Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1878, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1878. efective pattern on one,—a pretty Capld, sith D« traditional bow and quiver. Another iad a maore fanciiul des gn—two teigls musks, with lutirel wreaths, You may look at all these with a magnliying-glass, and yet'deivet no slightese flaw, As thers o ofien fifteen or twauty figures an the handle of afngle spoon, cach with 1ts, owu character nnd_expression, [ thinlk ft wil ba odmitted that It was no exnzeeration tn say, as I sald at the beginning of this tetter, that'Indusiry so ‘)cflcrf- deserves the name of Art. “I'nllting of tuts, would it not be only 8 Jalr recognition of their taste and Iabor fo mention the names of the designers and artisans in the eatalogur, sile by sfde with the exalbitors’, s they have done in'the lidion al Britlen scctions.” It would, I subimit, be even espechaliy ltting o the vase of o nation wiiteh vrides itacll upou fts democratle Institu- tions and customs,’ Tiffany & Co. are the only Americans who ex. hibit gold-and-siiver-smith’s work of any fu- reance, Musars. Atken, Lambert & Co., Farchild & Co,, I Tartmann & Cu. of New York, have trifling exhibits of gold peos, ete, which call for no particular notive, . In the department of WATCH-AND-CLOOK-MARIRG soveral points deserva to bhe menttoned. The sliow 1s small, ouly five firms competing; hut 1t hus & vertain fmiportance, ss It benrs witness tuadecided auyance In this branch of Aweri- can fudustry, It 18 not very long since the United States hsd to Import”its watches and clucks from Europe. Now, thanks tu the sub- stitution of machine for hand labor, the concen tration of the workmen employed fn manufac. turing the different Foruonl of the swatcles, Zhat & littlc, tou, from: the simplification ot the movoments by tho tuppression of the parts technically styled the * fuzee” snd the *chain,” thoy ‘make enough of them for the home sup- ply, aud aro able Lo sell to Europe at some« thlng below European prices. But the adoption of machinery, whatever ndvactages it ingy liave, has the grave defect of rutibng artistic watch-maklug. 1f the watclice_are mere time- pleves, well and good. But it they aro also to be consldercd as ' person- ol nrnmnum.‘( to ba given and recelved often rs keepsakes or family belrlooms, machine- mado watcics are wholly eud unutterably abominable. Utilitarlans will Iaugh at this, ‘These aro some people who prefer Manchester printe to Cashmere shawls. Both will cover bavke, to bo sure, und the prints are chicaper. To fnsure simplicity and regularity, again, tho Amurican watch-makers ar obliged to turn out watches of the size of small turnips, TO BUM UP: the advantages are—cxactnead, strength, cheap- ness, durabliity; the disadvantages—oxcessive slze, which is niwnys vulzar, and the nbsence of enuty fn the workmanship. Tho priucipal ex- libitors fo this class are the Amerlvan Walch Company, of Walthum, Mass, (vhio slso show a fine closonnee_enameled watch-cast ho Au- sunis Clock Compauy; Meesrs. stoz & Thorpe, Philadelphins the Thomas Clock Com- ""fi Now York: and F. Kroeber, also of New ‘}ur ,—the_ latter representing & group of mokers. F., Krocber's exhiblt 1s really astunishing jo one respect. No European liouse could probably turn out the same qfimllty of goods at Jess than wwice the price of tho New York makers, 1should say that the aluminlum-cased clock aold In Now York at 8L would feteh ten franes in Parle; and I am suro that some of thu protty hall-docks on view would be quoted at threa times the prico of the Anscriean goods if they came from a French workshop. Of course, I could mot judge the relative value of the movements. Mcasrs, ling- atoz & Thorpe exbiblt & oumber of gold-plated watch-cases, Thoy are strong enough to scorn tho weight of a Tocomotive pressing upon thetn, 1 should sy, but so absurdly larga sud heayy that nobody tn Europe but o Dorsctahire farfi- Jatwrer wotld care to be scen with them. Tho eamo reprouch must be addressed to n collection of kecper and_signet rings exhibited by M. Mnlie's’ Sons, Philadelphin, Zuunds! is ularming to think of wearlog such ponderous affaira this hot weather, tL‘Imn 10 tho Awcrican jowelry s thu display of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, It 1s numerically less important than one might Dave expected it to be. Mess: Bteinway, Chickerlue, and other largo manufacturers arc conspieuous by thelr absence, Their abscuca is 10 be regretted, as it {s likely to allow France to cnrry off miost of the houors In this branch, Very few London manufacturers have also put fu oy appearance. The tleld s left almost un- disputed to Erard, Ployel, and Herz, so far as firut-rate plano-ortes aro concerned. Amerlea, however, bas @ fair show of urgans aud har- monfums, 'Tho largess and_fluest exhibit is that of Messrs, Muson & Hamlin, who have ecnt over fourteen instruments. Atnongst thow is & beautifully-Anished concert reed organ, con- strucied on the Fronch system, but perhaps mory perfect, than French instruments of tho samo class. 1t Lins twenty stops. Tuo black walntt vase 18 handsomely carved and inlaid; but tho prico—7,500{r.—is nuch greater than ol used to pay over here. Mason & Hawlin also show tlie piano-harp-organ which figured at the Ihiladelphia Exhibition, aud a cabinet or- gun with veutrillo chest and other fmprove- ments. Tho first fostrument of this pattern manufactured was ordered by Franz Lisat. As o mark of thelr admiration for the great pianist, tho makers havo christencd tho organ *The Liszt. Tho fmprovements arc of a very im- purtant nature, extending to tho fundamental structure of the organ., 1 think, on the whole, this organ s the best of the samo or simiiar Cescription I ever bewrd played. Liszt's opinion Is u0 lows flattering, 1t is wonderfully rich and Imru in tune; but, like many of Mason & Ham- In's {nstrutneuts, the ** Liszt ! {8 rather*expen- sive. Mossrs, Estoy & Co., of Brattleboro, mnd Messrs. Clough & Warreu, also_exniblt ecveral excellent Justruments, with minor Jmprove- ments; but, having said a0 much of them, and l"‘“ a special trihote to the Clough & Wurren “ Centennlal trand,"—a fino reed instrumont, with a tone sluiost perfect,—1 mey pass on to the BMALL DISFLAY OF PIANO-VORTE: T'heso will not dotain us long. Messrs, Mever & Bons, of Philadelphis, cxinbie throa viano- fortes, which Lave already fleured at the Uen- tennial, Charies M. Bliedl, of Biltimore, shows two ‘;lono-lurul.—oun squars and the other upright,—very full and ‘clear o tone, and tnx:lull‘y finished, without nu{ specially noyel features. Ot the wind instruments exhibited by Wiltlam Bealeldt ‘Imuh bones nud'-wrnchl sud Henry G, Lelinurt, Philadeiphia, I ahall merely say that they louk very pretty In thelr glass abow-cases, Belug Jocked up and ingceessibie to curious hands an musical lips, their other good yualitiss are lke- 1y to remain Jong hidden from the vulear, - C. F. Albert, ot Philadciphin, 13 8t present the ouly exhibltor of atring iustroments in the American section, o shows chietly violas, vio- llas, violoncellos, aud o newly-patented fustru- ment catled a v atudio violin," ainaller and uor- rower In the center than the violn proper, Ile uléo exhibits o patent chiv-rest. Al these (with tha excaption of tho chin-rest) could not possi- bly . be rnd;:cll without pluylug thom. “With thesu we conte to the end of the musical dis- vlay. Tho llst i short, a8 you sce, and not particularly intoresting, — Hinny MoLTzea., 5 ————— SPORTING NEWS, Bpectal Dispaich (o The Tridune, InpiaNAroLis, Iud, Juns 23,—President Pettit arrived homao at miduight from Bostou. Ho says Nolun was suspended for one week for tueflicient ploying fo tho Arst Providence game, vot forany * crookeducss.” Busplcion cxists that hie has beew corrupt, uod an fnyestigation will b held Tuesday night, Notwithstauding tho general belie! In Nolan'’s “crookeducss, it 1s thought notbing of that kind can be proved acainst him. Tne story that, Nelson wus also retired for **crooked’ “playing is utterly whh- out foundation. In future Warner will blay ub short, Nelson having failed in that postion. Yertit still thinks that the Blues wili win the peunaot for 1878—at the worst, take sccond lace. ¥ LoutsvirLy, Ky., June 23.—Ten Broeck and Mollle McCurthy were both worked 8 litle Sag. urdsy. The mare mada ber two miles in 8:873¢, "len Brocek could not be thned, RRollo Colstou, who is asslsting Harry to train bim, rendering fc Lupossible 1or those Dresent to do so. ———————— OBITUARY, Bavtinors, Md,, June 23.—Col. George P. Kaue, Mayor of this city, died, this morniug at Lume, on 8t. Paul street, .whero he had been contiucqd since an attack of paralysls on the 25t of April. * Vor the past year he had been sulfer- fng with Brigbt's disease, tho primazy csuse of his death, : 1. dpacial Dispateh 10 The Priduns. ! BrooamsxaToN, 111, Juns 3.—~A dispatel was received to-day snavuncing she death ot Judie C. C..-Bhackiciord, & prounnent jurist of dlis- Blssippl, residing st Cauton, Ju thut State, Mra. Vau Peit, agud 58U, grandiotber of Prol. Vau Peit, of the ll'h.\wu Weslevan Unlversity, died toulay, . ¢ New Yorg, June 23.—J. A, Parker, tobacco. nist, -0> Mlwaukee, died suddeaty.to-day of wpoplosy, ut Freaca's Hotel Cunada's Elephaut. 'Iho tofal cost of the Cauvadian Pacife Rallway is cotimatud at 1,000,000, The vast suw of $15,000,000 has already boen expended u sur- d contracts, sud all that is now to show ays the Adiauay Age ls some scventy wileg of track from ‘Thunder Bay, ou Lake su- berior, westward 0w the wideruess, sud o few wilea ol track lrow Winnlpez, o Manitovy, taviward. TILE INDIAN Gen, Forsythe's Visit to the Soone of the Wieconsin Scare, Tho People Friglitened by a New Danco Lutely Come fnto Vogue. Laok of the Blizhtost Foundation for the Popular Agitation, A Visit to the Camp of the In- dians--Description of the Dance. TIIE CHIPPEWA SCARE. Special Diwatek tn The Tridune. B1. P'Aut, Minn., Juoo 23.—A special to the G'vbe from Rual City, Miun., says: Yesterday thie excltenent bieo bad zomowhat abated, and yet there were thoso who could not be per- suaded that a general uprising of the Inalans throughiout the whols, leoxth nud bresdth of the land was not immedlately upon us. So deep-rooted was the scaro that all the logic fu the world would not got sume mon to believe otherwise than that the new dance and song wera not communitive of soma concerted plau of action among the tribes originating in the subtlo braln of Sitting Bull and dissominated by his emisearlos. Col. For- syth and Gen, Bryant, ns stated in tho @lobe of Saturday, were determined to lovestizate tho tronlle to the bottum, and accordingly started out yesterday mornluz for that purpose. Grantsburg was ronched about 11 o'clock, with horses tired and nceding rest. Inquiry amoog the many loungers around the Lumborinan’s Hotel was made tu nsesrtain tho wheroabouts of the Tndlans, Tha scare lind partialiy died out, but still there were somo men residing under tho very shadow of tha Court-House of which the vilisre Is 20 proud who would shake their leads dublously and look myateriously when ons would vetturo to aascrt thero was nothing fo dt. It was thought by some that the Indians had left the nelgh- borhood. Ono man sald that they Lad been told that tho troops had been sent for and would soon by gown upon them, and they in turn had beon £¥ared into o stampeds, had pulled up stakes, and disappeared Into the surrounding forests. It was pretty certain that the amall band which had 1ts encampment upon Trado Lake bad gouc, for & tan bad been all around the lake this mornfug, and had not scen an fn- diou, e had been right upon the spot where they had had thelr camp, but not a living son of tho wouds couls! bo seen, nor the two reported dead ones efther. It would then be use- less sceking in that direction, and «it was concluded to seurch tho woods in mo opposite course i aud around Wood Laoke, wWhoro It was sald n Jarge body of Imllans had Tield a powwow, and danced thelr Infernal war- dance, and uttered thelr flendish fncantations the nizht before, making the woads echo with thetr blood-curdiing war-whoops. It wasthought advisable to fortify the tuncr iwan lefore vea- turtng further, ond the posse plied thelr arms in thoshape of walking-canes and lead-pencils and awaited dinucr. ‘The Shorll of Burnatt County swallowed his rlslug fears and volun- teered to go, aud, after diuner, an inter- preter being obtained, the party, scven In uvumber, started out upon thelr perilous adven- ture, thovillagers watching them oft with re- gret, pity, and terror stamped upon thelr speak- ing countenances, After pursulug & good road for about tWo miles, along which many settiors were spoken with, who asked anzlous questions about the Indians, the woods were taien, snd here commenced the toils and dangers of the undertaking,—an overwhehnior plunge fnto some boggy hole or hidden 'quagmire, or tho foundering of s team in crossing treacherous crecks, or breaking axles over stumps and loga and fallen trecs. 8ix miles of such travel brought the party ont upon n tolerable road which led to a farm-house. No trail of the woble red man bad yet been found, and the pare ty determined to continue their search on foot, and, leaving thelr wagons at the farm, entered agaju the woods. Not nany steps iind been trken when o low, dead thuin-thum was beard, which was unmistakable, and the party quick- cned thelr stops, The Globs man waa thu lirat to desery tho guasky-skiuned braves engaged fn the dreaded and mysterious dance, The camp was on a little kooll over- looking _ the lake, but surrounded by dense thicket of underwood. A beiter place for the celcuration, whettor it were tho dance of life fu the goud hunting-grounds, or tho danca of death, 1t would be difficult to find, Tho surrounding scencry was picturosquo in the oxtreme, ‘Tho lake was near with its teeming suoply of food In fish. Tho adjacent shade offered a gratcful asylum from the too hot ravs of the burniog sun, and & beautitul spring ucar by supblied the cooling and refrosh- inz element for parched Jips and wearied bodies, Suinmer tonts of matted reeds were .seattered around, though but few of them had occupants, ‘There were tents, oo, uf Looped poles and boughs of trees, 80 common with the Indlans, and these, too, were vacaut. ‘he whole tribe, seventy in number, were assemblcd in an open spaco without any protection from the mid<lay solar beat. In the centre stood a larzo drum or ¢ tom-tom," bedecked with red-beaded cloth, Around this were seated in Oriental style sowns half-dozen youniz bucks, who, with barkless wands, thrashed with dus precision the tuncful fustrutnent, which sounds so de- lightful to oll savage cars utside were squaws and bucks ol all ages, who, with the drummers, kept up a qualut, curlous chant, the women making a pocullar notse by holding something to their 1ps, ot unlike that p duced by a child crowing througl a comb cot ered with paper. Auother clrelo of braves b daubed with paint squatted wome two yards further back, and the whols was bedeed in with a few bazel bouchs At one spot Iu the outer ¢l Indian with furrowed chocks snd wrinkled brow, When ho would rise the outmost circlo would also rise, aud then would com- mence tho dance, Thers was mothius very bolsterous, nothing frantic, no gesticula: tlons, no puntombe of tomahawking or slay- fug the foc, no war-whoop, and uothing what- ever §u tho wholo procecding which appeared in uuy way like a war dance, Esch inan, in° his place, would stop to the usfe with swinging srws, as much liko o slow step in an Irsh bresk-down. ARMY HNEADQUARTERS, Gen. Phil 1, Buicsidan recelved tho following intercsting dispatch last night: Rusu Ciry, Minn., Juns ©3.—Lleul,Gen, P, H. Sherldan} 1 hiave just returned from Durnett County, Wis., having vielled Granteburg and Wo o, tha pluces whore tho aliovod uoriulng of thie Cnippewss vccurred. ro s not oven & foundation for the reports, Tae lndians unkindly to auy of the 40 tuich 88 #PUk nor have they lsken suything from o doned by some of tho frightenod $ na tho Chict” of the Chippew the danco at Wood Lake, wme that wuubody wss mad, and ecemed to tewrct very much the reporta of their giving truabie. Tor soine time past the Chippo- was Lave nuu):m:ucluz a now d ‘which 8 very liko ono of the Covyenns dane asd which seema tako their faucy 10 such sul extent thut they speud 1n danciug the Hme which they ought 1o consume 10 hunting and debing, and lee thelr women and children ko bungry. The constant repetition uf this dance, which is semi-religiovs 1 clsructor, bas worzied the timid Swedes, and wowe malicious joker siarted & ruport of au Indlan uprising, and quite & number of outlying seitlers hastily abanduned th bomes aud rushed to | Ursstaburg City for pro- tection, Not & single &ioux bas besn seon i tuls part of the country, sod the atleged aft tion of the 8loux and Colppuwas untroe 1s absnrd, 88 thu iwo trioes are morlal eneniles. Nearly sl of tho scitlers have returued to their homes, and all wil Lo back ugain by this evening. 1shall return to 8t. Faul 1o-uiorrow. B Gmouus A, Poasvrn, Coloasl sad A. D) Q. Hew. York Co Adence Utica Harald. Among the aill capitalists thls man should not bo overlupked. Tlu great success of the elevated roaus i3 o sad blow to his pros- pects. Woll, thuery of way s, * Woa 2 the conguered.”’ The Lurse-cars. killed tho omuie Luses, sud are sow, io thewr turo, the victims ot the steam lines, Tho heaviest holdes of horse-road stock I3 Geurge Law, whio owus the Eiguth evenuu Jue, and bas a Ueavy futerest o o probably has $2,000,00 of such nmucr:‘{. Laow hves fa: Fittn aveuue, sud is past 80. fle began activg lfu as & stoue- wosou, sud baudied 8 trowel until be be- came © coutractor, in which brauch he dis-. played geeat ability.” Morg than tbirty years ugo he” bullt ‘what was ‘called the "‘luu Bridge,” which coovers tbe Croton Agueduct woross the Harlew River, betug under tue chargu of Mr. Junn B. Jarvis, Cinel Eugineer. It 1s 1,000 fect long aud B teet bizd, sud Lo srand spevimen of this kiud of archuecture. aw {5 3wl maklug way, uid bad grest aw- bizfoa to Le el fteouid ol but wuuoy Liw 10 see Vaodervilt »o woudertuliv outstry Lun in Ul Face for Woslth soind s £l lisvirosiee dutiran atlon of the horse-rosd stock will add another severe blow. Law owns the Dry-Dock Dank, ol Nias probably $1,000,000 beatles Dis streete var property, hut this fs but o small consolation to oInT wbo'Lins 80 loug sgomized for Immento wealth, o MASTINGS-PLATT. The President's Ninca Marriad n tha While floase~The Udosts, Costumes, and Deco- rations, . Dispateh tn Cinetnuntt Qasette, WasninaTor, D €., June 19.—31118 Platt was married at the Witte House to Gen.-Russel) Hastinge, of Itlinuts, this evening. The olue- room, with its elegant furnishing, was chosen for tha marringe ceremony. Frontiug the south poreh & broad - bar ot flowers was suspended across the southern side, brilliant fn blossoms and wazen grcen Jeaves, nwkine o floral bank fifteen feet ambuve tho tloor. - On either side of this floral wreaths of whito flowars were ottached, bearing In the centrs monogzrams of tho bride and groom, made of white matricals, A inagnideent mare rlage bell, composed of white roses, Lung in the centre of the bar of flowers, It tyas cumvosed of 15,000 most beautiful ruses and buds, Arches of ‘sulld club woss were festooned beneath the floral Lar. Bauke of flowers flled the three deep windows of the blue rourn. From the four brackets beautiful wreaths of choice fluwers wers suspended, and on tho mantels undernenth the mirrors were finmense Leds of raro bloseows, beautffully reflected In the French plate mirrors, Thechandellers and can- delubra were festooned with smilax, The main corridor was tastefutly festooucd, aud rare exotles, great spreading paling, and regal trople- al vlants were placed oo elther side, The puests awaited the bridal party, standing ou either side of the main corridor, Promptly at the time named the procession camne duwn the broad stafrway in the lollowing order: Prestdent Hayes and Miss Platt. Ueu, Mastings and Mrs, Hages. Mra. ten. Mitchett and Mr. Platt, Bishiop Jagear, of the Bouthern Diocess of Ohlo, awalted tho party lu the blue parlor, fn th ceremoulal robo of his Chiureh, *Ihie guests fell into line, Biliug the blusroom with vtis of the mmost brilliant assemblazes gath- cred there shuce the marrlage of Miss Nellle Grant. A lady currespoudent present gives the folluwing description of tha bride's tollette: It was a rien white brocado satin, made Prin. cease style, en tram. ‘The plain skirt was finistied at the botton with a flounce nearly one “nnm:r of a yard fn width luid [u flat pluits, and nished by an exquisite wrath of orange-blos- soms with waxen buds and -nlnlni leaves. In the centre of the back width was a heavy dounie box plait,from which ag clezant clusterof urange blosyois depended. 'The irout of tho robe was fixed at the bottom with two narrow fluunces of whito gros-grato stlk, in knifo plaiting, headed with fan-stuped pulliom, aud this trimmiog ornsmented the slde scams. Bows of narruw white gros-gralu ribbon adorned’ tho front, The vorsage was cut square, with uarrow frill ot silk; and flluelon, laid in narrow folds, covered the' bride's neek, snd orange-hlossoms formed s wreath about the low corsago. Her sleeves, with o kalfe-plalting of silk, and Glling of flluslon, with cluster of orange- blossows, completed the dress, Tho bridal-velt of illuslun reached to the bottom of the train, with short vell over the face, and a coronct of orange-buds und leaves falling wracefully over the bride’s sloulder, Ten-buttun kid-gloves, an elegant point-lace fan, with pearl and white sutin, button gaiters of the same material os the robe, codipleted the exaulsite bridal tollet. After the ceremony thu company partook of refreshment in tue State dinlug-room, sud sovn after the Lrido and groon tett for tho North, The postpoucinent of adjourmnent il after 0 interfored with the White-Houss wedding, and the President, Instead of belvg avle to re- wuin with the party and accompany them as far os Princeton, was obllzed to pust off with a goaud part of the ruesta to the Capitol ‘The folluwing was tho form of luvitation: The Prendent snd Mrs, 15 ajes Tequest Your P'resence st the Murrisgo of Thoir Niece, EMirny Prary, 10 R o b3 EL!.‘HA:,TII{IDI'IH Volnes vening, June T R o 10 1675 i Exscuriva axsiox, Wasiusorox, D, 0, Not moro than sixty invitatlo were fasued, and thuy to mombura'of tho Cabinet and their familics, aud ucar fricnds of the bride and groom. Uwing tu the distaste of Mizs Platt and Mrs. Hayes to displays of the kiud, the presents and trousseau were not exhibited, The br:de wus bora fu Columbus, O, Her mother was President Hayos' only sister, 8hbe bas two slsters, Mrs, Gen. John 8, Mitcholl and Mrs. Dr, Fullerton, and one brother, Mr. R. Il att, She attended Wells' Cotlege, Aurora, N, ¥. 1lncompany with her father and mother, slie wont to Eurups in June, 1570, and remajned nearly four mouths, 8he accompunied Mrs, President Iiayes to Washington, aud remaived there aluce the {nsuguration, . Uen. Hastiugs, tho Lr.degroom, was born In Qreoniloid, Mass.,and with Lis peronts removed to Wlllonflmy. , whore hia fawnlly bavo since veslded. He catered the War as a private, ond served in the ’lwaut{'thlrd Ohio, the regimont of which Prestdent Huvus was Major, Senator Stanley Matihews, Lieutenant-Colonel and Gen. Rosecrans, Colunel. Ile actod as Adjutant- Guneral on the staff of Huyos, who commuanded tue Kanawha Division, He Is now s banker at Rocktord, IiL, but it s possible that ho may re- move aguin tu Witloughby, O. OTURR WHITE-HOUS| iy e Pailadzivhly Pres, The first on racord is that of Mr., Jackson, & wmember of Congress from Virgluia, and s great uncle of “Btonewall" Jackson, of the Confed- crate army, and Miss Todd, a native of Phila- dolphia, aud a retative of Mry, Mudlson, This marriage oceurred while the husband of the [at- ter was Preslient, {n 1811, 'The next marriaxge which those versed in tho history of the Whito Tlouse have mentfoned na oceurring there was tuat of the deughterof James Munroe, whio mar- ried Mr, Gouverneur, of Now York, in Sfarch, 1830, while her father was Prealdont, Asonofthils warrlage, Mr. Bamuel Gouserucur, haa resided in \Vulhlninun with his wile and three daughters for several years, They have numer- ous_helrlooms foherited from “the Mouroo family, inctuding the conrt dresa worn by Mr, Monroe when Miniater to France, that worn v hie wife on Btato oceastuns, old and rare furnl- ture, valuable portraits sud orpaments, 1n'18%0, Jonn Adams, son of John Quinc Adaws, who was then President, wos marric! to his cousiu, Miss Helen, in tho White House, “This lady contivucd to resido in Washington until ber death, about six or seven years ago. Monsleur I'agoot uud Miss Lowis were the next bride and En:mm wuo cclebrated their nuptials In the White House. It fa helioved thiy occurred whilo {en, Jackson wos President, During Tyler's Admlnistration bls daughter married “Mr, Waller, of Virginia. 8he dlod within two years. During tha last year of his Administration, President ‘Uyler was married in New York, aud broughs his bride to the White Ilouse, and thoy held thelr wedding recention in tho East lRoow, where ho had tirst spoken words of love to Miss Gardiner, 8 few months beforu thelr marrlaze. Thie next White-liouso wedding was that of M;u Nellie Graut and Mr, Sartorts, May 21, 874, A romance which caolmlnated ina marclage began in the Wuite Houss during the sinvio month Gen, Harrlson presided there, His nieco —a charming young widow, Mra. Ranuolph—was his guest, and Mr, James Brooxs, aftcrward wember of Cou{reu from New York, fouud an oppurtunity In the Groen Room ouo day to win ber promlse to be his wife, It upocarsthat both tne Green Room and East TRoom bave been the scenes of the frsl stages of courtship, The latter, lhowover, has Leen Ew!cmdmr weddiugs, An intercsting letter y Mrs. Beston, which we guote, I&Irn an sce couut of the style fn which the wedding festivi- tles of Miss Monroa and Mr. Gouverneur wery conducted, which is of Interest us suuwlug the cecemonials preforred at that thne, Bhe writes, March 23, 1520; *The Now York styla wus sdopted st Marla Monroe’s weddiug, Only the attendsnts, tho relations, aud a fow old fricuds of the bride and grovm witnessed the cere- wiouy, and vho bridesmaids wers told that thur cou.vran aud services would be dispeused with until following Tuuvsday' (tbly scews to have been @ eek later, as the wed- ding occurred on a Tuesday), *‘when the bride would receive visitors, Accordingly all who viait at the Preiidont’s pald their 1espocts to Mrs, Guuverncur, who presided in her motb- er's Dlace wn this sveniug, While Mra, Monroe imtngled witl the other witizens, Every visitor was Jed to the Lride and intioduced in all form, But the br'dal festivities havo recelved a check waicih wiil proveut agy further aitentions to the' President’s fauilly lu’. tue wurder of Decatur. The trst ball, and which we uttunded, couse- quent vn the weddiog wus given by the Deca- turs. Jovitations were out from " Van Ness” thie uncie of the late Mre. Rousefelt, ot New fork), **Cummodure Porter™ (futber of the vresent Admorsl of the Navy), “ete., all of wil.b wepe Feunded ou 80 fatal 8 catastrophy to the wan (deutuied with the glorlous success G Lis enunirs u tle daze war for him to return. for gas tuck. dee any standing with watceh and ch readiny as followst Lucas, oz to 1,25, aho & cashied tions, spolled ination, clons tnls, however, suyuence Jaiies wus was the Arcade, a lady Lundo. gerald, aud foolery, day, wiuduw, pisto been at by & Comnurea. ihe lullullufi tact weeks ago, be luto the sllev. e Lo uuderstands, Brought th L‘y were ajalu douncd, pen and ik, & clieck, s follows, was made out: CixnciNKaTl, O,, June 20, TK7H, —rourth Natlon« al llunkb ‘ay to bearer 1,000, $1,000. leave, but was miataken. shooter was used s 0 successful arguincnt in fuducing him to sign on ackuowicdguwent, thinks it was a little over two weeks agu, obe morning abuut 11 o'clock, a pair of pantuloons wers tbruwn out of the window llp waw them Iylpg tbero aud picked them up, They wersa Ve pair of fine dars clot, with & perpendicular rib o rldge, but wo color. s a roll of biils awountiog v value to sbout $53. There was Dotbigg elae 10 the poskels. He carried the pantalucus up to the olllee of Rewd's itotel wod gave thow who bupg them on the hat A LIVELY WOMAN. Her Singular Attack on an Old Man's Modesty and Pursa, . A Room from Which There Aro Fre- quent Flights of Masculine Apparel., Cineinnati tommercial, June 21, An old gentiemen, apparently about 65 years of age, eotered the oftics of the Cuief of Police yesterday, shortiy afier 1 o'clock, and in a very excited ftama of mind asked Awarrant of srreat for one Mra. Lucas, who was walting In his office The document was made out, charging the woman. with robhery, and placed In the hands of Licut. Riley for service. Accompanied by thoe elderly gentieman, the ofl- cer went to a real-vstale offico on the east sulo of Plumb street, Lelow Fourth, and, entering the rootn, said to 3irs. Lucas: **T have a warrant for your arrest.” il be have it Issucd?” e did," was the reply. Thercupon she cave vent to ber feelings it regard to her aceuser {n nanner that brought successive blusnes to the modest oflices’s face. Whon quieted down she consented to o to the. station, and did ro, Tha complainant, Mr. W, B. Dennfs, followed shortty aiter, and related to Col. Ziegler this story. ILwas In eftect tfiat the prisoner had called at s oflice nnd stated that she was the owner of some isud near the spring Grove Cemetery, and was desirous of exchanging it After some furthier conversation sho stated that if be woull call at+her roem tn Retd’s Holel, No, 81, she would exhibls the . On recelving an assent to this arrange- ment, she took her departure. after ho went to the hotel,'and was shown up- stairs to the roomn, which he entered and had the goor elosed Lehind him and Jocked. ing around he noticed the woman was disrobed to an extont Lardly becoming une possessed of feelings of mudesty. Abmost doubtiog Lifa senses, he atarted for fbe dour, found the key gone, aud, faciug about, = revolver In ler hand. demand from her that he disronbe and get Into met with u refusal, Instuntly followed by o reconskleration and compliatice when the ‘weapon wus cocked and vluced at his head, Bho then rathiered vp his wearlug apparel and cast It ut the winduw into the alley 1n the belief that she was {usanc, ho asked what slio_tmeant, and_was told tunt unlcss he made an fininediute settlement with ber she would stance and chargo bim with n serious A short tlme Turn- lie suw tho femalg ueath,” Firm he eald, wero to bo $1,00). mswerlug the bell up to the roos With convenient W, B. Dxxts. On attempting then to leave tho premises e was pgain lluyurml &nll] relleyed of s gold n, uw ha thought lic conld s tiuie the seven- I lnve attempted to mmmll.-n‘qunnlt on Mrs. W. I, Dexxi. After then taking his loose change, amount- slie wus goiug to the bank with hlu, where ho would Lave to get the chieek for Ler. On sowme pretext he fnduced hier to o to his'ofllcs and wait there until he went after thy money. told fn the flrst part of this article. Later fo tho dav tho offender was brought be- fore Col. Zicler and futerrogated on to her aee Bhe §s n brunette of medium prohnhlt" 80 years of age, with reculnr leatures, v ai) uncertaln wonuth, Her Llackeves, ns she told hor story, falely snapped at times, The statement was very disconnected. 8he had evidently not prepared herseif for a crosa-cxani- 8he hud knuwn Mr. Dennts, she sald, for o year, and lad been glven several vreseuts ol money, 8 thing that he vould very well afford, beiu quite rien. 1Mts repeated otfers of mar- ringe were as reeniaely declindd, and the affair culminated yesterday, when ho attcmpted to tako advantage of ter. The cheek, money, watch, chinin, ang confesslun wero given hier by him voluntarily, as 2 campensation for the wrong he wouid have donee In answer to inquirics sbe stated that sho was a widow, and bad three chlldren, the eldest be- fug 7 yvears of ace. Alluding to ber age us given to the ufBicer in the station-houte and en- tered upoo the slate, the Colouel remarised: “Then you must have been married when you were 12 yoars 0ld,”” The prisoncr was theu re- muouded to the cell-room, Reld's Hotel was visited Iast night, and the followlog particularswere given: St had reg. istered there on May 80 us Mrs. 8. k£, Lucns, St. Louis, Mu., aud stated that sbie was un oetress, uud was expecting an _euugement, Al suspi- wers removed by the payment of three weeks' board What ho then did is stature, in: ndvauce. Before slie had wiven as refervnce o dressmaicer in the the Lutel, and 2 visit td tho place indicated re- sulted "I the Information that, so far as the dressmaker knew, her customer was an actreas, aud had pald tor her dresses ymmedlately on or- dering them, Her couduet fn this establ(shment Tliad alwaye, so iar as the clork kuew, untll this day, been abuve roproach, showing the care with wiilch she managed her operations. Some time ago, muking the same representation at the Eutery Hotel that sue did at Held's, sne was piven s room, sud after belng In the house but 8 few huurs utteispted her peculiar tactics on a New York drummer, but falled, fimedlate report to the oldico, und she in con- turned next putronage, where nothlug out of " the ordinar course of thines apocars to have happened. And, lust of all, Reud's, where the grand denoue- ment occurred yesterday, In tho Commercial of day before vesterday, sho first caure prom- {nently into public notico torough Lsviog drawn @ pistol on Jon Wilson—an Eastern man—in ‘Thia was tho sumo weapon that wasused by her as & meaus of extortion, Itis v's teven-shiot Colt revolver, calibre 22, sliver-ntounted, - nud haviog & miother-of-pearl Last uight slie was recrgtting not have fug accepted the offer of marrlage, and tois mormnz at 9 o'clock *Katls Lucas, nged 20, Aweriesn, howo 8t, Louls,” will avswer the charye ol robery before his Ionor Judity Fitz- sang square as iy o4 he made au out, Tho i receipt of 8t. her LUCAW' LUCRE, AND NOW 8115 00T 17, cxncinaats Commercial, June 22, ‘There has uothiug trauspired sloce the graves yasd hotror that has made so much tatk and oasip us tho siogular ex‘mluncu ot AMr. Dennis with Mrs. Lucas, as detal yesterday tnorning. nany s sly, juke, and no uo end of story teling Mry, Lucas waa arraizned in the Pollee Court, sud tue vase continued uutll to- 1v order that the prosecution should bo euabled to gatlier furtner and buckly {mportant evidencs teuding 1o prove conclusively the gulit of the wumsn, This evidence is of a very extravonlivary aud startling uature. the effect that for -somne weeks Mrs, Lucay Lias beew carryivg on hier pistol sud bluck- malling buslucss st tue hotol, and at cast four victfs befors Mr. Deonis have been lured luto her den mod their clothes thrown out of the ‘That scems to kavy been her gameo,— 0 eutive susceptiblo men to her room, get them undressed, aod suddenly pitcts thelr pantaloons out of the window, aud wmake them cuing down Dandsomely before shio would cumsent to zo out and et thetr unmncotlonables. {8 was cer tainly ruther ay uncomiortable ix for s man to Lo g, in & botal, with & hul{-mad woman with & |. und with no pautaloous! day does uot atmount tu muck for public atluirs without liu trousirs, and it 1s a doubticss fuct that the owanersof all the clothes that have been thrown from her window bave beun well bled, and subiniited to it fa silence. Some very curious facts Luve been developed from tho statemcuts 0f & youug wen nawed Fraok Asptuwall, wbich prove that, as wo have stated, Mr. Deunis wus not tho first victia, by a long ways, of tue woman Lucas, Treia's Hotel, Mr, Asplowall, who is tha ie\velry-ltou at the corner of teid's futat on Fourth stree sud 1o tho year of Aspinwyl of Mr, Deunls wers thro Jawmily Mve over the shop, and the roof uf aabed In the rear of the anop fs ulrectly uander tbe window of the room which bas been occupled by the Lucas womau for 3 who 18 o bright, futeli vor 16years of sye, wasjuterviowed yusterday led in the Commerc al it was tho source for t s to A nau fu mid- nce shie has Frauk {s & groudson ot {pmnrle(ur of the the ulley uext to 1nto this stley, shou, the clothes ‘The Aspluwall ne weoks. ot bor, o, aud communieated, s3ys that about two ¥ Baudsome 1o oneof the pockets the waun thery, k. AlLrwinds, Lo woumen st duww lor Lhe tronscre, and the toher. Frank also s the occurrence. recarried up and given window, about 1 o'cluck In the afternoon. and salt.? and they wars not s bandsons as the first, aud had evidently been long worn. He examined them, and fonnd In one pocket 50 centa (n money and some keys, and in auother & Iitle Lag of” finecut chewing tobacco, The pantaloons be carried to the hotel, 8 hie had the :;;:"mlr, and again told young Reid of the A day or two afterwards a coat was thrown out of the window just about noon, and was sent out with so much force that it landed on the roof spozen of in the rear of the shon. N body saw {t fall, but presently Mrs. Lucas came 10 the alley, and, secing Frank, told him there Was 8 coat on tha roof, and that, if he would go up and get 1t for hery she wonld give him & He nccordingly went up and brougnt it down to her. She gave him 15 cents, saying quarter. that was all the change she had, The voat was Scotch rouds, fashionable cut, ot the ** sack " styde, and {0 the outeide breast- porket was a fizured stlik handkerchlef, fn une curner of which were embroldered the initinls, + 18.,"" our Informant was - not. W, R, or 4\ positive which, 1t was about _three days after the throwlug out of tne coat beloro tne” shuwer. of mllel hli r o pantaluuns and & Lat came down one aftel dw"' ex- The hat was a silk * plug,” eyl biluments began acaln. This time o avout 1 o'cloek, amined them. dently quite new. Tho linlng was of purvle uk picked them up a silk, and there was crape vn the hat, and & nar- ‘I'he pantalvons were an ordinary “diagonsl” cloth, and much row tanid, pair, made of worn, Frank took these things, and, thinkine bowas having n good deal of trouble for very small vay, determived to dellver themn in person to the womsy and clalm u sinall reward for his by thie culored porter, who wauted the jub bim- s0lf of carrsing the things up. Bul Frauk was determined to take them up. snd rapped on tue toor, Blie auswerad, and when he avnounced s crrand atie tond him to leave the clothes out- slile the door, and sha would pay him next day. Tuls he refused to do, and, miter suine further parley, she unlocked and opened the door, snatched the things, got in witls thiem, and shut ond relorked the door, before Frank could re- cover froin his astunisbuent. e suys thero was o man In the roum, as he heard bin dis- iatinctly talking o a loud volce with the wonan, - Next day the woman ssut him & quar- ter by the cierk or an employe. Auother day, when he was away, o bolt of slik was thrown from the window, which was picked up by Mra. Aspinwall and retarned to the hotel. Frank stales that ne fnformed young Retd every time clothies wers thruwn from the window. Frum another source we fearn tiat the woman hsa, a8 usual, 4 male triend, who is always sccu 10 the vicinity when she 18 In publie. He is uever in ber compuny, but always Liovers near, keoping s short distance In the rear or lu front ol ier, or tmwediately ooposite ber on thy other side o1 the siroet, never exchanging any_ stgus of recogustion with e, Ile I8 described as of medium helght, With a red or sandy mustache, oud dressed 1o 8 drab sult of clothes aud wear. fug & peoper-and-ealt straw liat, Mr. James Wilzon, at the Hotel Emery, denles that the womau ever shut at hiw, or sttempted 0. tlo says bie was not present when she timde her yreak with ber plstol ot the Arcade entrance, when it was reported that sbie tried or tureate ened to shoot him. ‘Tlie cuse will bo called In the Police Court this morniog. THE FIELD AND STABLE. Veterinary Hyglonet XLIL Vure and Im. pure Alr—itespiration Consuines Alry aud Changos the Composition of the Same. From Our Own Corrrspondent, Cinicaao, June 25.—0f the various compo- nents of the atmospheric alr, oxygen aud nitro- meu are the priveipal oues, aod, under ordivary tircumstances, are plways proscnt In nearly the samo proportion but the amount of carbonie ucld and of water varfes conslderably In different localitics und ot differout thns, becauso 1t de- pends upon numerous processes which are tane fug placo on the surface of the earth, The smaller the percentage of carbonic acld, and of other forelon sdouxtures, the purer and the moro salubrious is the air, In apurcatmosplere the amount of carbonic acid ts comparatively | small; 1t novor excceds 0.04 per cent, and bos been found s small as 0005 percent. Tho quantity of water which possibly moy bo sus- peuded tn the atmosphéric alr depends upon the temperature of the latter. Atatemperature of about 83,degrees Fi; about 0,7 per cont; at a tewperature of about 88 dezvees F., about 1.7 per cent; and, at & temperature of 100 degrees T.,ns much as 4.1 pereent of the atmosphere can possibly consist of squeous vapors, or water lo form of stcam. Btill, such a perfect estimation of the air with water occurs but scl- dom. The average amount kept fu suspension may not exoced 0.8 per cout. Another frequent admixture, csveclally In stables and yards In which maoure ls ullowed to sccumulate, consiats of ammonia,~—a cowpound of nitrogen and hy- drogen, and 8 frequent roduct of decomposte tion. The propurtion fu which these varous the atmosplierie notwitustund- Ing that, vu the whoie, it remalus olways es- lelulhn)' the same. Tha chaugea aro meroly of [ charscter. The respirution of human beln agd. of aulmals, sud the ¥arious processes of combustion oxldation, vte, wolng ou wn the rface of the earth, consuine uxygen, and [ncrease theamount. of carboue acid} but, v the whole, the nor- wal proportion §s not disturbed, beeauss the vegetable world absarbs carbunle acld, sud dis- charees (cxhales) oxygen, “Lhe refreshing ju- flucnce of the sir (tho uorning-air espucially) in & gruve, Iu a torest, in a gurden, or i auy other place \\"wrn vegetution 16 abuudant, fs due to the greater nmount.of oxyyen 1t containg, But uot ouly the carboule acid,—other {mpuritics of the atmvspliere, such as ammonty, are aliv ab- surbed by the vegetable kingdow, The amount of water, too, 13 chaugeable, 1f the atm pheric air is saturated with water, or contalua niore aqucous Yapors than its temperature will allow to bu kept in suspeusion, thuso vapors will bu condeusud, aud como duwn to the surface of the eartt In the shave of dew, rain, snow, ete.; sud then, if the water {u the atmospbery has been reduced to lees thau what cau be Kept ln suspeusion, vavors will rive agalo from the surfuce of the earth, aud be kept lul‘wlulud u the stinosplicre, B 8 constant clrculation {s taking place, ‘As to other foreign adwlxiures, gaseous and salid, such as wascous products of decoibusi- tiuy, smoke, smelling matter, dust, microscopic orgauic germs, stc., the saine, ou the whole, are present only ju comparatively smatl 4‘unn: s, wud sre alwoys found In certaln localitics, aus dependent upon certain detiulte causes or pro- cosses. Ab least, mll such lore.sm admixtures are uever gencral, and never permaneut; the sane eithier come soon down ugatn to thoe sur- fuce of tho carth, are vlown away, or undergu destruction and dissolution, The composf- tion of thy atmosphere, therefore, remalus ale ways essentially the saimo, Auowalics arc only tewporary sud local, ‘The sir in a cortain locality bs valled pure if the same 1s coimposed alost sxeluslvely of oxygen and nitrogen in s normal propurtion, coutains but a minimum of carbonie meib (0,04 per cent or leas), and Is come varutively freo from any othee forelen sdmix- Foul or finpure alr is such which contatns an insufficient quantity (tess than 20.037 per cent of oxyEen), tow much carboulc echl (mure than 0,04 per cent), or which is polluted by other forelgn admixtures. _Ooly pure air 18 couduvive 1o gowd bealth, Foul'slr, but _csvc. cally alr surcharged with carboofe acld aod otier noxious aud irrcspirable gascd, or which {s destitute of a sufliclont amount of vxygen, Is uot only injurious, but also uvatle tu support suloal ilte. Buch foul or hinpute uir, however, can exist only under Yecuuur couditlous, sud Ip fuclosures or places Iu which the noxious ad- mixtures (guses) ure produced and caunot es cape. RESPIRATION CONJUMES AIR, AND CHANGEA TUR COMPOSITION OF TUR 8AMY, Each juhatation bringe stwosphicsic alr into tho air-colls uf the lungk where 8 kiud of eu- duswotic aud sxosiotic process is taking place. Thae carboul d coataitied 1 the vurivus blood of ghio capillarics of the pultnonal astery Is cllu- inated aod cxchisuged for oxygen,which fs taken from tho atmospheric ale lo tue pulwonal vella, ‘F'he ex ro takes placa through the walls of the latte vely, ' Besldes that, the alr 'ju the pulmonal celldabsorba ol the wolsture (water) which it cau & temperature of about 100 deg, Koot which §t becoroes heated fn the lungs. Tho exhialed oir, therelore, dittors i its uomlmuwu consider- ably frowm the atmosplivric alr waleh basas Deen nbaled. 1t contalns leas oxyf.cn. wuch wore carbonic acld aud wster, aud algo consider- sLly warmer, Tbe quautity of oxygen retaned 11 tho auys, or absorbed by the Livud, exceeds the quantity of curbonie ucld substituted, or eltwlnated Trom the blovdj aud that tue wore, the Wwore MLFUZenEOus OF coucenlruted the fuud of Conscquently, sumeatr b consumed th, be mitrogen of the jubaled searcely any quautitatlve clanze by tie pruveds of resplration, Uuder norual cou- s he told young Reld ot Ahout two days after this happened another pair of pantalouns were thrown out of the qflm e clath in this pair was what Is known a4 * papper 118 weut to tho roum from the window ch the cluthes hau been raluingr fora week and more. Ou bis way hewas iuterrupted abd of the capiltary veasels, respects" ditions, only a trifie mors nitrogen s prob- ably exhaled than inhaled, hecausa some, it la believed, i eliminated by the lungs; but, If an aniwats suffers from wanc of nutritlous food, 1-5) of the air contained In the lungs fs renewed at ‘each breath, The amount of oxygen con- sumed or ahsorbed, and of carbonfe acid elim- inated or discharged, Is not always the ssme. It depends not only upon the genusand the organization of the animal, but also npon the extent and rap{dity of tho organic change of matter, or the process of wasts and repalr. On an average, 4.8 per cent of oxyzen dlsappears at each breath, and 4.1 per cent of carbonic addd takes its place, In herbivorous noloals, the quantity of oxrgen rotained by the ureanism fn_ excess of the quantity of carbonic ncid exhaled, I3 about one-tenth of the whola amount of oxygen con- sumed; and, In carnivornus anfinsle, it is from one to two-fiftls. For every 1() cuble centimeters of air fohsled, about 18.75 to ¥9 cuble centlmeters of air are exhaled agalo. Of water, just 0 mnch s dischared with each exhalation as alr of a tempersture of W5 deg, F. is able to absorh. The Inhaled ni- trogen seeins to have the office of mitigating the effect of the oxygen upon the orgunism, Inhallng pure nxyren would be of fatal conse- quence. other, volatile organic substances srg eltminated or discharged by the process of piration, and are contained in the exlialed This explaing why certain contagions dis can be communicated by the fatter fro animal to another, v one The exhaitations from the lungs constitute & vehicle or bearer of the con- tagion of several contagious diseases. If the same air is inbaled swd cxbaled again and again, the oxygen ia soon reduced, and the warbonic acid s soun incressed to such stent 04 to disqualify the air to support life: a sensa of hieaviness, difliculty of brestiing, and fually death, will be tho result. 'The cause consists much more In the surcharge of the alr with car- bonie acid than In the want of & nurmal amouut of oxyuen. An il mixture of vnly 1 per cent of carboble acid {8 sullicient to cause tho air to becomne uppressive, and 6 per cent or ulore causes the aame £2 ba {rrespirable, or disqualf- ‘1 to support animal flie. Accurdivg 1o auc, & dog suffocated In au ntmosphiere h had been deprived of a part of fts oxsgen, and been surchorged with carbonie acid by the burning of cual. It cone tatned 14 cunt of oxygen, 5.4 per cent of nitroz i1 per cent of curbunie acld, 0.34 perceut of carbon-uside, und 0.0% per cent of carburetted hvdrogow, Sill, iater experiments liave proved that u rubbit can ureathic without difficalty In an atmuspuere rich i earboule acid, vrovided the oxvgen, too, s increascd in the same proportion (Regnautt wnd Refsct). Con- scquently, {t mppears that an fucresse of car- buoie acld, sttended with a corresponding do- crease uf uxyygen, constitutes tha reu! vuuse of danger, by nakling fupossivle the endusisotic ana exosnetle exchiange of guses In the lunis, VETLKINAKIAN, CANADA, A Fatigulng Journey in s Canco~The Pope =Other News. Spteial Disputeh Io The Tribune, MoNTREAL, Junu 23, —The worm weather is causing the .young Colurudu bectles to hateh wut fn enormous numbcers, Great preparations ore Leing made for the fetc of St. Jean Baptiate to-morrow, when thero will be a bl procession, followsd by a erand pienls and convert on 8t. Helen's Istand, Tovi- tatlons have beceu sent to vartous vatloua! socle- ties, hut so far only the 8t. Georges have e cepted, ¢ A temporary reditetion has been made fo men elmpluyer.l u the Uraud Trunk Rallway work- shiops. 1In conscquence of the recent invasion of the Masonle territory of the Grand Lodge o1 Que- bee by the Gramd Lodre of Scotland, the Grund Master ot the furmer body bas lssued o proclu. matlon_ declarlug non-intercotirss Witk the :}ruud Lodge of 3cotlaud, its ludices and met- ers. Guertal Dispatch o The Tribune. QuEBLc, June 2h—A day or two ago, & gen- tleman arrived in this vty who left New York fu the yacht-cavoe_Bullalu, of thy New York Carde Club. on tie 7th of May, aud proceedud up the Hudson, through the t‘:mnm ain Canul and Lake Champlain, Richelfen Ilver. and River 8t. Lavrence, to Quebee: Bere he went uo the Chondtere, and by portaes Lo the sourves of the Connecticut River, by which and Lung Taland Sound he returned tu.New York. He roports that ho had encuuntered muny head winds, and had considerable cold weather, pur- ticulurly th Cunndla, sides oud Bpanishi-cedar deck, fourteen fect Joug, thirty-onc-inch Leam, und wetghs sixty- flye pound, Sha wos propctled by a double- bladed, jointed, seven-foot paddle, and three salls,~—mnin, jloy and dandy. Sueclal Disvetch to"The Tribune O1TAWA, June 23.—The Pypereceutly seot his bleasing to thone good suns ot the Ciurch In Mr. Mckenele’s Cablnet who bad forwarded i address congratulating hiss upou his uccossion to the lontifieal thiroue, As these same mood sons of the Chureh hud teen bitterly denounced by 1tbe Bishop'ol Quebe: bad Catholles, because they were Liberat pollticians, theru 18 some curiosity to know what the etfect of the Pope’s bicksing wili be, and whether It will override the Bishop's auathenius, Mrs. Moore, of Tarbolton, {8 in the city, sud has requested the police nutboritles to make Inquirles regarding the Mentity of the mun Breshenham, sentenced tobehanged in Ogdens- bure, N, Y., and supaosed to be the man who wmurdercd ber husband some 1w Years 450, Spacial Dieoalch fo The Tribune. HaitTos, June 25.—Altee u long ulscussion, the Presbyterian General Awsembly, in scssion Liere, appatnted Committee 1o comutle a unle forin Hymn-Book,—setectious to be mate from the English Presbyterdan Hyvmn-Book, the Scottish Hymnal, the Usited Presbyterian ll?'mu-l!nok. aud the Hymo-Book of the Free Chureh of Scotland. * The Committes are authurized to publish the samy asa bonk of prafse allowed by the Assembly for use tn the congregations of the Church. 1t fs not con- tomnplated to restrict the liberty of congregy- tlons now using hymn-bouks, hut to make a sclection which will commmend iteelf fos genersl adoptiou. Sperial Diepated (o The Triduna Winnirea, Man., June 2L—Twue meduls have been recelved by Lieut-tiov, Cauchon from Lord Dufterin, to be offered as pilees for the encouragenient of farming In the Icclandic set- tlements, ———— CURRBNT OFINION. This conntry would ba better satisfied with & Conuzreva of more quality aad less quantity. —Philade!phia Tunes (Ind.). Mr., 8, J.Tilden has an oye on both Thurinan and endricxs, The old man s giviog the boye lenty of rope, but keeps n tight, kriy i the Bane 1601 (ho 'windinss, ~Cuncinnuts Enguerer (Ve ), ‘When the Bargeant-at-Arms of the House 1s orderod to quiet lien Butler be loaves hls mace behind him, Does ho fear It woulu share the m- of tue allegod spuonst—liariford Courant ep ) ‘When the Democrals got entirely throngh investizating with the view to putting Mr. Tilden in the White Houss, would it nut be a good thing for twe Hepublicans 1o Inveatigato with tho view tu l(;;-muu i {n the peultontisry,—Clavelund dlerald i )o The Democrats and Nationals aro playing futo each other’s hands in this Blate, aud are work- 10y togother for the slectlon’of Voorhees to the Unlted States Konate, Voorbees has marle himself accoplable to tho Natlonals by bie sdvocsey of in- flatlon, and they will swaliuw bim, war recund aud sl It & beautiful coslitlon. ~Jadsanapolis Journal (Rep.). Once, when ho was sbout 7 years old, James E. Andcreon, Iu ag uuguarded wmoment, was betrayed into tellivg the truth, 1le repented in bilterncss of splelt as soon as hie mn{ undersood what he bad deue, and, ralsing his i Elu band to Heaven, vowed, il bis fife was woared, be would never do it azain 80 lung as ha live o still livee, and his 1ifo utteste the unbroksn sanciity of bis Yow, —Burdsl 1¢ the experienco of Benator Matthews has taught bim and other peopls nothing el have tuie lesson, at lesst, as the rueul whil) 8 man sots up as & Presiden wick, 1t is bast (hat Lie sbould know the Luglucss, A callow stxloswsn ruts but s sosry Biure swouy 6o sharpers who mxke and upmaky -(I;cha;ll tickets thca duys, — PAdaddiphia Ledyer nd,), ¢ ‘The Domocratic Hpuso of Congrass al owed itself (o be captured by the Ropublican 1o ponty wien 8 resolution was paesed afinalog a ie. "Tha titles of It. . Mayes and Willlam A, Wihieoler are ae lovalld now as thouyn no cowardly Congresu hiud, With Lia disty sest of 14 apuroval, atamped thoul genulue, Yraud sticks oul just &s plsio hgver, Bud the damued apot will noi ous ub the byddiug of the Mucbuth Congreseuual sssusaing of Mie electordy riutits of e people.—Lhnalrd Ga- actle (Dan). v - . i Tho: prepondersiice- of - lawyers in Oon. gress la the pilmary caves of the delsy.and wro- cravtjuatjou which results lp the olgraceful acenes at the (az-oud of the sqasfon. Lawy sro proverblully procrastinators, 'Kvery adjourn- oient lva gain, Lawyers ars Glwost withoutvs- ceptiou bad bustuces-viel, wulls them for prownt decision. rlranse iay ub Aret sicht wpbesn, lawyers e tho Krew'oal Livi-ticakein, hu ied are they to uefending ora bg3ibst BLE CVLaEGUCUCES GF Lafrucliosa of smail quantities of nitrogen ars probably ab- sorhed. Only a comparativelv small part (18 to Beades water and carbonie actd, soine Tlhiccarde 1sof white-cedar 5 that when ealled apon to 4ot tnémesiven th are'simost aureto evade the law i It stande the war of toeir wishos. Dnring the War Iawyee Uenerals were the pateons canstantiy Tating the laws,—mors especlally the civll laws, while' the regular goldlsrs wers panctililons in Thelr obedienco to al Fates, both civl and military, In the present Ilouse there sre 185 lawysrs, an of all_othor callinks_and professions only 107.— - Mr. James E. Anderson, the most promi- nent red-headed man in the conntry to-dsy, has been summaniy dismissed from th ico of the He fa no longer 8 night mi nyrstitude of ol newepapers. We are not at all surprised that the Noria American ehonld dispenve with the nervices of this wonder~ ful person, What surprises us is that auch a phes nomenal man could be Induced by any smount of money to sell hla services to ancit an autique wewapaper.—Haltimore Gasette (Dem. ). That is 8 plucky telegram of Toombs to Stephens. Somo of Mr. Stephens' constituents have undortaken to read him outof the party ba« cande he opposed the Potter Investimation, in roe turn, he tells them that he will run for Congress wheiher ie {s uominated by the Domocrata or not, and [et the people decide by thetr vutes whethier ho rhall renreeent them or not, Toombs fs with b to **the last extromity." Isitnot rather un tu stiempt to put Mr. Stephens dowwn in this fas fon, cunsidering that he was u consplcitun ol €ian when 1nost of his present cenrora were in thele crldlu!)—l.‘harlnluu Y. €.) News and Gourter jem, ). *Never such a ITouse agnin, as long as the Republic endurcs.” That ought to be the firm re- solve of every batrlotic citizen, It will be the st porpose of ntelligont vnters of both parties. Dut’ presently ottier motives will come. will be aroused. Personal and Jocal interusts will be employed to secare the renomination of une worthy membars: perty spirit will ve kindled to recire their sucs Bophlstry will be employed Tngenivus excnses will bo made for wretched ulunders, Responsibnlity for oat- rageous Incomyetency and disrevard of pubdlic in- teresla will be cast npon others. Nuch avuther 1louse wiil probably be elected, —another as madly psrtizan, as dishonorable in fsance, us shameleas in lohibery, as reckless In demagogism, and as in- competent In desl Ith buiness tniareets, —ine le aerespective of ¥, now rasolvce Irrevecably (o punlali the men o inve ao disturbed -ond disgraced tha country. Toere {e but une way to ferce & parly to behava de- cenily, and that fs to punish it steruly for mls- deeds. —New York Tribune (Kev. ). e —— WISCONSIN EDITORS. Epecial Dispatch to The Tribune. JMinison, Wis, Juno 23.—The twenty-first snnunl mecting of the Wisconsin Editorfal As- soclation commences in this city to-morroy eveningz. The anaual address will be delivered by I, A, Chittenden, ot the Milwaukes News. A paucr on the late Charies D, Atwood, of the Mudison Journa', wiil beread by Horacs Ru- blee; oue ov tue Hon, J. Weinich, of tho Barabov Hepublie, by E. E. Woodman, of that pajer; ons ou the late Ten Eyel B, Olmstead, ot the Manltowoe Fiof, by Joun M. Read, of the Kewauncs Zler) one on the late (1, A. Cunnlucham, ol the Necnan Gnzette, by John Hicks, of thy Oshkush Northwestern, Vuesday will bs oecupled with bustuess of the Assuise tlon. Weunesday mornfue the Assoclatiung withladles and fnvited guesta, Jeave vn w Pull- nwan traly tor Ashland, Lake Superior, vnan excursiun. —————— THE OLD FALLACY. Eoecial Dirgatch to The Tredune. CiNCINNATI, June 25.—Farmers In all parts o} Olilo are recelving alinoat daily notices algned 4 Workinginen," Bread or Blood,” ** Commite tee,” ete., waralog thew agalnst buying labore saving machinery, aud especlally self-binding reapers. Threats ‘are made that every such reuper will Le destroyed, oud stacks of grain burned if any attempt 14 made to usethem. No cascs of violenve, however, have yet béen re. * s oried, In one or two cases township strl or llgher wayes have. been orizanized among field-hands, but no difilcolty is experienced in filliog thefr places, The Gulk of wheat in Boutiern Obly will bu cut this week I tlo weatnor is favoruvle. ———— - SEWING SILK, Wo have a large aurplus stock of eewing sllk fa fancy colors on fifty-yard, 10J-yard, and qudrters cunce spoals wich we are sclling i per cent bee low cost, Wheeler & Wileon Manufacturing Come pany, 165 Stata atreet, ——— Hark! hark! *tis Suzodont 1 cev, Haste, youths and wmaldens, cune nod boy. Come, and » secret I'N unfola, . At smiall expenso to young sl olil: A charut that will on buth bestow A ruuy kip, and teelh like snow, ———————— For ecrampe, colldw, chills, and fovars, tike Banford's Jamales Ginger. CUTICURA. uticura THE GREAT SKIN CLRE, Inpallibly Cures Salt Rhenm op Eczems, Ringwur, Tetter, Stald Head, Dandraff Dry aud Fatling Hair, Pimples, Blotohes, aud Serof Lons Uleers and Sores, Meurs. WERKS & POTTEI Wholesle Drugaiate, af Hostan, M., respectfully inforia the publlc aoi thass ailicred with, appareutly Incuravle ihe skin and Hcaly, (hat they have wled, after eluht years of atudy and esperfinent, 1o oblaintug | diatiilation fruin Vegetaily Producia, never, they b leve, befura ussd in o B purely Bl speci ot tiie coustataiice of Jull ey twbe iutauilvle eure tor e uinttiun 1 Tiewd, or Aflectious o a ki trom Gt Halt fbedin, Beaid CUFICUIA ts 04 10 b tive Bpocila Tiein aro of csotmia, Wingworm, T Pashes, Chio iuariesis, Uruind Itch, Barbers' Ticb, Red s lra aud Diotehes, Risck Heads, G acurai liedness of (i ked Bkiug, aid all Ve 4 frritations of il 10, Thin, and ¥alllag Hair, Prema: sealy Eruptious, Techiogs and Ir- Cuts, quumlu Tiruises, Bealds, ] I Hosrscuess, e, 12, and Glandalsr Swellty ni 883, Bones, sd. muit ot e o ded with skiu discases Droper 83 abavo namod. ey reguire votly ex treatment. CUTICURA 8l LYENT age by mallud free v receipt of #01 largs butcs. conlalnfoy two sud ooe-b b therefora wauch thy cheaper fur & iesolvent (can ba s4at by esprens ou! §ep butslos @ luttles Tar g5, Tepares bp WELRS & BOTTKID Wholessls Druge M0 Washiogion st., Boston, Mass, ur CueTi-cu-xa, The uraat Bkin Cure, lveale Ageuts—Fuller & Fuller, Van Schasck, Ca,, Lor bwu(nnuarr\: &o., L AL ‘Tolman & Kiug, Morelson, Plumuer & ~ SANFORD'S amaica Ginger The Quintessonce of Jamaica (@inger, Choice Aromatics, and French Brandy, - Isadaliclous, harmless, aud srengiboniag sabasital forall kisdaut stimulsata. 1t prompily relioves Lya- pepela, Opprestiva after Katlog, and every specley of Indixestion, corrects sll Qlaturbaaces of the Blowach and Buwels, preveate slckaess from change of fuod, ater, oF climste, curws Cramps sad Falas bresks up Colds, Caitls, sud Fevers lu one Blght, 1b promotos porspiration, resiores the cirauletion, warms. streoiih sus, 8ad lavigorates the body, quists the mind aud per- * For tha vous forces, aud fuduces Pefreshl: Bealth standy withous a8 equal ln Sbo vast aad bulky catalogue uf the materia uiedice. Dewsre of dliuted aud worthless jultativns resommended by dealoss for purposes of gelu. Bever torget 6o a3k for, 83d Lualsk upea baviog, 2 - Sonfoed's Jomaiea' Ginger, Bold by Wil Whlesals 80d Lotall Drugglata. Urocera and Dalere 10 Mediciug t3r0ugbous the Ualted Btates wud Cauedes 3 Philadelphls North American, the oidest paper ief Partlsanohip Joung, the aged, aad the 1n8rm., on laad or ses, uader * - &l clrcumstances and conditions, this great paosocs of New York Graphic (Ind.)s i E [