Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1878, Page 6

. Wednesday morning. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE' 30, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES . 3 MILWAUKEE. Ono Gambler Kills Another by a Shot Through the Heart, An Old Quarrel £Ends In Murder. The Closing Exercises of the Markham Seademy High and Normal Schools. Three Finz Classes Receive Their Diplomas. MURDER MOST FOUL. From 0ur Own Correspondent. MILwAUKEE, Wis., June 20.—It is only three Weeks ago that the openiag paracraph of my Sunday-worning letter was black with the record of the death of young Paige, 3 well-con- nected youth of this city. who was killed in Kuusasas the ending of a gamblers’ quarrel, On awcount of the young man’s respectable cons nections here,—his father naving been once Mayor of the city,—the tragedy shocked and startled all our people. and now a similar event furnisbes a rext for a Sunday morning homily. It is not often that a murder is committedin one of tae principal botels of the city in broad day~ lichs. but that is what happenedin the bar- T00.0 of the Newhall House at 7 o'clock last A party of gamnblers who hud veen lying their trade all nizht, and wera about going howme to sleep off the nu!lft’s det:auch, met at the Newhall House for a drink 10 steady their nerves, and there a quarrel arose between Theodore Henderer and Russell Wiecler, wnich e¢nded Dy the Jarter shooting the former through the heart, killing him iuv- stantly. It was the revival of aun old feud, set aflame by strong drink, in wheh both parties had been iIndulginy,— an attack by Henderer and the quick, sharp work of the revolver in the hands of Wheeler. 1t as, as I have said, the resutt of a gamblers’ qgoarrel dating back ‘many months, in which ott.ers besides the two active parties in the ter- nbie trazedy are involved, but the details of which are of po special interest to the gencral public. Wheeler lies in jail, and this afternvon hi~ dead victim will be carried to the ccrietery, foilowed by nis childiess wite and aged motler. derer, who was 34 vears of age, is described as a *good-hearted fellow when <ober,” but a violent and quarrclsome mau when under the futtuence of liquor, and on this occasion had toid Wheeler that he (Wheeler) bad_lived lung cuougzh, Wheeler is 2 man about 65 years of ace, and has resided in this «ty for thirty-live vears, and is as well known to our citizens as nost any other man fu it. He was not always u zambler, but once a respectable citizen and a cnber Of the Plymouth Congregational Churen. It s not far from Plymouth Church— ouly one block away—to tae room in the police station where be will spend the Sabbath it = felow’s cetl, and can histen 10 the sound of 11 & sguse church-bell that thirty years ago sum- moned him and his young wife to the altar, v.uere they took upon themselves the solemn vows of the Church, and covenanted with their cosociates to tryand lead correct and godly Lives. So, too, it is not far from a position of Tonor aud respectability in civilized socfety down to the lowest depths to which it is possible 1> descend. The transition is casy, and the way isus smoothssa scaof glass. Gamoler and 1aurderer as he is, what thoughtsof remorse snd_repentance will possess him to-day as hix 12ind reverts back over the thirty-five vears of his lifeinthiscitv.and he remembers bis first wife, 10w bappily 10 ber grave, and the worse than widowed one alive. and the seven unbappy ¢h.ldren toat call him by the tender nsme of iather. 0, now, forever Farewell the tranquil mind, fareweli content! Wheeler’s life has been a checizered one, full of intidents and ups and downs, and possessing He was a many featnres of* foterest. sirewd business mao, and by the fieaks of fortune made and losi uch monev. it s said that he sunk .00 trying to get an honest livingon a furm 1 one of the interior towns of the State, oud after that he began the carcer of a gambler, inwhich he realized considersble mouney. His Iriends say that he is now well off. There is congiderable svmpatby manifested for him in h's communit® 1or Lwo reasons: (1) Bevause he ds an 01d man, and ouly a bad one on account of Liis occupation, and (2) because he was acting on he detensive, and killed & man wio was him- self alaw-breaker and hard case generally. He Tias afready secured the services of ex-Mavor Butler and W. 1. Ebbitts, two of the best crim- inal Jawy, in the city, to conduct his de- fense. Whether this tragicand horrible affair will have the cffect to prick the public conscience to adegree that these zambling-bonses thut now 1ufest. the caty will be broken up and abolished rewains to be seen. But 1t is more than likely all will come of it will be a nine-duys’ won- Cer—a few sermons will be preached amainst drinking and gambling, a little moralizing on 1ise strect-corners and in newspapers,—and toen thewhole affair will tade out of the public mem- and it will be engrossed with some new £eDSaton or some Dew horror. EDUCATIONAL. ‘The closing of-all the city public schools and the graduating exercises at the Markham Acad- «my, the Higlh School, and the Normal Scacol Las nade an exceccingly lively week of it for he pupils, the school oflicers, and the frieuds of wlveation geverally, and that inciudes every- Lody. At the Markbam Academy—an institu- tion that bears the same relation to the young wentlemen ot the citv that the Female Colleze Gues to the voung Judies—a fine ciass was grad- uated that was composed of some of the best material from some of the best families of the city, and their fine precaration mave unmistaka. bl evdence of the thorouzhmess aud efliciency of their devoted and scholarly Principal. Iiis un institution that has now a firm foothold as an educational fus:itution, and is a credit to the ity sud 2u bouor to its projectors. Much more interest centered about the High- School exercises this yoar thun usual, for the reason that there is cousid- erable hostility manifested towards it in cortain quarters, and because of some ill-gefined wud groundless opposition to Prof. Hardy, the Prncipal. It was thought by many versous, and by some of the School Buurd, that Mr. Hardy would be displuced and a_more com- wetent person selected as bis suceessor; but tie fine exlubition which the graduatiny class made in public on Thursday night seemed to turn the tide m favor of the Professor and the able Faculty under him, and the result is that_they are all seappointed. This is 8 very creditable thing for the School Bourd to do, and will make amends for some of tne blunders they have already perpetrated. The salutatory was to be delivered by Leopold Sckiller, Lut he was excuscd. _Accordingly, the openiny address was delivered by William F. Look. upon *Convictions.” The oration was carefully prepared and well delivered, and re-f Necled Creuit upon its author. The object o e cssay was to ehow that successful inen are persons of deep and honest couvictions. The Dext feature of the programme was an esray by Miss Rodee, whose subject was “The Advan- 1ages of To-Day.” She covtrasted the condi- tions ot our mncestors and ourseives, showinig the imorance, vice, and superstition of the former times, and the knowledee, liberty, and Trotection ot lite and propeity at this period. S Zeceived much applause. Miss Lizzie Black next told the audlence “Wuat IWill Do When 1 Am President,” which was jutended ne 3 bumorous production, and some of its eharp bits at the politicians brought, cown the hotse. Miss McCabe read an essay ou Cowper, dwelling on the peculianties of the £reat author’s style, and comparme him with otber men of his “class, which was pronounced the best_production of the’ cvening. Milo <Az, Jewett delivered an uration on *The Roman Forum.” deseribior the: classic spot, and ro. Cuuuting the memorable scenes enated-there, which was fullowed by-Miss Dixon, who defiv: gred an excellent essavion ~Tne Enduring Quality.” “After a violin sulo by Leopold Sehipe Ier, who was heartily encored, Fuiton O'Brion dulivered tie valedictory, taking as bis snbjeet Jiirh Scliools.”” which merited. the libera) iy pluuse that it received. President Stark, of the School Board, then made a ehors address 0 1 staduates, and dclivered the dinlomas, 1 -+ conbe uext evchin (Friday) the ises of the Normal Schivol took £me ciarch, and were of - vers mavias el lence. The - dass consisted of twelve young Jutes, all eraduates of the igh School i lor the pastyear under the inimelidte instraction: Of Miss 5. &, ‘Stewart, the aompliched: Prine ¢ioal of the Normal Department. The- charac- Ler of the exencises was ‘such s to- furnisty the strongest possible arzument fn favor of nut only Lhe contintance of- both thee Hig and. Normal Sieliools. but of building then up o3 still bigher- geuree of excallence, by more liberal aporopria: tious for_ buildiogs and appitances, Thereris marked improvement year by_year in the stsle of thinking s manifested in the essays and ora- tions. and in the dignity of self-possession aud veucral bearing of the students. The im- portance of these two institutions, a3 educators of those who are to go out to teach the yount, and into the various departments of busines! In the city and State, cannot be overestimated. , That would be a raining kind of policy. even from a financial stsndpoint, that would, through parsimony, fail to develop those resources of 18 citizens which are the stronzest elements in the city’s prosperity. But, to return to tne Sxer- clses. lel say that thic subject entitled *‘Ine Art of Hlustration” was hsndied very skill- fully by Miss Louise R. King. The philosophy of verbal and pictorial fllustration, the essential elements, the use aud abuse, the importance of the art, were all clearly set forth by the youns lady. A parallel was drawn between the government of the school and the State by Mr. William J. Boers, in which Le showed that in the three de- partments of govermment, the legisiative, the Judicial, and the executive, they were cll;lsoe;r schiool- allicd; he proved that, althouzh government was of the npature of & limited monarchy, it neveriheless fitted boys to becomo citizens of a Republic. Thie art of expression, as an aim in teaching, was well discussed by Miss Lydia M. Reik. The | i one part of that field—that generaily open to distant correspondents—iuto whichh I* huve no intention of entering at suy great length, I mean political parties, aud discussing party politics. case, ‘perhaps the two words, social politics,—if exhaustive list made of the advantages and dis- advantages of the graded-school system by Misses Wepf and Scheftels showed that the young ladies were thinkiug in the right diree- tion, and was very creditavle to them. The claims of the “Beauty-Sense in Education ” urged by Miss Clara_B. Barber, were admitted by evers one. Mr. Witllam J. Desmond made a 1 plea for the education which should come after school-duys are over. The oration was fuely conceived and finely rendered, sud showed a true appreciation of the work of the achools, which is_so often misunderstood,—that is, to fit persons for continued study. 1n conferring the diplomas _upon the graduates, Yresident Stark said no_higher compliment coula be veid to Prof. Muidy sud Miss Stewart, as Principals, and to their assocfates, than to refer to the thorough culture and five scholarship of the two classes just ready to leave school. ! oUR GOOD HEALTIL nor do I depr duty it is to revort the organizing and managing LINES FROM LONDON. The Removal of Temple Baress Practical vs. Senti- mental. Exeter Hall and the May Meetings in the British Capital. One Hupdred and Eighteen Gatherings Within the Space of Sixty Days. - Soecial Correspondence of The Tribune, Loxvoy, June 6.—* Lines from London.” This is the heading under which I propose to gather tovether, fuch cvents and thoughts as ‘may be Interesting to the readers of Tug Cuil- €GO TRIBUNE, garded as one of great pretension; but I prefer it because it gives me considerable liberty,—n As a title, it cannot be re- ide field in which to roam. However, there is political In this politics,—watching may be allowed the phrase,—would include the most of the topics to which I purpose call- ing sttention. At all events, it shall be my chief alm to to observe, record, and eriticise such mateers as pertain to the domestic, sacial, and moral well-being of man,—looking st themn from a Christian point of view. But, though I propose to attend to what is more social than political, yet let it be distmetly understood that 1 DO NOT LOOK UNFAVORABLY ON POLITICS, ate the effurts of those whose Tt is probably true that no city in the United gfm ulsult;lll’d n\:;liv:u :’?d“ m:g L‘;Tflzx;_zsm’iz States has better constructed. better ventilated, greatly indevted, especially when truth and better warmed, and better drained scliool build- ings thao are to be found in this city. Theyare all of Lrick, well lighted, and well' situated, architectiral peauties some ot them, and to the unprofessional eye sbout as healthy buildings as one would wish to see. And yet our Ifealth Otticer, Dr. Wight, has just issucd = pronuncia- wmeuto nearly as long as the President’s annual message, in which he goes over tne whols ground aud savs ne finds them all badiy venti- Iated, badly drained, over-crowded, tull of sew- er«as (some of them from filths adjoining, privies), and one of tisem the Doctor declares to be o public nuisaace. ‘The report is very able and exboustive, and not only points out the un- healthy condition of affuirs, but also sugeests o remedy for cach case. aud tells the Board of Public Works and the Common_Council just how to proceed to effect a cure. How the Dem- ocratic purty bappened to stumble oa so zood 3 pubtic officer will forever remuin one of the un- explained mysteries. AM.T. ’ BABBITT FOOLED AGAIN. Eflen E. Peck’s Imaginary and Very Expon- sive Search for Stolen Money. Nen York Sun, June 2. Ellen E. Peck was charged before Justice Bixby, fn the Essex Mariet Pollce Court. yes- terday, with detrauding Benjamin T. Babbitt, the soap-manufacturer, out of $23,000. Mr. Babbitt testified that, in October last, she intro- Quced herself tohim and asked for employment tor her daughter, which e declined to give. She then told bim that she was acquainted with Mrs. Beckwith, wife of Charles R. Beck-~ with, the confidential clerk who is now in State prison for robbing him of over $200,600. She said that she was frequently emploged by the detectives In Brooklyn to assist them in tracing criminals; that she had taken gveat juterest in the Beckwith case, and bad facts in her posses- sion that would enable her to recover bonds in the possession of Mrs. Beckwith. She returned | two days later, bringing 2 letter from Detective William P. Williams, of the Brooklyn police, higaly recommending her as a trustworthy and shrewd detective. She assured Mr. Babbitt that she bad been in communication with Mrs. Beckwith with reference to the resti- tution of the stolen money, had emoloyed per- sons to wateh ber, and bad discovered where a Jarre amount of the property was left. Mr. Babbitt was favorably Impresseq witn Mrs. Peck, aud gave her $6U, which was only the first of many advances. Mr. Babbitt showed A bundle of letters that he had received from Mrs. Peck while she pre- tended to be busily employed in plans to entrap Mrs. Beckwith. In one of these letters she said: 1 have called twice upon you, ‘Mr. Babbitt, but von were gone each tinie, 1 wanted to have a ik with you.” I, of course, know your time 1s valua- Dle, as well us my own. 2ud that yon bave none to waste more than myself. I have made an afliduvit explanatory, in part. of my dealings with and for vou, thinking, peruaps, that 1am tuking too much time and oney for what lam tryinetodo for you: but T know thnt in the end _vou will xav T have ac- complishied the sarewdest plece of detective work that e been done in many years. I have kept; you pretty well mnformed, oeftér thun I ever di auy party before. 0= you are So carefol yourseif, that 1 feel 1 can tell sou of thinze that I would n more trust to some parties 1 have worked for pre- viously. Well. I am knowine to swhere uno part of the rtolen property 12, but that 1 do not wish to tonch unzil 1 can Tocate the rest. 1 have, hesides, ‘many valuable witn that are not aware_ that they have @iven themselves away at ail. Every cent I have put out has been snapped up, and good results nave followed. 3 Now one thing 1did you sy you were displeased at, and that was my leaving the bunds that 1 _had traced where they were. ‘Cnis [ didt. because Mrs., Beckwith told me she would ecll me 34,000 iore of the bonds ut any time 1 had the ready money. She hae been sick, but lost week wrote 16 Mr. Par. Ker asking bim if the honds were stll there, and it tuere wus & deposit to my account. Mr. Parker replied, **Yes. plenty of it.™ S0 you seeam in the right way after ali, This letter seems to have convinced Mr. Bah- Ditt that Mrs, Peck was in carnest, and tiat be could obtain through Her what hie had failed in | 2 getung throueh the most expert detectives aud shrewdeat Jawvers. B Iu another lester Mrs. Teck wrote of an inter- view with Mre. Beckwith in Connecticut, when ehe had $30,000 worth ot the bouds with her, but would not surrender them until the ready money was at hand. Mr. Babbitt sent Mrs. Peck §6,000, making $19.000 in_ all that he had given to ber. Next she wrote as follows: T could get 2 good hiaul now, 1o confiscate from Mre, Beciwitn what she has in boudssud coupons, butif Lean get taree times us much from her. 1 tunk it would be policy 10 doso. I must have $1,000 more. as thescale, Mr. Babunt, if there is one thing [ pride myself upon. it is my strict integrity, for neverin wy whole life did 1 ever wrong a purty that [ was empioyed by out of une penny. i You may not credit this, but it is as true a8 Gos- el, and L#hall claim the credit, when the bonds are'placed in your pussesvion. of being the shrewd- est woman in the city. 1 have worked tne hardest in this cuse for you tuat I ever did n my life. Mr. Babbitt, althourh he began at this point t0 erow suspicious, allowed Mrs. Peck to draw on bim for $4,000 more. He afterward recerved frequent letters from her, asserting among other things that sne had not only scen the bonds, bnt bad them in ler nossussion. At length a'letter came saying that she was out of money; that her spies were demandmi | W pay; that the time for realizing success was at haud; aud that she wanted more thousands. Babbits then for the first time made inquiries about Mrs. Peck, and was soon convinced that he bad been swindled. His aetective, Mr. Golden, learnca that she had never seen Becl- th in prison, as she had said she had, and that she had held none of the pretended con- ferences with Mrs. Beckwith. A trap was set 1or ber, and induced to wmalic a confession that she had been fooling Mr. Babbitt from the bemnuing., : Mrs. Peck said, in reply to Justice Bixbv's questions, that she was 43 vears old. und wife of itichard Peck, an engineer on one of Alcxander & Sow’s steamers. The Justice asked her if she wished to plead guiity or not guilty. She howed ber head in silence. ”Her little daughter, who stood at ber ‘side, suid: * Kiss me, mamma, | I 2 She was enticed to this city, arrested, right are maintained and sustained, and lament that, by some calling themselves politicians, mucn has been done which has been the reverse of commeudable; but the ereat men whom we have had, and those whom we still bave, un both sides of the Atlantic, and else- where,—and the great 2ood done by thew as molitic ans,~may well lead us to anticipate fast- ing uscfulness and merited praise for those who are able and_ willing, wiselv and honoraoly, to grive themselyes to volitical life,—even to that which {5 purcly and wholly_such, politician—he who is deeply and specally futer- ested in the right overnment of his countrs— sonal and relative. soclal and self, I have no sympathy with those who tell us that * Christia tics; that the two things stand in no relation to eachi other.” I submit that Christianity, in its true aud practical bearing, has to do with thing at a tim to that which is more soeial thun political, leav- ing that which is more political than social to otner pens, yet reserving to myself taat liberty to roam permitted by the gencral heading, forcible and sweening.” And, ceriain], Have 1 not $12,000 of my own tied | Wi up'as yours? It shull be handed intact to you, just | w river-side. wien prozress the chain, in 10 by @ wooden hon: south side, dition of that road w presented to Edward IL. by the inhabitants of the neighborhoud of the Palace of Westminster, in which petition it was stated that the footway at the eatrance of Temple Bar was so bad that tie feet of the horses were burt, aud that the way wasinterrupted by thickete and bushes, Perhaps ihey thoueht of the canie studided with the mansions of noblemen one thatehed, aud mud walls were tn the Strand. Perhaps they thought of the raging fire which, in 1680, totally destroyed the wooden erection, Terhaps they thought of thc- time, about 16; when the Temple Bar of our day was erected, Sir Christopher being the architet. 1 admit The true a valuable helper 1o all other reformers, per- moral. For my- ¥ hae nothing to do with poli- THE WHOLE MAN, and the whole life of man, domestic, social, and poiitical. promotes or obstructs his welfare, the happiness of his home, and the prosperity of his couuntry. “I'iis i8 his duty, whatever the naturae of his call- ine, woatever his sociul condition, whatever his religious opinion. to overlook political life, and its influence on life in general, in tbe consideration of mat- ters otherwise ‘tion sud the hapainess the duty and the privileze of ministers of the Gospel 1o preach Christ crucified. This is ncea-~ ed and wdeful. stamp may, gnd do, munifest their loving-kind- ness towards poor humait, right. these Christian workers—however able and zealous they may be—can lay claim to practical wisdom, nor to genuine patriotism, if they neglect to take an foterest in the political affairs of their country. And man has to do with whatever Henceit would bLe unwise connected with the eleva- of wman. It is Philanthropists of the true This, too, is It is needed and useful. But neither of Nevertheless,—ou the principal of doinr one -1 shall, in these paoers, attend Lines from London.”" OLD TEMPLE-DAR. After a pleasant voyage of fen days from Que- bee to Liverool, I arrived Lome glad to see Known facesand old forms ouce more. *Known faces™ refer to my family and friends. Torms refer to London exteriors, which, to the amazed stranger, are truly astonishing, and, oven tothe thoughtful resident, are ever re- markable,—ever chauging, cver variable. “0ld “Ever changing.”” This was evident to me onmv rst visit to the city the day after my arrival. The “Old Lady” of Threaducedle strect is about the same pswhen I left ten months azo. So is the *The Exchiange and the Mansion House.” The Row—that Is the olace of bramns mixed with paper skulis—is also much about the' same. we reach its west end, where we find the works of man, become “a flecting show.” of Temple Bar are gone, and only a few un- sightly side-ribs remain to mark the lace where this. the last of our old ity gates, stood. now that all else is_gone, the sooner tie ribs disappear the better. They only serve to keep open the wounas—some tell me ot Sois Fleet street until n that of Sir Christovher Wren, The head and front And, se rus- VERY DEEP WOUNDS 0 | inthe scnsitive hearts of those who possess n sentimental reverence for the past. Of course. there are practical eople who say these *deep reerets” may well be called a_*foolish fond- wess for things behind the age.” The practical remind the sentimental that the days of *slow steos” and gone with_our aucestol say they, ‘are all very to thiuk of them; but minutes, to the thronu~ ing thousands,—whether bent on pleasure,—are more {mportant. room. and let them puss on quickly. the Bar wherever you piease, so that it may not stop the way.” *leisurely business habits ? are * Historical business or Give the people Remove Ty :,”’ rejoius the sentimental, ‘“is ruther I felt mo- ned to say, **Soitls,” while, for ment. I beheld the vacant place where stood “The Bar” at which th ask udmissi monarch was wont to ission to the sncient City. But there is silver lininz even to this wark cloud. There Is some consolation to the fovers of old walls and olden wa; worimen who were emoloyed In taking down Temple Bar scemed to be smitden wi sneered-at sentimentality. As if relueiant to *‘go abead ™ 1n the work of destruction, and as if In a brown study. they lalored as slowly and methodicatly, as steadily and solemniy, as it they bad been at a funeral. , in the noted fact that even tue L the PERILAPS, % in mind, they had zoue bacK to the times called “long .azv,’” centurics past. 903 years uzo, when this entrance to the City Perhaps, about simply marked by posts, ralls, and a chain, hen the Strand was a rough road along the Perhps they thoaght of the thme moved the posts, the rails, and when they were superseded ercctedacross the road, with narrow gateway and an cotry throueh tie Pernaps they thought of the con- n, in 1313. a petition was me when toe Strand he- hen it became a continued street, in 15333 when, 1 1603. London and Westminster were miie asunder: when the bouses were 2 PERIIAPS, TOO, thes thought of Tuesday, the 37th of February, 1872,—the nation covery of the Prince of Wales from the all but tatal illness,—when the piety and_patriotism of the people of the Capital of the British Empire uniled iu loy reverent ides 1n public assembly b the Metro- potitan Cathedral. It was then that our good Queeh Victorin,—the last of the many Sove- clizuis who have ‘pass jesty, on her way to that sol- | 1 thankseiving-day for the re- val co-operation in carrving out that ed through the gate—it Dm so frightened. wag.then her M © *Tour Honor,” Mrs. Peck said, “I“@gn"t-| enii service in St. Iaul’s, halted: beneath the want “to plead euilty,” because I had no wistto | Bar to receive the City Sword from the Lord defraud Mr. Babbiit. .1 want to pay back the:| Mayer. full amount I had from hiw, with interest. ‘L don't“know what led me to commit this criite, unless it yas & spirit of develishness.” = © Jastice Bixby remanded her. .o HEWITT-WATTERSON. .. " | M New YORK, June 20.—Tne Hon, terson; editor of the Louisville Courie . takes icavé of Mr. He'witt this moriip ivgall that be had - previously, cliarwed aainst | that gentieman, and - citing r. Hewits bimselt 2s%proof of the charges: . Speaking. of . the Folipg aud beautiful, . . But. whethér they thofight of all thiése things’ or’hot, { am ot certan: but of this I am ase sured! they numbered.stone by stone, with the view, itis said, of .rebuilding the. old relic of. other days. -This. tompromise may-be the best that’ conid have been arrived at; but certainly Js-preatly eutianced™ by- the thousht thaf, thourh stoces ntay break and - disappepr, truth and woodness shall ever endure,—fair.ald tresn, V... THE MAY MEETiNGE .. Cheered by thisthought,—and Baving allowed it, for 1he fime, 'to take the place of & natural fondness for.historical scents and their stirring- Electoral i), Mr. -.Watterson T i toral bill, Mr. - ‘sams:” The. | assoclations,—1 left the place where Temple Bar Eil!l“\‘u'oicr?%ufl barty. g -Conaress swallowed the | anep stood, and passed on ‘throngh tucpsu-anu DUl en u “:; le)-é:lnuunm.'bux ther swailowed | till”'I came ' to Eceter Hall, 'y supised , themselves loyal to. ther: | plade of | ren wn, generally ociated leagerinxa doing. They -were not awn hileader’s voice way countertuled ancl an dBed by an fwpudent upstart charlatan,” witly'the London May mectings. There I learned that these annual Zatheriugs were very much as Moy meetings generslly in the meiropoiis,— beginping io shawery Abril and ending in sunny Juue. Fromn the lfillfllfidr’flq Gu'de, published by the Religious Tract Society, I see 115 guth- erings unnounced to take place from Saturday, Aupril 27, to Tuesday, June 25, and that uearly one-third of theso have ossembied, or are to as- semble, in the celebrated Exeler Hall. Perbaps this is'a small proportion vompared with past Years, but this falling off of the meetings in Exeter Hall does not bespeak a falliug off of interest in the subjects and objects which bring B0 wany people together at this season of the year. The trath {s, the interest and the num- bers are increasing "every year{ but the rupid and needed growth of large aud suitabie places of meeting gives the conductors of the various institutions a chojce which their predecessors aid not have,—the beautiful Memorial Hall, in Furrington street, for instance. Nevertheless, the'Mayanuiversaries in Loudon are STILL ASSOCIATED WITH EXETER HALL. Thouslt iy return home was too lute for the carlier catherings, vet Isoou suw blessed proofs of the cheeriny fact that neither fu the benevo- lent institutions nor in the missiopary socictics were there any signs of the least tallig off of the faithand the zeal necessary to the pros- perity and usefulness of such work. As betore, each continued to wanifest the power of the Gospel,—more_disinterested love to mar, as well as more holy devotion to Gud; vroofs of the vitality of the diviuely-imparted spirtt that works 50 hard for the zoud of the world; proois of that *sell-deiying charity which secks the lost, loves the poor, and consols the suffering,” ieading toa higher life and a purer morality, 10 aims more generous and noble, praisiog God in blessing nan, Itis tov well known that there Is too much cause given for frequent sueers at Excter Hall ctings at this scason of . the vear. he ccelesiasticnl tiwe is sometimes rather strong. At times, too, sce- tarian zeal is more efvdent than Christian love; while some of the * Reports ™ have s tiresome sameness in phrascology, more of the whining and less of the maoliness.than the gen- uine, warm soul wishes to hear. And then many of the after-doiugs of some of the leaders do not always accord with their platform say- ibgs. lu some instances ** relizious commun- fon " in May is not what has to pass for it in December. It is generally warm in_enmumer, and too otten cold in wintel Let all this be srankly and oveuly admitted,—f¢r there is no £ood ot by covering a disagreeable truth,—yet, when all is gaid, eveu the worst. it must be “ad- mitted bY the candid observer that TRUTS 13 THE RULE, - and error the exception: that the most of the institutions are centres oi Christian heht and Curistian ivfluence, making hope briehter and stronger from year to year, and 50 bracing euch other for wore scll-denying, more noble and necessary lubor,—for the coutinued lengthenug of their cords and strengthening of their stake in the midst of discouraging ditlicultics. These great annual gatherlngs are not con- fined to Londoners. Strange as it may seem, many from the country spend May in London. They leave their woodland ways and river- banks, their hedge-rows and tower-gardens, when the breezy tields, and all that is veautiful around, are wearing their eayest attire,—when the banks are covered with cowslips, and the miid hyuacinth is casting forth its fragrance witn v air,~when the sweet strains of simple from the feathered choristers please the car and lift the soul. And why! Some tell us that Loudon Is merely a great mass of dark-red brick, thrown into unshapely thoroughfares and narrow lanes. This is not true. * Au least, it is not the whole truth, especially fu May. We have our gardens a< well us our squires, our varks as Well as our lanes,—green grass and beautitul trees, laburnum and” lilae blossom: roses and gerantums, and lilies-ot-the-valley,— and nowhere do these beauties lodk more beautitul than in London. But it is not for this the countrs-lolks pour nto our city at this 'season of the year. What, then, is the attraction, the power, that draws from the soft grass to the bard pavement, from the sol- ema silence of the lowly dell to the hoarse roar. of the throboing city! The ordinary aud extraor- dinary sumusements and entertainments mayv draw some, and so may the Royal Academy’s pictures; but THE CHIEF ATTRACTIONS are in the Mav aoniversaries, in the philantrop- fe and reliious meetings, wherein Christian work Is brought betore the Christian world, which the Tree of Life spreads out its many branches, the most of whick ure healthy, and some are bursting with buds. Altogether we begin to sce the fitness of the season and the work. The dews which refresh revived vereta- tion, and the blessings which attend Christiun work, come_from the same Open Fountain. There is a pleasing harmony in the blending of %ilw beauties of holiness With the beauties of May. 1'find there is also much that is interesting in the churcn-gathicrings. - The proceedings of the various dewominations, in Scotland us weil as Encland,—espaaliy in. Seotland,—have been lively, and the subjects brousnt under discus- ion are impurtant Lo those terested 1o cuurch- mnatters on either side ofthe Atluntic. Sumuel Smiles, the author of * Self-Help,” has also given to those Interested ju Christian work much that 1s worthy of careful thouzht iu his life of George Moore. “ Merchant ana Phi- lanthropist.” Aud, while I write, many of the wise and #oud cre exercised concerning the thouwhts and Ways which are supposed to have led to the see- ound attempt on the life of the Emperor of Ger muny within a very few weeks. But, at present; T can only recora the facts, promising to review these and the otoer kin- dred subjects, sol and religious, as eveats nay suggest. Re: v. Javes Incies HILLOCKS. MARINE NEWS. BUFFALO. Burraro, June 20.—itcceipte of all kindr of grain at this port for June were 8, bu. Meceipts since the opening of nuvigation, including Ato-duy, 24,384,657 bu. Movement by canat for the seafon 10,192,550 bu. Shipments by rail, 6, 825 5 bu. The receipts foy canal tolls for the season agurezate 304,630 1o $S8,714 for the corresponding period last year, Number of canal- bonts clea; 2,906, against 1,50: last year. Lake freiehts dull and unchanged. Clearances for twenty-fqur nours ending § p. m.—Props Toledo, Green Bay, Westford, Detroit: C. Huclout, Chicago: W. T. (raves, schra C. Amsden, merchandive, Alpm Suze, 1,400 tons coal: G. 8. Hazard, coal; F. A, George, 1,000} tons coal, J. Dunford, 325 tons coal, Toledo; bug. John wett, ) cords stone, barges Nurtherner, Chicazo, Veasels pasaing Port Colbornie Lock for twenty- Cieveland; four hours cmlrnfi 6 p. m.. ISth—Westward— Props Lawrence, Ogdensbun: to Chicaze: barks N, Folger, Cape Vincent to Munissing: Aucusta, Kingston to Toledo; Siberia, Kinzston to oledo: . Rarwick, Kington to Toledos Mary June, Kingston to Windsor; Beindeer, Charlotte 1o Cliveazos Matty Lyvons, Charlotte o Chicagos W. I faylor. Colline’ Bty to Duy City; L. S Hummond, Ciarlotte to Chicagos Clara Yonell, Torunto to Bluck Ifiver: schrs Rising Star, Oswexo to Shilwankee: Ontarfo, Thorald to Parry Sonnd3t M. L. Brick. Kingston to Bav City: M. X. Lydon. Kingston to Black River: Montpelier, Oswero 1o Chicazo: Clavion Belle, Oswezo to Kenoghu: J. W. Carter, Toronto to- Ashtabula; Auma Cral, Colliny' Bity tv Fremont; yacht A. Cuthbert, am- fton to Chicago. Eastwara--Props Lowell, Detroit to Ogdensburg; Sovereim, Windsor to Kingston:Clinton, Winoshy ay to Coilins itay: bork M. Merritt. Fairoort to oronto; scars Queen of tue Lukes, Black Riverto Toronto: Glenifler, Winoshy Bus to Collins Hay: barges Ciyde, Winoshy Eny to Collins Bay; Grims- by, Witusay Bag to Collins Buy. PORT IURON. Porr Turoy,. Mich., June 29.—Down—Props Canisteo, Montana, Oakiand and barges, Niazara sud raft, Sparta and consorts. D. M. Wilsor, and cos0rs; schrs Hunzarizn, Sophia Minch. Up—Props Champlain, Oneida, Winslow, Sani- Iac and consort; sehrs Ninara No. 2, Arga, P. M. todzecs, D, A.'Vanvalkenbursh, A Typo. s Wind—Northwest, eentl Port Herox, June 29—10 b, w.—Paszed np— Prous Nuvanali and consort, §. 1. Sheldon, with Elvand §. A, Wood; echrs' 103 Keith, L. Van- Valkenburz, G. C. Truwpd, Lily Hawilton, Har. vev Bissell. 1L ‘ii. Moore, Fraui C. Leithton, Cortez, Golden Fleeee. Down—Props Willian Cowrie, Blanchard, Wissa- Inckon, Oceun, Milwaukee, 1L D, Tuttle and con- chra A, Cobb. arengo, Bolivia, New Lon- don, New lwmpsvire.” . g East, zentle: weather fine, The steamn barze Olean, wiuch went ashore four miles south of Pt. Sanildc at 2. m., nrrived tow night at 10 p. m. in a leal oudition, uud part of her wheel broken. Shewill be repaired at the Wolverine dry-dock. The tog Mocking Bird will tow her barged the rouna tri : L. Andrews, LAKE FREIGUTS. 4 . Steamers were in fuir demand yosterday at for- mer rates; Taere war little cail for sai] vessels. Rates were 1izc for corn o Iiuffolo, and¥10c far do through to Bostan. Rtoum wal taken for 120,000 bu wheat, 219,000 bu corn,.and 00- oo oats. The following churiers were” made: o Buffalo— Schr C. C. Barnes and prop Waverly: wheat; props Empire State and Portage, cori; prop Seotin, corn and outs, all through. To ‘Sarmia—Frop John Yridgeon, com through, o Eric—Proo Alasta, corn and oats throngh. The-pron Jarvis Lord aud courort Dictator, waent for “Milwaakee or below. The dehr Knizht'Templar was tagen in the after: noon for corn to Kingston at4kc. MARQUETTE. - : - Soecial Dispatch ts The Tribune, Manqrerre, Mich.s June' 20.--Arrived--Prop Eh{fll J. Iiacketr; scirs William McGregor, Quk cmnred—?mrss.chnmbeflin, D. W. Rust, D, W. Fowers: schirs John Martin, ' i1, R. Newcomb, Jeseed p—-Props Pucifie xud Cliuna. secd down—~L’rop Atlantic, Wind—South. : FINANCE AND TRADE. Bank Dividends--=Light Demand for Loans. 5 The Produce Markels Generally Stendier --Hogs Firm-Provisions Easier. Grain Active—Wheat Firmer—Other Bread- stuffs Exhibit Little Change, ¢ FINANCIAL. The banks arc declaring thelr semi-annual divi- dends at 8 figare which does not indicate quite 50 much dullness us they got have into the habit of saying und bellevius exiats in their business. The Merchants' Nstions) divides 5 per cent among its stockhalders for the half year, the Union National the sume, the Fifth Netonul 3 per cent, the Com- mercial Natlonal 5 per cent, the First National 5 per cent, and the Merchouts’ Savings, Loan, snd “Crust Company 214 per cent quarterly. The Corn Exchange carries a handsome smount o its siir- plus, and some of the other banks will make dvi- dends that cannot now be piven, as the Directors have not met. ‘These dividendsehow that the busi~ ncus of the Chicazo banks is being done at a liviug profit, and, when the superior quality of the vuper that now-composes the discount lines of the banks {8 taken into consideratfon, the situation of this important interest must be regarded as encour- aging. ‘The demand for bank accommodations during the week was not uctive. Rates of discount were ©@10 per cent. New York exchange was sold be- tween banky at C0B75¢ per $1,000 premium. The clearings of the Clicago banka for the week arcreported as follows by Manager D. R. Hale, of the Chicago Clearing- House: . Monday. Tuesday Weanexd Total, -S10.014,693 §1,895, 631 Corresponding week 135t year, 16,394,574 1,896,263 CHICAGO MINING AND SIOCK EXCIANGE. Yesterday's sules were: Price. Seek Yo Farther (Black ITills)...... $1.45 seck No Fartner (Black Iiills). 140 an Juan, Col.)... .. 85 150 145 150 e} 105 Nimrod (Central Colorujoy.. 110 Telden Tunael (Central Color: 55 Belden Tunnel (Central Colorado).... 60 COIN AND GREENBACKS. Coln was 10014@1003; in greenbacks. Greenbacks were 99@90Kc on the dollar in coin. } FOREIGN EXCHANGE. The rates current m New Yori and Chicago were: Nl days, Sight. i 56 348 Toliand. stria, ] GOVER: Uulted States 10-40s. . United Staes new 58 6f ‘81 Cnited States new $44s. ... United States new 4 bercent coupons, LOCAL SECURITIES. Chicago City 7 ver cent bonds*(jong).. Chicaizo CIty 7 per cent sewerage (Lni 7 per cent water loau(lo Cook County 7 per cent bonds (16ng).... 104 orth Chleaizo 7 per cent(Lincoln Park) o4 City Balhway (South Side) 150 City Lalway (West Slde).. ity tiaflway (North Shie) Traders In-urance Company... Chicago Gaslight and Coke Ci West Diviston Rallway 7 per ceuts *And foterest., BY TELEGRAPH, NEW YORK. e 29.~Gold opened at 100% Borrowing rates 2, 1 per New York, J and closed at 100%. cent. and flat, Governmenis strong. Laifroad mortgages firm, State bonds quiet. The stock market in the forenoon was heavy,and Drices declined 4 10 3 per cent under lurge sales. The principal actlvity was in Lake Shore, which was sold 1n round amounts down to 50, owing to the disappointinent at the 1 per cent dividend de- clared yesterday. ery of 3 to % from the lowest point, In the after- noon there was an advance of % to 13 per cent In the geners] list, and 13 for Rock Island. At the close the market was weakerat a reaction of ;@ cent. s Central, 8,000 Erie, 4,100 Lake Shore orthwestérn commion, 4,000 preterted. 5,000 Rock Isand, 7,000 St. Paul comwon, 33,000 preferred, 2,700 Onfos, 1,100 Wabash, 9,000 Lackawanna, 3,000 New' Jersey Central.” 2,500 Michivan Central, 6,000 Western Union, and 1, 800Puciflc Mall. Money market ensy of 2@G23; percent. Prime mereautile paper, 3zde, - Customs receipts. S22, 000, The Assistant Treasurer disbursed §1, 658, 000. Yearings, S15.000,000. Sterling exchange, hankers’ bil Sieht exchansc on' New York, 485 The weokly bank statement 18 ns foliowa: Loans decrease, $1,001,500; specle, increase. 1,247, 300} legal-tendees, Increase, S1,520,400: deposits, in- aaxe, $081,500; circulation, inerease, $24,300% reserve, meréase. 52, 620, 2 ‘he banks now hold $15,815,800 abeve thelr lezal requirements. 1.500 were N A48 BICHY 4 per cents...... 10T 0 e, It 0ns. ‘ 1052 Currency dricke. . C. &1 97 & 18 New Fursc o Mariposa. Marfuosa pi Ft. Sayne. D3'4 Terre Haute. 4744 Terre Haute pi 47 Chicizo & Alton. 1774 Chieazo & ‘Altun 1544 Olio & Wiastssinp] 04 D, L. 119 Gitg ] Lafe Store.... .. Jifinoi Contr Cleveland & Pieibiirs: Northwe-ten, Northwestera Tennessee; old Tenneasec, Virsi 88 FOREIGN. Loxvos, June 29.—Consols for money, 15-16: acconnt, 967 Heading, 17. Bonde—"67s, " 1073; 10-40s, i oW S5, 10853 25, 153} Faus, Junc 20. —Rentes, 1137 COMMERCIAL. 95 100. Erie, e The following were the latest quotations for Jane delivery on the leading articles for two duys past: Fridau, Sutwrday, Messpork...... S§ 0 Live hozs.. Cartl Sterling excliunie.. 2 asaug 485k The foliowing were the recefots and shipments of the lending articles of produte in this eity dur- ing the twenty-four hours ending at 7 u'clock on Suturday morning, and for the corresponding date twelve montis ago: F Zeceints, Flour, bris Wieat, bu. 30 4141 Gor. Du...1ll 13507, { Temnzt 3iode i o 73,050 Land? s, Talow, 165 Hurter. Ibs, Live nog, Cattle, Sheeg Hidex.” bs. lizhwines Wool. los. FPotatoea bu.. Coal, tons Hry. tons. Luniver, m.fi. hincles. Salt._bris. Withdrawn from store during Friday for city conswjtion: 1,172 bu wheat, 1,183 bu cora. At noon prices showed & recov- | Thé following grain was inspected into store in this city yesterday morning: 4 cars No. 1 rea win- ter wheat, 3 cars No. 2 do, 27 cary No. 1 hard wheat, 18 cars No. 2 do, 4 cars No, 1 soft soring, 21 cars No. 2 do, 5 cars No. 3do, 7 cars rejected (84 wheat); 171 cars high-mixed corn. 1 car new do, 4 cars new'mixed, 392 cars and 36,200 bu No. 2corn, 140 cars and 1,500 ba rejected, 6 cars no grade (704 corn); 32 cars and 1,500 bu No. 2 white oats, 21 cars and 12,900 bu No. 2 mixed, 3 cars rejected (30 0ats) ; 11 cars No. 2 rye, 4 cara extra No, 3 barley Total (839 cars), 402,000 bu. Inspecteaout: 45,572 bu wheat, 179,731 bu corn, 8,232 bu oats, 454 bu barley. ; The following were the receipts and shipmenf of breadstufls and live stock at this point during the past week, and for the corresponding - weeka ending as dateds. June 0, June29, June 23, 1879, Recaipta— 187, Flour, brls. Wheat. bu’ § Corn, bu.. ., AT Oats. bu 15l ye, bu. n Bariey. bu., Live hogs, No. Cattie, No. Shtpmenta— Flour, bris. Wheat, bu 6,2 14Kz 2447 1.0, Jume 22, Juna 70, 1RGH, m i) 66,930 93 VTGS 317525 “The motion to adivurn over from 1 o'clock nest Wednesday to the following Monduy morning was ot reconsidercd on 'Change Saturday, and so the Board of Trade ia committed to an ndjournment covering the last half of the coming week. A gentleman who has just returned from a trip through Northern Indisna and Svuthern Michigan reports wheat 83 looking exceptionally well. The ncreage is greater than in past years, und, from present appearances, the average yield peracre will be the larest ever known in that part of the country. - Harvesting will begin next week. Corn fs backward, but it is weli-rooted and of Zood color, and, with favorable weatlier from this time forward, will provea fair crop. In Kansas the wheat acreage is reported about 50 per cent in- crease over Inst year, with no increase in corn. In Nebraska the sprine wheat will be ready to cut within sboat one week from date: and a letter from Hastings, Ming., states that the wheat har- vestwili bein progress there about the 20th of July. b The leading prodace markets were moderatoly active Saturany, uud generally “firm; bot a large part of the trading was due to the fact that it was the last business day of the month. Very few June trades remutned,to be settled up. but a zood many July deals had to be provided for, some of them being transferced into August at current dif- ferences. Hogs were firmer, and provisions steady, with a slight increase in prices. Grain was firm. Wheat advanced as a consequence of wet weather, it being reported raining over u lurge part of thie Northwest, and there were fears that u bot sun will bring out rust after the rain clouds bad passed over. Corn was in good demand for future shipment, and that fact steadied the local deal, which was predisposed to Weakness in »ym- pathy with the advices fram Liverpool and New York. There was little change fn other bread- stuffs. Dry-goods jobbers report contlnued quiet, with but elight variation in prices. The daily mails briug in a fait number of orders, but they are for small quantities, and the volume of business is light. There was a fair general demand for groce- ries, ana pretty firm set of prices. Sugars and nice were the most active ard displayed the most strength. The latter advanced }@Yc, and the tendency in the former was 1n the xame direction. No improvement in the coffees was observable. ‘Teas were in fair request and were quoted steady. In the butter and cheese markets little that Is new was noted. There wax a reasonably active move- ment at substantially the prices current earlier o the week. Dried-fruits were again quoted inac- tive and gencrally easy. Théve was a fair demand for fish, and a steady and firm feciing prevailed. George's cudfish was held at 25¢ per 100 1bs higher. No changes were developed in the oil market. Lesther remafned dull and easy. Wobacco was fairly active nud firm. There was s dali and un- changed market for coal and wood. The Jumber market was quict and unchanged. atthe sale docks were increasing, and It was thought the supply would be large Mon- day morning. The yard markes continues quiet. The wool market was moderately activa and steady, supplies aro fucreasing, and dealers think the nesw clip will be changing hands freely fn the next ten days. Seeds, hay, broom-corn, ana hides were dull, and generally essy. The offer- ings of green frait were small as compared with those of former days of the past week, and better prices were obtained for almost every domestic variety. otatocs were lower, owing to larger receipts, which included a zood deal of partly-ripe stock. Poultry was steady, and eegs weak. Lake frelghts were dull and easy on the dasis of 1t;c asked for corn to Buffalo, and probably some carrlers willing to take 1%c for do. 'Room was chartered for 120,000 bu wheat and 219,000 bu corm. ‘Through rates by lake and canal were dull and casy, at6c for corn and 7c for wheat to New York. Lakeand rail rates were quoted at Siic for corn to New York and 9)4@10c tor doto Bos- ton. Rail freights were quiet and nominally easy. at about 15¢ per 100 s for grain to New York and 14c for doto Laltimore. Through to Liverpool was quoted at 40c in secie per 100 . I¥ NEW YORR SATURDAY * June 29.—Receipts: Flour, 10,214 brls; wheat, 36,550 bu; corn, 142,198 bu; oats, 20,625 bu: corn-meal, 1.000 pkgy: rye, 1,514 bus barley, 530 bu: malt, 2.808 bus beel, 9:0 pkys: cut meats, 590 plyes: lard, 903 pkes; whisky, 357 brls. Exports~Twenty-four hours—Flour, 8,000 brls; wheat, 54,000 bu: carn, 142,000 bu. GEAIN INSPECTION. The following table saows the number of cars of all kinds of_grain inspected into ~tore during the firat 51X wonths for three years past Corn. Outs. Rue, Rarley. Tatal January 328 023 LI 0,985 Fevruary. 3 7,552 Maren. R.725 03 12, 5L 20,86 Los7 35328 Totals... 18,448 61,135 e 3,415 39.707 1577 Same “tie 1876, 17,088 27,8248 1n addition to the nbove there was recetved by conal this year, 1.340,54 bu corn, 17 oats, 14,005 bu'rye. and 2. 600 bu barley, The followinz table exhibits the number of cars of cach ¢rade of wheat spected 1nto store in thig city auring the month of June for 1our yeurs: 5 1878, 16T 137 1875 Yo. 1hard., wi® il =t e 1 5¢ 13t e jec 73 Uumerchiantuoie’ (] Total... 310 8,024 GOODS RECEIVED a1 Chicago Cnstoms June 20: Field, Lefter & Co., 10 cases dry goods; Sehott, Hess & Co., 6 casen tuys and fancy gouds. Collection, $2,630.98. § PROVISIONS. M0G PRODTCTS—Were less active n the agsregate, and unusually steady. ‘The steadiness was chiciy due 10 the fact that llttle was done outshde of changes from oue nunth toanother, prices etz of small consequence 2olongas the differences were preserved. Hogs were auoted 5c higer, and Liversool ot 18 higher on hams, with steadiness othzrwise, The followlng tabie exhibits the actaticd shipments of provisluns for the week endiuzJuve 27, and since Nov. L 1877, a3 compured With the correspondiug time last season: Forareex Since Yol 1, Sam, Articles. 1578 Pork, brl = Lard, bri Yard! tes Lard, otlier pgs, 4,5 Tians, bris... 313 Hams, tes. Hatia, boxcs..." . Linms, micees: other pi Sides, Brig e Sldes, 1cs. Stdes; boxes, 2,210 5.4 T s 209 Shoulders, box, Shvusters, Tougues, pi Hocks, pegs! “Totnl cToss wélpht, DT - Lard.. Haws. Svs. Shoulde tha packiug stuve March 1 to date nd ltest mall dates, at thie undurimentioned places, us fotlow: Ghtcazo 1 Mess PoRR—Was rather quiet and steady g ETcater part of e sesslon. but declined ai g gt 38 S per brl velow the latest. tigures of Frigey 0 were reposted of brls 5pot at $9.30/5, 35, 18 bris seler July it $9.30E0.375: £,000 hrls sge 00 Rust at S 501 and 2,250 hrluselleriebxe;l; 5 $9.6029.65. Toral, 19,500 bris. The margyr iamo . 50.3085.05 cash; £0.0099.70% sl o $9.425@9.45 seller AUZUSL; a0d abOut 9,60 gepigs U tember. T Mty Prime mesa was steady at $0.0069.25, sag i BT, i Gy asii— Va0 In moderate deman: o Jooibs hlsher, nt clused at the :,L.?‘e"h'::i‘!.’,;. e afternoun, | Sales \were reporied of 1.y S0 Fabatie: 6350 (el Juls Dl ipos 016 Sellcr Ausust 28 SR 930 97igs ae t SL8The séiler Seprember at $7. 02K @1 (rog, 'r-fil.“."-i.#‘“ e + 85 0205 selic Sy Shale7 (5 veler sepeter, | " Avzu L e Were rather quiet, withno | Tt {n Drices. i eXDorE MLy mas ant Mtz Usual, thuuih forelsn markets were rin, anyor e £rators were not dinpused (0 trade, Sales wonr 0 L0.20.U0) 108 4hOFL Ti03 AE $5.43 aeller AGrebiied $3:00 for 3 pemmbier: and S00"LCa sw e pickivg pod . The faliowlie were the clusis Prices 3o ~ 100 forui e eading cuwss Shout- Shore L ande dore Sri, Feqppie S ;:qmtz‘. part eured... €1, & ey Dty BoNA. P oz d at %5, ana*$y oy i L $5.25 g = Cuimbiriamis, BloGhe boseis loneiens T2 2o Bosed: weetplekicd hams, g fur 1ty jse Cruges: green Latus, or - Shatidert ie. ot acon Guaed at 5 aste for shoullers, ogg) short rlvs, GL{fide: for shiort. clears. b et o ears, Silie fur pyrer vag vaane = Werd steady an 9.0 T mens, SI0.UOGIG 50 Tor xtrn sy, eai S408 A s asy at 6anTic Tor clty, dud ag, fortoiutsy. Sale Was reiurted of 503 iris ey Sg BREADSTUFFS, FLOUR—Was dull and nnchanged. There was Hctle demand, and that only of a local character, 1oy the tirness 0 Wheat preceoted further weatg s tlour. sales were reported of 50 bris winters ot 35 and 122 brla $priags oL $3.7344.074. We qun:' ~ markel nominal 8¢ $2.536.25 {or e, $3.%562.% e superfloes. $3.7564.25 for extras and Sb.55.7 for double extras, Wit $0.0028.00 for patents and ‘same faney brands. 5 Brrax—~WWas more active, and rather frmer under g fmproving deinand. Sales weref01013 350,25 peryyy 0D LrACK and $9. 124/@9.25 (ree on board cars, ScREENINos—Sale was male of 70 tons at $9.003 12.50 per ton free on board cars. > Coxx-MeaL—Sale was made of 10 tons cosrse 3¢ $13.124 per ton on track. WWHEAT—~Was nctise and atronger. The marketap. vanced 1ic, and clused e above the Tafest prices of Friday. The Britsh markets were quoted dan o casler. though some private advlces nored a contings ance of the Continental demand, and New York Was firmer but dull. The chief Influence at work hers scemed 10 be the weazher. which puc up urices here, und New York holdess stiffenea in sympathy. Ie way reported 1o be ratainz heavliy at many otnts in e Nortiwest. and the locul shorts grew timid, Teariugt. ihat the new crop wiil not be secured in good conditioe: “There dld gof seem (0 he much demand from outside and thiat from home operators slackened off matesiay - hefore the end of the sessfon. There was DOT Mucg s2ttifnz up forJune.and ’afurently no great pressurero place July \wheat, thie diiTereaces eeveen futures befug steady. Theshipping demand waslighC. the freloht roos, ;n,’nnt“;l [I! ng l::os‘xl‘_v for V:']YIL‘B[ l‘:lt t vresloosy, elierJuly opened at 74, advanced to B, nd d Clinen 10350 AL the ¢.ose, Sells A mmmflsdfi‘( resge. closing ac 82.4c: and scller Septemyer sold 3 dic. Cash und seller’ the mouth were steady at o e hut closei ¢ Spotsales were redorted of 27,000 b Xo. 2 ¥prings at $95c: 800 by und 2,500 it by swmpie at Ggds\o. Toial, w0, HARD WiteAT~Was very duil. Sales b No. 1 Minnesota at ¢ ($1.20 liad been Teported for the same fot brevious to the decline): and 1,560 bu by 4 (qrozioim, . WINTEE WY HENT—Salo was made of 350 bu new redat 95¢ by sanibie ou track. COitN—Was in fair demand, and firmer early; but closad 3 shade easfer thun on Friday afteruoon. ' The Britleh markets were quoted easler by pablic adsices, while private dispatchies Indicated o good demand ja the Enzifsh marketa, which wee substantiated by the fact of huylui orders being revelved hiete by tesestaph. MNew Yors wasquoted duil Aud easier and Baltimore sc- tive, while our recelpts were about equal to those of the previous day. There was a very ood demund for spor corn, fome of it belng waated io flll June contricts made st hicher prices than those of Saturlsy. The fayulrs for futures was falr, but the weather was Warinand supposzd to be favorable o com sruwth. s that the s:renzth {n wheat had not mucn elfest. Seller duly opened at 36¢, s0ld at 36 (¢, and receled fo 35 2gige at the cihse. - Seller Auzust sold o 305GI554, clovinzat 36Ke.. Selier June, Ur 4pat No. 2. ranzed at BET@IBYHKC. ciodlng st36e, and hizh inixed closed st Widhe. Spot sales were regorted of 4L bu hizh mixed at 3646cdulde; MU DU new do at 3%e; 2,000 bu new mixed at 33e: 139,60 bu 21 29,200 by Tejecied at 33c; 10,000 bu by sample 8T 316X50¢ on track; i 7. 200 ba do At I¥ayic frew o bourd cars. Ttk 240,600 O \TS—Were fairiy active, closing abont the sameas on Friday. Casa opened {c hizher. under agvod de- mand from Juae shurts. bus fell off a3 %00 as thess orders were Tiled. Futtires opened easy, but sobse- quently ruied frm under a fair demand. chleds for Auzast, and In sympathy_ with other xraln. >hippers wwere takfug car-fots. Selier July sofd at Z3i{e, Augast ac 2, und September at 22c. Casn No. 2 opened at2itic, and closed at 2te. No. 3 white brought 1@ « - 2gfce. Cash suley were Teported of 1.52) bu Xo.2 white at 244@2 22800 bu No. 2 at 20 244e: 8,40 bu py sample at 22G25ee on tracl nd 21,60 badoas 221462 oal, 54,00 bu. nd lowes No. 2 declined tc, afew Juiy was sal: sales were 2 at40¢c: 600 bu by sample at & 8U0 bu do at 514514 froe un board. Total, 3.000ba. BARLEY—-Was fatrly axive and grm. Tle Juze #horts were In the Ket early squaring upther deals, nnd & rathir arEe hine of Contracis was chisagat from July to Ausust. the latter befng at 8 premium of Ihe. A'few sales were made for September atfsc. No. 280ld ut 4si4c. and a few cars (n the Galens at 4uc. Changes were made oo the basis of due fur Jul -50igc on’” track: and 2t 8%, do Galena at track. Total, =, 'BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN. Special Dispateh to The Tribune. LrvERrooL.June 20-11:30 & m.—~FLOvE—No.1, 2 No.z. 2, Graiy—Wheat—Winter, No. 1, 105 No. 2. 01 spring. No. 1, 03 24; No.2 838d: white, No. 1, 103 0.2, w3l Cora —~New, No. 1, 2230d; 0l No. 1, 5391; No.2 273, Lard. 363 51, 5 Duil and unchanged: : speculation sadexs ProvVISIONs—Purk, 4 LIsERIOIL, June 20, sales, 6,000 bales; Amert, 235 L. neese—Fine Amerfcan. $63. LoXu . —HEFINED PETEOLSUN~— SPIRITS OF TURFENTINE—23s. B ANTwrke, June 2. —PETROLEUN—2543d, ‘L follow g telerams were recetved by the Chies- &0 Roardof ‘Trade: LivenrooL. June 20—Prime mess pork, Easters, Western, 4ie. Bucon—cCumberlands 205 3. 3047 longE cleal: 29¢; Short clear. Ha 6d; showilen 27a Mamy, $9a. Land, Sus. Prime wness beef, 71 Indin e el S437 extia [ndia mes, 00 Cleese . —LIvERPooL—~Wheat rather essler; Coru rather easter; Cs nort sprin U3 O const— thaud. Corn quier. Falr averaze quailts” of Ao prompe shipuicut by sall. 21x bd. t qulet: there §s 3 Contl Larzoes oo puisae—§ at o, fean inixed com for NEW ORK. NEw YoRK. Junc 20.—CoTrox—~Qulet but sicady 4t 117-16@ 11 9-16¢; futures, July. 11.E8G:11.30: October, 1L.U% 10.91210.52¢- August, 1123 1124, 11.35c;September, 11.07¢; November. 1 Frotz—Dulland unchanged: recely super Statc and Western. S3.40G3,307 com! ood extra, $3.0044.30; xood to cholee, § white wheat ex(ra. $5.8W20.50: extra Ohlo, $4.00 @5.75; Minnesota patent-frocess, S.0&7.00 GRALY—Wleat—3arkel Gui ; Fecelpts. 37,000 ba; Xo. 2spriy No. 1d0, SLOisl, 1 No. 2w wnuer Stictugan, §1.60 1.10; No. S1GH 1do.$1.13%5. ~ Rye-ilar- Ket dull} Western. G Iheicy numinally ua- hunced.” Malt nominaily unchanced Teeulpis 205,000 bu; Ungraded, fgddist: stesmer,: ey Mo & Stciine: rodbd yellow, ol Gt_quotably elpts. 163,000 Lu: > G0 (C: NO.T Walt o 88 Corn quietz 2 4y dou e i ag 7. 1G near dull and unchanged; (16774 . Molasies duil and aulet and unchinged. rude, b3 redoed, 116 £ 7c. ull at $1.4331.50. e 3 ~—Xomfnaliy unchanged. migck sole, Buenos Ayres.and Ris and vy wethtt, Bngdite, oL—Nominaily unchanied 3 puilled, 15@37e; unwustied, 10420c3 e, Tov 10,60, Cut meats qulet: long clear m . but Steuly: 1oxs—Pork quiet, but firm: mess. S10.508" dies S3(e- MeraLs—Manufacty Inke. 164GIes o MISCELLANEOUS. Dr. JAMES, PRIVATE DISPENSARY. 204 Washington St., Chicago, lil’ 4 0 el knows Dr. James fo the part 8 yaarsbas oo o8 the bt Feasion ' the heatimest 1 ait mpecial 838 reanira o ko hgnrd sarrs § R 5 poatare, Gaivor aiient ner S Conautaciun ree: Oftreh Dr. Jumes (4 60 v N?‘O_ gct\ Tew Sledlmll }'l’\:ll}l‘xl\ e"r;l’% K W oo o T an s = [PEESERVATION, " & boak for &¥> leryhudy. ~ Price, $1..%ent bY mal. It conzains Afiy oetgizal € wehich 14 worth ten sines tho iy oston U A5 commiriant, ceata to pr and parlo 3 of aze. o tonat \toifeal The S-fence of stz At . hegna o 2 | Lri on Pngstolozy <ycrnnl;lt!'z&v The Landon Lancet sags: Birsan shodld e withmut s valnahle hoak. The anthor 13 8°nob envtacior.” A Hiuwrrat~d samole s 1o all un Te: author can b cousn’ xh M ¥t Dr, Kean, Clark-ut.. Chicngo- Consult ber<onally or by mall. chrunic; nervous, or siezfal Jismanes. Dr.J. Keal cents tor post: ouly phyeician 1n the Clty Wi Warrdats cures or no piJe el foscs, 253 ‘ The resal! fista day's lly dicat not b ™ the € of t man’ irit the anm ump otit the was und seor The u e tead thur son’ In dou catc ah on last wir oy sco Rec the Dot ag st twe ing for et the in ut w W o tic bi on Fe er th w a1 th n W de ) o m b ey