take advuntaze of it. No- body wlil pretend to say that if Mr. Tlayes Is tound gulity of actsof corruptiou since ho came foto ottice,—ond such are freely charged azaluat hlm by men like Conkling and Chandler,—ho may nut be, and ought not to be, linveached and cjected from Nis piace. There would be no revolution I that. 'Yet wera told by uo less a person than the General of the Ariny, a brother of tho malnstay of the Admioistration, be ft re- wnembersd, that the President will reslst any ef- fort to unseat hlin, and that In so culog he will be supported by the army. Burely nothing more redulent of Mexico has appearcd In our pulltics than this, and 1f itx author had his descrts bo would be driven from the positivn e diegraces, 1t is only because e and hia political assoclates clalm posscssion of the Gov- eroment by a fee-afmple tenure, derived by right ot conquest, that he 18 not. Neverthe- .less, such cxpressions, and other outglving from kindred sources, bave a tendency to fasten upot us & baso, subservient spirit, the spirit of scquiescence fu military assumption and tole goce of varty bullying end hyopocritic patriot fsin, Thero i4 nuthing sacred ubuut Gen. Sher man or the Adininistratiun. Congress way, It it Iikes, and ought to ff {t has reason, evict clther or botl, They are sorvants, not masters, of the pcople, though their concelt has muds them quite forget their ongin.”” ““Then you think the report of the Judictary Cammittea was sn crror?” ‘ 41 say shuply that It was s promatus d, on the whole, a cowardly plea of non-combat- {velsin—an acceptunce on thie part of the Demo- crats of the rovolutionary character sought to be put wpon them by the Republicans, coupled with o tame disoyowal—altogether beedieas, snd something flat,” “Will ‘the Potter Committea Identify the President persovally with tho frauds ‘which brought hin into otllee 1" ““Therc is hiardly any room to doubt that the President has a general, and, to all intents, & gullty knowledie uf tio circumstances to which hie owes his place. That accounts for the res fusal ofnStanloy Matthews to v befors the Totter Committee. The head ahd front of Matthews' offeudiug was his eifort to save his patty frienas from o scandaious cxposure, uowlcdee of which bad reached him, No one vretends that he partivipated fn the Loutsiuna frauas, [lc was in New Orleans but a few duve. 1lis subsequent opcrations against Packard were open and aboyeboard. I buppeu to kuow that Iis vote to scat Kelfozg iu the Beuute wan given ot the urgency of the Presicent ninsell, and, as [ beliove, azalnst Matthews' own batter Judgment as wel against his inclination. He thought Auderson, in the firat place, & werito- rious poor devil, and he tried to hein bim, Alter hie had comunitted himselt ho discovered hia mistake, and then e tried to get him and the dangrerous knowledgo In his possession out of the country. Meanwhils Auderson was trading on his ‘informution, and, when he had exhausted tho paticnce of the Administration, ch patrobago as he was nble to obtain by a doubla process of plackmalling, he dropped on atthews.'” a4 Pn_m thtuk, thon, that Matthews i3 iooo- cent. 1 am sure of it. With him, all is lost save - honor, #nd his only way to save that is to kevp lils mouth stiut, refusing alike to perjure hun self or peach upon his friends. i3 mistal was to axk any committes at all {n tha Benate, “Why did he do thisy “1suppose hu was dismayed. It may have been that ke did not realize the treachory of the Lo was trvlng to serve,—a treachery, by whicti fs now generally bolieved Ly nt snd disinterested obaervers ut W futellig Ington, [Mr. Watterson fa zenlous in his defense of feuntor Matthews, who i3, we belfeve, s near relation of hia by riage.—En. 8un.] 1 seq by the sua's .Washington correspond- ence this morufog that heaud Lis family wero not fuvited to the 1latt wwdlnr. Under the cireumstances their exelusion is significant. It 13 a proclumation of abundonment on the part of tne President. Theonly man in Wllhlugtuu who has not seen thls tho fast few days fs Mat- thews hiuselr.” * You yeally thiuk, then, that the Pottor fn- ‘vlutlfinllnu revives tho candidacy of Mr, Tl e N *+ 1t would be unzraclous, as well as inexact sud tustacere, in we 1o say, *Suflicient unto the day Is tho cvil thercal.? Desids, fr. Tylden Lias been a wost abused, mfsreprescuted man, aud § should bu & moat unjust one it I ¢t pot svqupathize with the des(re and futention of his {riends to see his couduct throughout o trytug ordeal put clearly, fully, aud correctly belorg tho country. It 1a too early to begin the work ol makipg a President. “But it W never too early to tell tho truth, When the wmfits clear away, it will bo found that many_peoplo have been tisled sud misreorescoted by the blun i aud mmldl\nfl of thiat fussy wan, Hewitt,! * How cawe 3Mr.;Hewitt to object to your presenco lu the Dawmocratic caucus the other eveniugl" + | was sitting in the House talking with Mr, Morrison, of IHinols, end did nct olserve thsg # caucus was assembling until the doors Lad Leeu clused. A cauvus Iy snouih of & bore wi it Is your duty to attend it, aud, baviug no wmateur tasto of iy own to gulll‘y. 1 prowptly Tose wod was qulitiog tho ball; when tiew. Houker, of Musisippt, got up, und, as { passea out, taked uammoys consent for uy remain- fog. Not inteuding w remain, I did ot stop to Licar the resalt of this very cominon aud trivisl courteay, 1 afterward learued that Mr, Hewisg ubjected, and that the rules were suspeuded and the fovitation given iu svite of e dissent. He 18 the vuly person whow 1 ever refused to recognize withuut a brivate urief or guarrel, und ho has that reason tor bls exbibitiun of vetey spite. He porpetrated & moet outrageous falvehood during the winter of 1576-'77, unde circumgtances of particular emphasis, and never spoke to bim afterward, 1 shiowld uot mentiou tbly, but tat it was 1ado the otcasion of trausferring the mestiugs of thie Juint Com- wittes uf Advisetieyt frow his house to snotler place, sud v KUOWL W wkuy bewwes wyself. *Would you object to paining sumo ‘of what you cousider to be afr. Hewiit's blunderst™ lis whole transaction of thie busiucss of the Natioual Comuwitice, of which chance bud mads bim Chatrmun, was e mess aud bungle. His fighty sud nidleulous lutrigucs or would-ba tu- trigucs with Graut, Jfs slily sow sud numiltat- Ing defeat with the Post-Office people, his in- cearant blatherakiting and egotism,—why, he wanted to {ssue an address carly n Deccmber resting our case upon the vote of Orewon, and a few of us had a time of ft auppressing Nim. Iis latest escapade was to charge thic Canfederates of the House with betraying ‘Tilden, when the objects of his rage had dona Just precisely what hia had done himacif,—that ie, vutcs: for thia Elcctoral biil sud stood by the count.* '*15as not Mr, J11ll, of Georgls, recently con- flemed Mr. [ewltt’s views hy & statcment that nu(qu round-robin of forty-two Confed- erates * No, air,hie has not. I talked u{mdllly with htm on this subject while I was {n Washington, and hé denies having sald angthing of the sort. What he sald was that the country owea the settlement of the succcssion to the fllelity of 8 Cunfederates, who, having voted thia Com- misslon, carried out fte dscision {n good faith. Au snalysls of thie yote for the Commiasion nnd tor the count will show that Mr. Tilden's imme- diate friends stood by both the one and the other. It it true that Mr, Tilden was scriously upposed ta the Electoral bill. But Its support was mainly derived from his ncarest friends, Mr. Kernan and Mr. Barnum In the Senato, Mr. Hewitt and Mr, Fleld in the House. Coming Bouth, the Confederates who sunported it, and sfterward @ by it, a8 Mr. Kernan and Mr. Hewitt did, were such men as Tucker, 11ill, Uordon, Gibson, and Lamar,—two of them en- tering upun six years’ terms {u tho Senate, and two promincntly named for members of the Cabinet should Mr. Tilden como In. The men who voted agsinst tho Commission, and who filibustered to obstruct the count (excepting Mr. Field, who jolned {u the latter). were generally bostila to Mr. Titden. This ls of jteelf sufficlent answer to Ar. Hewitt's gabble, very properly and promptly rebuked by Mr. Ellie. Dut be- lind ‘It there was a caucus-rule, pledging the party to stand by thecount, \What motlve, for example, could Lamar and Hili have to fecl lukewarini They hiad just been elected Democratic Kenators, ev had_averything to lose and pothing to gatn by the fn- coming of Hsyes. As carly as tho 13th of December, Mr. Lamar joined Mr. Randall, Mr. Ottendorfer, and_myself in sending a telegram from New Orlesus to r. Tilden of about this purport: *You bave carricd Loaislana, The Btate will be counted auufust us. suc an ad- ress to the conntry stating thay you are elected Presidont, and will malntain your title. I think now that the country owes ita peace and the Democratic party ita united existence to the abstinence and forbearance of Mr. Tilden, who could only have headed a popular emete. But 1 did not think sothen, and it {s falee of Mr. Ilewitt to pretend at this late day that there waa suyimproper colluston between Southern Democrats and ihe Hayes set, 1o suro that Mr. Tilden Limself Is of a more fust and dis- crimfvating turn of mind; but i{n this, as in other matters, 14 fs not the tirst time Le has been misreprescuted by that frisky person who bout with so much ery and eo Hutlo “But what about the Wormley conferencel® Mr. Watterson laughed, * Wiy, biess you,” be said, *the only Democratic membersof Con- who were tlrere were Ellis and Levy, of ulaiana, and wyself, 1 had been asked to go along with thei as o eort of wituess and referee, sud partly to learn for Gen. futler, of South Carollns, whether the Iutcutivos of the Hayos people were as honorabfe toward his State as toward Loulsiana. The coming o of Hayes was already sssured, 1was an thorough- H comnitted to it as Oarfleld, and s0 was ewitt, and 50 wero allof us who ucted together in executing the wiil of the Cowmlssion, Nat- urally and properly Soutti Caroffhu and Lou- 1sinna wished to save what they could out of tne wreck, Thoy wanted the trodps removed. This was the burden of the talk on their side, while the Kepublicans present seenied to be atmfng at fmpressing us with the notion that thoy were ot as big rascals as we took them tobe, * There Was no sgreewnent whatever, verbal or writing. Therw was pot & word sald which uight uot have uppeared next mf( without ctnbar- rassing ansbody. Proctor Knott tells me— 8 dreumstance bad furgotten—that supped with him that nlzbt and gave bin the particuiars. ‘Chey were cerfainly hkoown by everybod( who cured to learu them next dav, there befug no cffort or occasion for conceal- ment. { was surprised and smused several months afterward to Gud an affatr so fnsizuiti- cant elevated to the dignity of a *conference.’ It was nothing more than & powwow between persans who, having differed on the main issue, werg agreed upon the new bhase of tho situa- tion,—~the falr executivn of the count and the is“" treatment of the people of Loulsfana sud outh Carolins, n:d w(llulw'weru not whully lost wilt. to resson anud g *“You think, then, that the exccution of the count was indlspensable " *To be surcit was, aud equally soss e mattor of good fath and good policy. The surrender waa the Elcctoral bill, After that we Lad nothe ing to do but to stand by jt. Otherwise we sbould have drifted fnto dissolution and chuos.'* * \Whiat Ls the feeliug in thu South on these 1" the reporter hore maked, *“and how g8 regarded ¢ 7 oplo of the South,” Mr, Watterson , “aro nothing If not senthneutal. Oue of thelr greatest fuuits {s (o trust tov much to appearauces. Effuatve and credulous them- selves, meh;xprediluclluu I8 tu take everybody at hi» word. They were augry with Tilden b cause he did oot ge¢ u crowhar and orize bls way {oto the White House. They wanted hias ot least to wrap the flar uround hhn aud fire n fow borse-plstofs. About Ui Lime Ifaves came smouy them full of promises and bombast, lle spoke gonerously, They felt gencrously, He struck“thielr long suit,—thelr hospiality, 1t beeame 8 polut ot boine fechng aud Jocal pride, and siso of political magnanimity, to make s fuss over im, 8o thoy did. Thoy put the bl ont In tho little ont,:}ullu forgetting in the hubs ubi that the mau hud given them uul{ what thay lind won far thomsclves, aud thut he had only dune this after ustug it for monthe to trada on,” In ite cxubcrunce, the South may still furs get that Hayes hias never done an ace for which hie did not expect double”vay, From the tiray lis has been an utriguer; @ small huckster of patronage; truly fulthiul towo party aud no- body, ready to ibetray wil to futrench bhimseit 1u the place which he kuew ho got by fraud."” "Bufwlllt will the South dof " “ v will vote the Democratle ticket until it ts & Dern tle President, or sces Grant re- to power, fn which latter nvum—-llmmtr debauchied by thie materialized wna_mixed poll- tivs of thie Nortl, liopetess of the Republic and despalring s to ftseli—it will miake the best torms 1t van with the Man ou Norsebsck, and £0 1w sure envugh fur ‘the old Hag wud au propration.* ! Wiy not uuder Hayeal” “Ob,/* seid Mr, Watteraon, lnughlmi'. it basn't gut 80 low as that just vet. Jt will Tequire another era of Grantism 1o do the joh completuly,” Then he added: he tine nay come when you peovle upon the Esstern seaboard will realicc the drendful mistake you hare tindo fa sour estimate of and your cui- duct toward the Bouth, Wheu,. by your super- cilfous dfsreunrd ot facts, which Gught Lo b obrlous enough, you hiave furced the South into an alinos with the West, you witl learn that you have put from you the uvuly cousgevative force which © could bave u xtreines oftcn meet, but always Driven oft by the radivallsm ul the East from & natural alllance,—~an slllance of conditious and traditlons,—the solld and re- table South, coutrolied by the principle uf seli-preservation, will give its volitical tralning wid culture to the West [ Culture ! That's good, when half the South van neither read nor write.—En., just as New Eneland gave hers to the Republican party,—with stch cousequenc as muy weil vauso thoughiful men to apprebie the future, You peovle go on os it thers were Do bereafter. You seem 1o 10ink that, becauas ou have developed o faculty for lmitating the anuers of tho Englisn and the bad morals of the Freach, vou kuow It all. You bad batter try and learn a little of your own countey i you would retaln the supreinacy you have so loug cujoved. Butlseo Iam getting out of current bearlugs,” concluded Mr, Wattersou, * and, os there 13 vo ¢nd 1o such wmursliziug, I witl tiutsh Just here,” e repurter expresscd his thanks, whea Mr, Wattcrson asked: ** Whnen shall you priut shego notes of yours " “To-morrow nioraing,”” AL gaid he, *that 18 well. { don’t want to say ill-uatured things about people uud then sun oway, 1 shall, therefore, by uble, Il you priut wt ouce, tu remain two or thres daysat tha Everctt House." A WASTEFUL, PROFLIGATE CONGRESS, ‘The aoprupriations inade by tho lute Cungress will excesd those of last year by $30,000,000. Money was Sung swund with & laviab hand, A correspondent writes: As for the craze for approoristions to any- thiug sud everything, it was neyer equaled b fore, B DEVEr Was LDore o Congeress 80 reckluss uud exiravazant va tuls oue. Mon who bave Leen 1u sttvudance buon the scat of Uovera- suent for uiaty yeurs teil pio that thero never was A Congress 80 easy Lo et apuropriations through ss tals. ‘The dgures oll the stury, Both parties are futo ft. "Tug River and {larbar bit, for instance, was a grand grab-gatne played by both partics. The pulsen of corrubtion and extravagance rung througu sl the uRvmprullan bills. . At 8 thne when thigre sbould by redus tlons at overy polut aud in everythiog; st a time whon a thousand dollore mesus u thousaud doliurs 1 gold, we sce the samo old Licures ol b fullation perfod fasteaud upon us when our burdeus seci greater thiu we cau besr. It reductious fu expeuditures wers wade to correspond with thodu which overy business wan bas besn cowpelivd o cuITy Ut awoUg his emploves and inbis family, Government expensey would have been lopped off from 25 0 40 ver cent, but so far from lessening appro- priations they have been targely Increasnd. As an illusteation of the lavish manner In which the %unnlu’l money has been thrown around by this Congress, in” the very binch of Lard times, I quote a paragraph from & Wash- togton paper this morning: 1tisnlong timo since & Congress han done en munch for the Distriet of Columbia In one sesaton an the present. Dealdes tha great act which equal. Izes the burden of tazatinn (imposlng one-balf of all District expenses npon the Ueneral Govern- meat}, sopropristions have been made for (he psy- ment of the Uovernment emnloyes resident hera. ‘This smoante, in the szgregate, 1o somn $20,001), - 00, & little’ more than 31,500,000 per month, Nesrly 2]] thin changes handa every month in tha conese of trade and meestine femiiy and lving imated that not more than $50, - by clerks for inveni- nt ment eirewherze, Uesidos l{l propriated, in _roand number wh be dlaburaed hera in building. meeting pay- ments, snd carrying on certain Improvements, However dull the times may be, Lhey cannot afTect the distribution of thiaanm of money, nor will ita diffaslon smong the people be aflected by the can- dition of trade, the banks, fallures or snything ¢lse. In this regard the people of the District are hizhly favorcd. " Exclusiva of the floating popnla. tion. " there are atthe present time about 150,000 onis {n the Dhatrict, and this sam of mone: 000,000, will give 1o every man, wom: $100 aplece, It bas lodeed been = long timo slnce Any Conaress has voted away money liko this one, The spirit of extravaganca runs through all their appropristions, little and big. Aa an lo- atance of & small zrab, they voted themaelves $125 cach to which they were not entitled, ‘they aulnw themselves $125 per scssion for postage-stamps and newspapers, which is double as much a5 & majority of them apend for these articles. Yet thoy *'conatrued’’ the extrs scs- sion of slx weeks "as entitllog them to an addi- tionsl $125 esch for papera and stamps, and therefore voted themselves that amount. 8hall we ever get back to the old system of economy and simplicity and light burdens) SMustthe present scaié of expenditure continue unt{l wo reach indlvidual and nationa) bank- ruptey and ruin! The course pursued by this Congress, I continued, will lead us precisely to that point. Thero fs no escape but {n a perfect revolution 8s to public expenditures, The ex- pense scenunt must be brought back to some- ‘where near the old tigures, $28. - nd child ———— If therc is soything fo this world that makes 8 man s0 mad that he can't distioguish his mother from Sitting Bull, 1t 18 to read a dally vaper holf through and suddenly discover it to be a week old,—Luck, THE T¥,0BDER 70 ACCOUMODATE DU NUSEROUS Patrons throaghout the city we ‘e estubilshed DBrauch Ofilces In ibe different Divistons, ss designated Aejuw, where advertisements will bu taken for the same price kacharged at the 3talu Odice, and will be recetyed unttl A o' #. m. duriog the week, nod untdl 9 p. m. NS, Dookselers and Btattoners, 123 wadealer. Rtatloner, etc., 1000 Western-av. Sile News Devot, 1 er. Nowsdealer, and Fancy Lakest., corner {incola, L C, HERIIC) Goods, 710 Laks: u foo for 1 uslness e ica Losell oy account of c outinuod M- Apply soon to WILL1AM BEYEILL, [PYREALE-GUONBTOCK DF GO, LEAS) Oxtured 0 wore, el<hE rooms aver sivrr, ani g barny awre A3l feet: lacation one of beat un (v Eldes sluck of goods §3,0001 Wil sell gooda, 8l o ntt. o leuae aad xturen, 108 Kuod teoant, U'wl, Tribuno e, Fon‘eu.h A BUTCIER-BI10) 6 WIST, ide, estabifal ears, oud tau of cash cuviomers. il 2 Lusiness propercy—£3.200_wor cost. The stock cupalsts of Ruodt, ewnnralderies, Isdies” and geots’ Gnas 11 buitons, etc.,—goods that pa) 73 0% cont. Address DAVID B Dbetween Lake sud ltanduiph 0 Europe. Address K 18. Tribune otfice. [FUlt BALE=THE LEASE ANI' FISTCHES GF A Oet-claas aloon fn goud locations wiii be sold at's '3, Tribune otice. ETOnE, rety ncery if e Wi, "4 good bargain wiil § atisfactory emsaie given for scli- Ttibus Iy . _Adusess X |V AGOY PACTOIY FoR 8 CLOSE _CT' an esiate; desirsbly luceted and dulng s good cash busness. Address W ¥, Tribuse omce. MIISCELLANEOUS, (30,10 Tik USION 21C_EXPRENS LINE T0 X" got your baxkags Of furniture retioved. Omce, No. Gl State-si, . M {8 ROACHER TERRUGE ANT AL extermlaated by sugtrect (warrsuted| prive reduoed ARLEV, 109 Evat W EitSONA” ADVERVISED Fait — 70 Tiake, tormarly of lallinamuris, Watettor land. son ot Andrew lilake, Esd.. of Waterfor 1and; and Drother of Auires Biske, late o 1's ta. lo the Lrltish Colony of New uth W, wr il deveasd, 1o is widow, Ut chlldren, if uay, Whelr berrs, eyreitors, or saminintaiore Tenuctivelyt In accordance with directions glven by (hl named Andrew Hiake, decossed, nuraiis Jobe I s Col vErtdimcal to be publ o <y Cie snid Parriek ¥ alivv or, 1F Gemds Hia Widuw'or childran, Or lielr fepreseiiatives. who ara interehabader e winl o the satd ABLraw Hinke, erommei “Any information respectiog e sald Patrick Nisk e Widow. ur childres. o thelr reprerwitailves, w T pecetved by (e undersiyned: | ated Uite T I ALLEN, OWDE e ~THOSR WIS mples of light gowds, an conmisel: €an have s uppariuntly by midressiiie M 31, Tribun e _TO EXOHANGE, _____ 4¥-BY T, B, BOYD, HOON T, 170 s, “Mock and datry farm. 10 mam dwalling. ot uodgs faoedsad criv-encet. fo4 miles " "o;‘b:l; 1 Co,y 1 1 waoh govd stock of - m Gesly (1gpraved fo Waye County, I wuod atuck of goods. | the furaiture anu datures tn ¢n-roam notel Dusioeas vu Medisvu sk, For Lodse mud jot. rick store and fot with stock of 83,00 of atry ‘town dul 4 Pyesri want huusss and fote b <l (Flun buslness chian 33,0l worth ot wencral vuutd 1 stors In good cuvn. ey fown for auod e | ot un Siate Jotin eny, =13 FINK K Weat aat of ‘Ashl a8 or other lauds. MEAD & aor Bioek. 1ARRIAGES, BUGUIE: the latest atyios, whic {Fleen tur”rat-claas wori. aali-ar, SU THAR wa are weillng UL L BRAE DXCLUSIVELT FINE CARHIAG RS TR Ak ave Ay, vietd) .lll‘.\IN BROCKAWAYA, CABIIOLEYS, " DROUGHAMS, COUPES, AETOSS, ik PEXXOTED weagay, PAET! The i arle, durablity, and aalen, ALWAYS OF TIE HIGHEST GRADK, FEICED TO €0 NU Wit Tl NOSECOND QUADE UF ¥ GRE MADE It SOLD. ABBOT DOWNING COMPANY CONCOLD EXPIESS WoRi. o large varlety of second-iisad ewrringes, bagkles, USRIV A €0.. 300 0 300 Wabash-ay. T, ~FURNISHED w i, 400 "b‘“ be 1n ta- A{wu 1rom th eouutry; 860 noe fet-black driving liuree, o BOARDING AND_LODGING: oy ve weeki 83 ue h buard, $3. $3 50 gres-at. —Threa 01 ites s o 2 DA_NG: XD 150 WADASH-AV.— YOIl BALE=TIMIKE HEAVY TEAMS, WRIGIING (row 1,300 t | safetora fajy o’ arive; sound, ot ot ‘arid of car Or uge: Al tn vear of 133 Canalrat, North Siaos SG NORTI] WELLA-ST.~BOARDRIS WANTED by 84 per week. Flotels. TRUOWN'S HOTEL. 76 57ATE Tooms.” Wit bosry, $4and §2.80; dsy busrd, #3.30; ludutog TOTEL, MHUNSwICk, WABANL-AY. COT, e e L A A A e 5 iabia Arvcecinn, CUad, B CONKIELL Man® JEVADA NOTEL. 13h 4 N R AR ke (1Eha Roaie and basrd: 81,0 per Bayy $4.9010 §7 per waek. sy bonrd, §4 par wae VW BbseR nous 178 BTATE ST, the Palmer House—All n--!l u; iit buar, Truid 83 10 88 per week: day-board, 4. GTUATEIBAY MAn Flios 10 800TH CARKL: .0 18 Tundi. ¢ yeare old, bifster mark oa easl folg; adoa 1 g GT{) REWAUD- .3-‘10 {num‘n‘ur?- < any ong Tolurain Ve 5 Tl SBOOMBS, i s ALD FOR BOOKS-STANDARD “WOLKS Sl Vot yosrllura ATURDAY, THE 13TIT Asswers 10 the oamo of o will recelye svo 1A8! : prices. Betore voa u ALY, corner Madiiu aud Dearl Yiol's cast ng. carvel P e S L A e T ==t 5 LAAND __MACMINEHY, TANTED-ONE GUOD BECOND-MASD BTEAN \ mi-unw, 301300 burse power. Sudreas B 11, Trib- uue oice. ot the late Audrew | o WANTED_NMALE MELPs Traaes. VWASTED-T®O PLOT POLISTIERS. APPLY TO - Panl, Min _BT. PAUL PLOW WORKY, W t: AFIRIT-CTLASS AKX ath Histed-at, R : f1 -Chuppers, _ atons-masan s, TAFm-iands, eta. CIHILISTIAN & Crram Aonin Water, ANTED—250 BATLROAT LATONENS FOlk G WALV Conid EoAY [ Ahone s FOll #$1.03 per day; aiso, 'flljfl'l and Wisconsin, 21 tie- makers. Free fare 8 J. I, BPERDECK 81 31 Werh Randolp! ANTED~T0O TEAVE MONDAV—AL] Hicw g O S Ygmakens prese Ao HAIO!I". Kar 3 al Boulh Caoal-at, VW AKTED-m0 A & KEMP, aranteeq: pa fare. Tall sariy Monday RiB & CO. AD CATORRIS: WORK i 1 s o Cama RS Miscellnncous, ANTED=WF DESIRE T0 ESTADLISH A RN« W AT G RATALALLA OB, safes of ‘s ‘Waple article of dally consumpiion: Any Shereciicinan Wik gl caplal a7 ectiou ey o or particain 5 Handfaciuring Company, 163 Fuiton-ste New Tore. ™ NVARSENS— < HONTERS FLOGIK fier.” etc., seileand works with light- ning raotditys big Money'and goad territory to the TIght_persone: wend 73c for tample and t HUSTEIL manfactarer, ofiea 174 Lasal weal corner Monroe, reat ufice. WASNTER-AN BXPERIENCLD T travelin an and M| tonfty for & man sequas e tea business, A ASTED=-AFRW LIVE AGENTS T0 CANVAGS Chicars for fine G1LniAtnEs hd oy naw i n O L e ek e e Sty Sy wood salesmin. G . LININGTON. 43 Jackson ste | WANTED~FEMALE HELP, Domesticns ANTED—A GERMAN GIRL 1 2 WATERACEAS I o 0o RiTcmnx WANIED=GILL Fou GEN Loomls-st. 5 i oopne: In the rlvllmr( snd with ¢ oftice, "Miscelinncous. ANTED —~ TWO LADY: RINGERS AND ON N e i DL —L——’—~———~———-———-———~—n 2 " NTED=AS GROOM, DY A SINOLE . in'brivate familys experienced driver, 2k oimaalt general'y tacful arouad th uf referenco Trum last empluysr: Feu n_descent._Adaress O, Aribune iy D18 COACISIAN 18 TEM- driable: can milk & cow A Cake care of plants; best city retérence, laquira at 234 Lasalies at., Houn 8. BATUATIONS | 3 Slomenticus QUIUATION WANTED_AS FIST-CLASS COOR, &3 waalier. and {roucr. Callor address 147 Sedgwioks st ataturo, SUILATION WASTED— R SFCOND GifiLs 000D Teterence, luquire at GG7 Weat Erle-st. . CITY MEAL ENTATE, I“OR RALE~$12 0N-TERMS CAKIL. Dest business corner ot North Clard AL $2,0%); taxes, €00 s 8441 rance. €103 water (nx, Sume AT o Wants W Be ceht Bet for mona uulfllmhl buy thits property: Grst-class tonantsj ey Fom. P i0-Fine Busioeus binck, s, exst front. on Fittheay,, between u and Moptos sis.i coeb 8 lot, 257130, on State. L an ofter, or Wil take Aot 1 iR, soan tront, 3o vuliding, ront, on e ‘;'nlxl’ull-u..“nlreln Fiftb-av, aud Frankin-aw us‘:rim-x_nwum corner ofMather and [ale ate, ., one Liock soutl of Hiarrison; great bargain, vi 100 octagou front Lrick d: 140, suuth froot, $8,00), 5 Weat tng, brick baru, 50 Weat Vag Hure tagan.front dwelitng. brick Larn, furnace, tures, and purty wall ¥o with it. The nouse e bt QG to-laT: Tof 233133, N av.1 1wl $3, 60— ot Corner of Morean e ‘we are goiog to sell make uBAg uffers you can buy it cheap. 6,000~ A uew splendid white stone-front dwelilng, e vosing deciy Lrick Lars, ad lote 418 Fark-ar.s ot 3,300 -0-room dwilling and 1ot 255123, on Jacksons Tietsreen Lincoln atd Munore (clear). the best yetagon brick Uiicago (for the miobey), on Narrison T i) for foot-Lot 4uzids, sauth front, on Madtsan, (=il house, tarn, and lot 46x130. snath front, un Twaifiist., Dear Desplalues, No. 2014 this ki tu sefl ot = 1.1 noYD, Htoom 7, 170 Madison-at. & LT his Tot Ty lling and eaat of Ol BALR—$100 WILL BUY A BEAUTIFUL gne biock trom deol. at Lagrange, 7 miley Chiearo: $13 down aud $3'munthly; cheapest pr {1t tnarket. and sugwn freel abatract free: raliros. Weente. "1 DROWN, 143 Ladaiio-st,, Itogm 4. ... COUNTRY REAL ESTAEL. PO BALE- g0, PRV AGiK s ACKE FATN all_the stock. farm Implemente, 30 acres ot fing earn, 200f oats, {n fact, rvrr(mlm: on farw: fine 10+ Toomi Eranie dw eliin iugu.ete., ete;, wil fenced a1 cros-feuiced, Uliacres timuer, ) fillle from Stount areat, 18 miles from Chicago, on'Aiton fisitrosd; sell Wl for 43 per acrer Ane Greliard snd water: terms casys #200) her err—i3tacr farm tllt at depot, depot i thie Tand. on Baltnore & Gtk 14, 1t, at Ses enty-hiathe 1 'once fur 31,300 per acra: will eeil 10 nores 21 e ree of a3 go0{ iaad w there o 1o Wayuie County, .o | mite frou Lat'orie County seatt l euis froin Governinent; taxea paid fnr‘hflfll this ) ! ; o worth 310 111 301l 10U aere 22,2 per ucre—I hiave suma 2,400 acres of No. 1 farm tands in Osage County, i o= 2miles graih depol. 15 Wooduury County, [s., 100 scres under fence and plow, good dwelilug and othulldings, lund tue very bests Hid (mprovetents could 006 be Ut on the farin for $2,000; wiil lake $1,000 dowli, $3.00-Gu-acre farm In O'lrien Coun Ter pro’ 6o uoe sl sces o Jow. ' acres under pio; e PR oo 1! ows. I Fei R oltns, a e viile, the rounty’ scat, twelve mlles from ilalrvviiles county seat of Untun County, Georela: un Arsct of 640 ou the Georkin iiney settletaents sl sround, fine grazing and soll very vich anid productive; the climate fsahinilar to that of Soutnern Colorada; thfe . bo . O0~TWENTT: ick ‘dwelllug, WIth obecrvatory un oy 1 ver 323, 0 I 00, cost 160, Mve meres Tritce and Airubbery, witlh yegelunion: tliis pruperty 500 peupla lu Wisor ker.' Th you waut ® dus 1ful 1ke twenty inlics sauai o, hmndsimiery sei i i, andso N FUthda ol te best B uf une of Ui bess tuwus. ATDL, 43 anoe plua arm Is ciear and titin per n” Adama Wtas oo IR buuss and latiig welee) wait 1 and sov. . U. BOYD, it BALE=FAN 1X SIDBLRE TENNESSER: 300 acres: sl Incated near Bhelbyville: o acres In Gne farm fur grain_ aad stucks ell uuder w and frstcluss: will Lo correspoudeacy Jayiied, Bheibyyitle. Bedfora C Teuu i s LA NANUTA bix DVANCEs MADE O 3‘\ Vande o1, at ;A UN o QLD HULD AND BILVER. watciies, diamnonds, a0d valiatics [eacripiion 8t GOLISMTIFE Loas aod Bullloa loauscd), U Kast Madlsoiat, _Eatablisiied 1943, TOLOAN IN SUMSTORUIT FOIL 30 TG mon satisfactury collaterals ur ntimu cole L. CURKY, & Tribuoy Dulidiug. TAID POR uney io loan oo WARTED=A LOAN OF #3000 Olt $10.000 ¥Olt Bur 3 years at b per cont {ho cutnmiéslun) on & yory, Sue brick biek situated tu sale city.” D, 1 PR AR L I AT Io0r1Rea6 o) e aad o\ Vi Bt bulae i bdrese N by THUURS UEICE: N FOR 8 YEAUS. AT 8 PER Interest: o commisstor uble the auiount. N ol 11 = TO LUAN UMY T BUIT, AT 7. §00,000 234 S A X0 ENT-HOUSES, ‘Wast Bide, Lo,y gt P Moy ppc $15. ey brick 4o Wedteru-av.y $7, 6 ent sal farm in 1liiouls uue ollice. [srvard-st. laquire at 363 Westera-av, q NT=81 6TOIY AND BASE: Tonsps g e L GItA f SSTWEST NI Imiprovemeni; RG ra-at.s Bodes s, clieap to the (i pariy; aida cottade ot B oaiis, § SmaTiat., el e ol enay moathly pasiaente. ” G, 5 THOMAS, 139 Labalia-ates Houin 3 : TWO-RTORY BRICK LOUSE oo o ney RY Bouth U € Barbery Uiat Boor, surg aad 1o o, tuur, § FouL 3 pecon ™ nquiry 84 salvol ¥ Blewari-av., Ciuseis and pustry. I ruer Wedk South Blae. . ~TWO-STURY AND IIAWUENT oUra- Iront dwelling. - 1830 Wabasb-av., Just 4t lnrll’li»‘l wrders furusce aud s $40 per week. DLAVIS & D DASRMENT BWELL. 4 L clling ol v, betwecn A et e S Es Bl i BRLBINRLE P B N RO Suburban, i RENT—A LARGE 10-RouM HOUSK, 1N PER- ot grder, 1n 8 besuittul yrure at Usk Pari: test eap. _luguiry of J. SCHMADT, at erty Lumlard & Cu. ‘s, 176 East Randotphi-st. . WATES Walash-av . FECEITE pupl tho Bumner; bew ¢lass Buglus tho " Metl Clurcn Bluck, Kouin 2y, Wilrd Boor, Mouday o8 po bl