Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1878, Page 7

TIIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MRS. SWISSIIELM. Talks to the Trade-Unionists Like a Mother, geolds Them Sharply, and Ad- vises Them Soundly. s i 1iakingWar on Their Employera Cats O Tacir Own Bread and Butter. Ta the Léitor cf The Tritnne, Prizcrtoy, ML, Jaly 4 —When I fiest adopted tho profeason of o political writer there were three parifes fn this country, two of which counted thelr ndherents and resourzes by the llilon, whito the other was like a handful of sheep In o wilderness, numberfug but & few thounands, amd without wealth or uflue cneoj but I knew that that was tho strong. party, because ft was the party of Right. If the principle which 1t represented had been withe out uno other adherent, I should still have attached inyaeif to §t, knowing that It held tho only bit of finpregnablo ground on this Contl. nent,—knowlne that, fo urging war uvon its ancattes, I lind God for & leader, and that He and I were n tremendous majority agalnst tha world. T wan right that tme, and have soveral tintes since taken ground pronuunced unteuable by professional englucers, and. every time it has turned out to be a Gibraltar, T have, In fact, o King ot evgincering and mochanieal lustinet wehich gives ma a right to talk to enuincers and tnechianiess and now say to locomotive-driverss Move your camp, boysl inove your campl The feliows weroa act of dolts who chose and eoel the grotml o now occupy,~-*tho :(‘:‘rn:‘;:‘ti \vl‘wrcfl\'uu must shortly lie” if you do not et O §t. Many o uotlé army hds been sactiticed to the stupndity of Ita leaders; but yone was ever fed fnto u more itenable pusl- tion than that now oceupied by the Brother- howd,~that {s, {1 hava anything lko u vorreet cuart ol the loeation, we have all heard of ratironds bullt ncross subterrauenn lakes, amt of tho track suddenly ulpe down, and never more being seen or {f\':!fil of; hut no track ever was lukl across o nwre treacherous spot than that on which the engineers nre now encamped, There is not fuot of solld carth tn thu neighborhooud untll n reach the surrounding hizhts, on which rutl, Honor, and Manlineas liwve their artil- Jery trained upon you. “Fhere 8 not a pound of “bed-rock 1 the whote valloy ut less than forty fathoms from the surface.” Sirike your tepts, boys, and get out of that holul “You stand over a subterrancan lake of falseiiood, on athiu covering of hollow pretenses, which, like reeds, have grown, and fallen, and deenyed; which send " up vearly crops to look vretty, harbor jack-o'-lanters, Tull, and deeay, in torn. Such gronnd cen aifurl no man 8’ ilem foot- lold, und ko who chouses it Is doomed to defeat In any and every serlous cumbiat, ‘Fho firat assumption on which the Labor muvement{s buscd 13 nutagonlsim between the Interests of cmrluyvr and emplove, and this un- fatbomed fulschoud must swallow auy super- strircture ralsed upon i, All tho growth It ean possibly noucish must be bollow, polsonous eeds, while its bad eusea engender falso lights, awd all the labor spent In tryle to intreneh §b is that much lost, Every battle founult on it has been o lizzle, and a'war which bLas sucha Tocation ns o buse of supply must end in disas- trous falluro to that side, 8o deep and dumuniug I8 this unnatural false- hood that it has uussttled our whole system, and threatens to engulf our Governuient iteclf. Look at it for o momont! A worklnemun {s out of emplosment, and goes to a nelrhbor to bemoan his fate, 50 long aa that nolhibor gives fiim words of consolation, or louns hilm money, o Is his frl but, the momeut be fugnlsies thoe much-needed employment, the relations of theso two inen aro chanzcid from that of feiend- ship to enmity,—unrele: lln‘; o the part of thy cmploye, for lxla ctuployer 13 thot peraon with whom ha Is to keop no Taith, luatead of seeking to butld up the businesaon ‘which both deoend for o liviug, and thus pro- moting the the welfare und prosperity of both, the cinploye 15 to le kn walt for the omployer, ready to spriog upon bl at any mument from the darle reccsses of a sccret combination, of which the ono specific objoct is to thwart ana cripplo hin. It follows thut cvery man who cmploys nnothercomes to feel thut ho has put Rimseff {n the power of oue who sceks bis Turt; that fio fs fn dally tamillar Antercourse with ono who has o secret understanding with totalatrangers that, at thetr biddlng, bewill turn upon tho man who trusts hlin, tho mun who furnisucs his children with bread, and knock out tho props from under his house, bury his Lusfuess in ruln, and boast of thu uchlevement, 1s it any wonder that men who huvs ncetinu- lated mcans should hesitato to fuvest them In nny onterprisa which roquires the assistance of othersi 1s 1t ouy wonder that Capitul ggoes a- begeing for investments, white Labor starves for waut of employment! Any wonder that the Iaborer and his famlly go hungry and naked for want of the comforis of life, While manuface turers and merchants, haviug thess to dispose of, are c]t:sln§ their cstablishients with a ery of #oyer-production " "Fhere {w over-production bocauss there Is un- der-demand. Thero {s under<lemand beeause those who should be constimers are unable to Jirocure thinis necessary to supply thefr wante, They aro thus unahle beeausy they are out of work; and thoy aro out of work becauss the fear of their treaclicry s eo great that thousands of neople et money 1 §udto rathier than invest it in ony busluess that must depend on hired labur for success. £ Plain, practicable men do not want to fight, and, rathicr thay do s, give up business, or they aro foreibly crushicd out, ‘The Printers’ Unlon by killed moro uewspapers than flerod did cinldren, and driven the grester part of our book-printing to Europe. Other Unfous huve closed nearly all the smail shaps of mechanlcs, und thrown sho proprictors out of work, Tho monopoly of Labor by lurgu and vowerful combinations lias forced Caplital into lurge sl powerful_combinations, whichi employ at enor- mous salarlos those exeeptional men deemed copable of meeting alt the devices of thut low cunning manipulated by the managers of the Unlons; and so our busincss s conducted on tlie principle of that gane vf_euchre played by Bill'Nyouud the Heathen Chiness who did not understand,” but had plenty of right-bow- am==_crs In his wide sloevo. All the Jegistation procured thus far by the ¢fforts of Lalor parties lias had two objoct Flrat, to deprive every laboiniz man of his ri 10 make his owu contract; and, sccond, to pine Ish any oun for employing bimj and tho uiti- . {lé:tl:fi‘l:tln“lrrwfilh}u rusuit of lllm uu\lv I:jl i could be more caslly reached by a ,biliof this kind thau by all lhntynnvu yot In):’un _ofluuruh 418 enacted, That any person glving employ. {.mnu to any Jaboring man o k) Ilnd“nwcflnnh:‘:h:ll ;bo doemed gullty of u ponul offeuso, oud, upon i.v‘::wuvll.cuun\ shall bo aubject to a tnu equal to'the -4 maple, smount of lis property, real aud porsonaly "i l‘nl iy thia should fall to detor him, ho way be 2 #hot duad by any onio wha feola ngeieved by his ac- g 0 Dfé Becrelary of hls Union, shall mu.;o‘nl:&: ‘I’z‘lr‘x?: & ko adog, This i3 the goul to which wa are el and the sooner wa et thero thy bunt-l;n;ulr"m purtiess for we shiall know liow wo Ik ft, m’: li‘:lfmlrfl& n;t.“u&frfillumntu the treachery of “flmz - employer, I glve an n. uriug the war, o mill near Pitf » ehalt; and this threw s lareo n::'lxxfi 2‘;0:;: out of cmployment, bestdes making the pro- prictors lable for damages for the non-full)- ment of contract. 'Lhey went to Pitts bure to uke arrangenients for a8 new slaft, to bo ready On A certain day; and, betore making ‘them, the awner of i foundry called 1n bis workmen 1o know if the work could bo donie, und £ they would 1} the cuntract it Lo took it. ‘They ugreed cheerfylly, end ho wade bis agreement ou the strength ¢‘; thelre, After the castlug was made, placed o th luthe, aud purtly turued, bis wen stryck, and the awners of both il and foundry incurs. edan ainost rulnous Joss, Tha whole history of strikes shows thut they have been conducted on thls princlule; and, w! ch 8 system of falachood aud decelt hag #eneral, huw can Workingmen expect that capltattsts will {ntras, thetr money Lo anv outerprlse wien success de. Eeml- upuu their good fuith! Who I8 wofug to ulld raliroads, and care, and eugines, over Which they aro to bave o controll Docs any engineer fel that ho would bulld un vuging it Ill.fid :‘;’1:: l‘l:“.‘r; ll;l.'ll‘u o un‘z ot wen Hicly 10 selze rom hiw st aoy w 3 Lo got bt on tho track? d e Jans Quar Swissuery, —— mmdy for Iudigestlon, s Family Mugazime, Hero is ,];cr 4 curlous remedy, but fo many €8k 4 very certaln ong, for tho cure of tudiges- I:iuu. sluply the caltivation of a bubit of chuwlng, while out of doors, diiferont kiuds of yreen leaves aud wwullowlug thojulce. Oue can “lways cull a leal from @ bedgu or busks os ong Passes. Alusost ail are good that aro vot pause- ?un‘, such us the Ivy, or polavnous, us the laurel- wal. Oue of the fatter, however, B3 capital hiig whery there s allght deritation of e Sloiside $Lo clewlag of leates Luras dyabcin L} principally, 1 belteve, by Increasing tha flow sla, of tho rnlivary Tulee, and partly by the tonleand stimulating nétion of theleal “chewed. The aves that oceur 1o me At preacnt as most like- 1y to bio heneficial aro those of the pine-tree, spruce or Scotel fir, blackthorn, eurrant and ruse bushes, mint, the petals of many flowers, the atalks of mountatn-lal ho whito nor- tion of rusher, the bark of . young trees, and the tender paris of the atalks of wrcen wheat, oats, or aimost anv ol thelurgergrasses bul your own taste wustin a preat measure gulde you, I you eluct to mn: 1 of my remcdy. I should say, nwever, that the chew- fnee 1s hetter to take place belore or between muals than Immediately atter. CURRENT GOSSID. NOT YT, Tyet Marte in ** st Polnt Tie-Taes,® Fot yet. O fetem), not yel. ‘o patient ninrs Teean from theie laltices, content to walte All e fllnston th) the mornine-hnrs Slip fram the levels of the Eastern gate, Nipht 1s tos young, O fefond—-day Is too nzzrs Wat for theday, 1hat maketl all thingp éloar— Not yet, O friond, not yet. Nat yet, O fricnd, not yet, All I not trus Al 18 not ever as it reemeth n Soon shall the river t blue, ten yon Hght upon the monntatu-lirns, ark, O love, brizht iy will gl Wailt for thy moening, be it good or til Not yet, O love, not yet. —— ALFONSO AND MERCEDES, Boston Adrertiser, The followine eoxtract from a privato letter from nu Amierican In Mudeld will be read with &speeinl Intoreat [n consequenco of the revont sikden death of Queen Merceiles; “Turning to the rlght, there twere twvo flmures staudiing In the doorway—Alfonso aud Mercedes. "They Lotk shook hands with ue, and he seated Aunt M, by him, white she pave mo a cliafr be- side e, At first I.did not think her very prete ty, but os I watehed her talk Ichanged my mhnd, She was dressed In an Indian sllk, very stmple. It was cut square neck, with 3 mustin tucker tnside, Round her neek was s gariet- colored velvet, with zold beads on it. 8he wore wold carrings, and her hair—wilcl [s black—was simply brafded, nud ha'l one or two gold ptns in ity white stockings, and good comfortable, larze stipperss uo loves. Je wore a blask frack-col, brownleh trousers, and u dark bluo seurl, with a ring on ft of guld, a sinke with o tiny diamond head. We tallied on variuus subl. Jects. Jio epeaks Enuliha bittic, aul so docs Wle, but neither ot them Hke to, While hie was talking, the Queen sat and looked at litm as 47 his words were dlamonds, She was constantty opersig und shutting her fuu, which s the way ol Spantsh wotaen do. The rovtn was o smatl ono. [ cannot tell what veas in it, exvept somo verv pretty pletures, Wo conye menced talking about the gallery hiere, Hel It seems, 18 interested o palutligss In every- thiu, I fact. Waen Auntmentloned some Spunish artlsts whose works shie had hooed to ace, ho ‘{ummd up, saving: *Thero la one of hisy! and then ho showoed her all the pletures in the room, tolling the names of the artlats. He found we were intercatod in poreelaiy, plet- ures, and tapestry, and so took us from one thine to another, explaining the merits of various tables, chandeilers, pictures, and cabl- nuts, The Queen followed, smiling anxlous to pleaso, It wns lilie culling on gomo vory cordlai nelghbors m the country., ‘The Kinge cxplained things to Aunt, and then came buck aml exviained again to us, Wo went first fram the littlo room we were in_into onu fur- nishet in bluo satiu—lght. There wero all sorty of llitle koieknacks fn all tho roou, sud Toyely pletures. 1'roin the bluc rovm we pussed into a musicroom. ‘Therowas n grand piuno with o cover of black satin, Tnere wasn table cavered with freah tlowers. As the Queen nud 1 passed it shie went to it and pulled no a Uiy bunch of Marechul Niel roses. “Tho obliers had gotten vn ahcad; but when —— saw my lowers housked me to wive him one, whoreupon ahe rushed baek and ot him & pink rose. Next the musie-room enmo uno furnished in tapestry, Al nlong ontside these roums ran acovered torrace, on which wern fresh flowers growing, At the tapestry-room we turned o coruer, and, to my amazeritont, walked futo the Quuen’s bed- room. The Kinz apoluzized, but e wanted to show us w chandelier fn ler bath-room, which opzned out of the bed- rootn, ‘Ao chamber was furnishod dn plul fonne, and tie wnlls wera hung withtho same, ‘Fhere was a cover on thie bed of pink cretonne, sud o canopy over it a sofs by the side of tha fireplace, and ruw of fur or feathers in front of it. The batli-room haid n iarblo tub and a big wash-busin, A toiles table stood be- tween the windows, with vesesof roses on it ‘The chandelior which he spoke of was beautitul, 1t 14 of elasa—Suanish wark. ‘Ilie Kine kept saylng, * I don't show you that, becauso it 18 uot Bpanish,'—potnting to Bevres, or Chinese, or sume article. {1 the tupestry-room was the incon's work-basket. Bho was kultting some- thingin ugly brown. In ordor the Letter to show us some pletnres sho openod o window and somao sbutters. Wo _returned to the roon wo wont {nto first, the King apologizing ull the timo for Ieading us about so, and deseanting on differunt objects as_thoy huppened to como be- fore his eyvn, ‘Cho tarpots next took his attention. Ho ushered us out another way, and showed us, with pride, aroom he had construct cd whers thers used to bo a stalrcaso and tio rooms. Eyerything but the leather on the walls was Spanish,” ‘Tho chairs aro of beaulitully- carved wood, covered in red velyet, embrold- cred {n gotd and dark colors, Tuo curtalus are of tho samne, and thero are cirtains at all the doors. The carpets wers Spanfsh and very beautitul, and, as the i{ing told we very cons tidentlully, they wers very cheap, The carpets In tho two roois wo next entered wero perfects Iy oxquisite, the colors wers so fresh and clleate; the King sald they wonld wear fur- ever, Next this room was the King's studv, o smatl roont, with some lovely Nttlo teren cotta fgures from Gronudan o it, Al somo smethyst vuses, nid Lhis heautiful carpet, Tiere was o writinstable und cver so muny books, From this ovened another bodroom,—aud another ‘re- markable carpot. Wo weat back to our sturting- Elm:'u:ud touk our leave, haviug staid nearly an our. LART-INDIA “LOOT," Drentics SORrd's Turis Letier. 1 am somewhat curious to lnow the sen: tlons of a person un recolving o many prescuts, I wonder how long any sentlueut akin to pleasure or gratitude can last as valuables wo rapldly come pouriug i, | can understaud how ons might rejolco on the recclut of the first olden’boxes, or juwel-hilted awords, or gulden- breeched guns. But when, us day by day, thu count swells, and oll estimation of the number, .the varfety, or even distinet ideutity of the ‘many glvers, is Jost, 1 should imugiue thnt pleasure would merye iuto Judierenc 'l'lnu‘ auriug the tlrst week of his Roval llchness! visit, bis Alde-do-Camp brings bln,a ‘mm and silver teaset from the Mahurajal of Hunjoot, * Begutifull beautifull” quoth the Priuce, Sefs {1 mot P referning to thy mills-Juze, * 1t s, fndeed, beautifull besutiful! bosutt- fut! " rewarked the Aude, On the sccond day coines the jeweled clmetar, the Jong-barreled, gold-brevched gun, aaltver tiue-toothed comb, and snother teu-set from the Rampuuah of Culjoot. Exyuiato workmanship, fine, fine, ver fluet® romarks his Royal Ilighucss to kil Ald o, ¢ Exquisite workmanship! lina, flue, very fine, very tinal ¥ cehoes the Alde. On the third day come saddles, palanquins, mure cum“lnndl silyer mfifl‘ urus, hool ill:l. uns, swords, daggers, milk-jucs, cream-pote, gml fluwlm{\& cunibs, from the Ratuljah of uram-poo-tan. “Ano'tlwr lot, el quoth the Prince, “Gon- erous people! Tow they muss love e, ehl?" # Judeed they wust, your Royal Hicbuoss,” remarke the Atde, “But why In thunder do they send me so mauy siiver flnc-taoth tumbe?’ asked the Prince. “Ehy must have seen thot £ do uot ticed such implements.” “Perlups §t Is o dclicate way of suggesting thelr pluasuro at the co—tulni of the hoir appar- cut to the throne,* remarks tho ride. “Fits Mciroy, understund me; 1 tolerate Dot the barcst allusion ou thut head, steroly rewarks the Prince. *Pardon we, your flo{ul Highuese; but it alipocd out uuawares, It 14 a weakness of miuo whlch bas troubled e from Infuncy. By toe way, the Nirnar of Kub-a-dub has just scut four wagous loaded with guns, swords, speechies in silver bozes, crowns, fioukaln, milk-jugs, cream- POty sugur-pots, a tou of v«rlu. und @ remark- ably flue fluc-tooth co—Will your Royal Higae uess wspect the olferivigs i * Noy not y. Duwmp ‘em n the frout parlor, “Bat the front parloris full alrcady, your Roval Higonoss, of gold guns, siiver s, 1tk jugs, crea-pots, sud fiug-1o0oth co—" Px];xll’:ln” ‘em fu the cellar thew,” says tho was leaying thie Prince’s Eust-India loan- exbibit, { saw o ralsed platform, sul oo it dn Iuclusure over which sight-scers wore crunlug thelr necky, snd withiu wasu policemat. ])c-w»d o¥er withtle rest,und behellthe crown- U trouhy of b uod guite wiraigzed for exlil- MONDAY, JULY §, 1878, Dbitlon. There was n crown one mans of jewels, and even more and costilicr guns, swords, and daggers, canes, and mwvord-cance, milk-juzs, cream-pots, ten-pots, and @ dozen mmense dia- monds, theeiftsto the Prince of his loving Eunat-Indlan subjects, 50 tnauy of whom have starved o death within the Inat two yours, VOLLAIE AND NICHOLAS, ow Voltalre has Leen looked pan by Royal per:ons conservative fu politiea atnld relyglon, Is well fllustrated tn n Jittle narrative latety bub- lished Dy the Tarls Aigars. Catherine 15 of Ruasla, as eversbody knows, was uin enthusfastic admirer of the philosopbic patriarch, withwhose religlous views sho fully sympathized, She therefore comnlssloned the famuus sculptor, Houdon, to make for her a statte of him, for which she patd 1,400 Jivees. But, when tho atatue arrived In 8t Petersbury, the Enpreea was on her deathited, Durlng four vens it iny untoucksed fn fts “cane, unttl at fonvth the Cror Alex: Lo b set up In ths Winter ¥l peror Nictwing seeceeded Alexamiler op the throne, one of the lirst tasks he hud 1o perform was Lhe suopression of en fusurrection, Returning trom il disycrecable task {o the palsce, el first ubject to meet his cye was the stutue of the at fnfidet, with St witherlg smile,' and e onlered the e to by toved, ‘The statue was then placed In the creroom of auuther palace, ultickily this patnee took re some time after- watds, aml the Caar, hastenisie to the scene, enan enconntered the obnosious stutue, el o his imlignatton and disgust, It seemed Lo sunle derdsion i tho lur hitof tho buriing walice, The Crar's patie was axhnusted, und ho gave peremptory orders that the statue alonbl be broken up. Time passed on. the Crimean war was just clostug, and tho Czar, returuing to 8t Petoraburg ot night, was wondering through the desolate lialls ond gallerles of tha palace, Lrooding tu glootn and despondency over tha Tiuniiliatfon and many sorrows of the'time,wlien Lo suddenly cried aloud. Before hin ouce nure, wcml{_v fiiumined Ly the moon shining throtteh o window, stood the status of Vol- talre, with Its mocking face. In undisguised fury this tune, the Emoeror called for Count Adlerberir, undt demanded wiy his commund given years befure had not heen obe! Count humbty ashod tor pardeou, eaylix that ho had not dared to destroy o work of art which Ler sereno. Majesty, Cithanne, hat ordercd. And Nicholas jras pacilicedy but, alimost sledding {cars i his wrath, be cominanded the statuo to b placed where bie snoulil never uwalh sce it lfdeous features. . The suzacious Count, after a moment’s reflection, had the statue set up in the lmperlal Library,—a place unever by any chaveo visited by Nichulas; und there Houdon's reat work has stood ever sfuee, If we iy be- lieve the 2guro, TIIEMEMOINS OF TALLEYRAND, Ldramtited from a (ate French Sournal, for The qribnne, Z. B, 8 Ve have Just fearned tiat this publication, so cagerly nuticipated for forty-twa years, ts agatn to he delayed, By his will, dated in 1836, the old Bisbop of Autun ndviscd the Duchess of Dino, his nicce, not to alluw his seercts to Lo made public until thirty years after bls death, This pustponement lasted unttl 1583, Twelyo years bave passed sluce that perlod, Mme. I Duchess is dead, und the memofrs still rematn unpublished. It appears that, by virtus of o spectad coummand, a diplomatist, o bupil of the late Prince de Talleyrand, was to take the place of the Ducheas in cass shie should dls bufor him. M, ao Bacourt, the disciple of the great diplomatist, in his tura {s dead; and ho also, in dylog, fooreclving lhow much trouhle the publication of certain chapters would causo lu soclety ut theprasent thng, stipulate! that the famotis aud terrible memoirs should nut see the light until 1598, Wi this bo thy luat postponement? 'Tho memolrs of Prinee do ‘Tulleyrand ure, wo are assurcd, in Loudon, de- posited i s safe place. Unider the Second Em- biro thuy wers for n loms tine fn - the hands of ‘\l. Berryer, who then judized that the publici- tlon ought to be deferred, M, Audral, Presi- dent of the Councll of State, had at the sane e boen requested to give his apinfou on the subjoect, and §t will ho percetved that o system of ureat eaution was pursuwl, Bul, nevertho. less, It Dias fuapponed that somoe todiscretions have unveuted tue scerets of ut least two chap- ters, which are within our knowledge, although wo huve pio rignt to repeat them here. Wo kuow tint the memolra of the Duke do 8¢, Slmon wera not divalzed for a century, and even more, after they were writtens & hundred cars unil us many daya did not provent thess roin botingz un uxplosl of scundals, It waa the suing with tho Ilistorlettes of ‘Tallomant, and of Reutnv, older still, but oven leas reserved fu thuir revelationa, Is it truo that the recituls of thu Prince de Benevento will hnva the effect of a lighted match on u barrel of powder! ‘Lho last of tho contemporarics of Tulleyrand was the Count Thivaudean, au old Couventlonist, tho tlrat Senutor named by Nupoleon I1L .On futerrogativie hiin segardiog the contents of these memolra, with which bo must by fnti- mutsly scquainted, be answered: 1 am suro that politics wiil ouly huld thero s secondary luce. In substance, this will ba ouly a pumph- et of ancedoies on woineu and un the kiteben,” Auropos of momnoira, it s uot lonz sluce the doatn uf Count &' Alton Stice, un old l'ero of France, among whoss papers luve been fouud sow interosting manuseripts, Tty porsunage, w little suporstitious, wass mun of atrungintetlect. Beforedopurtingtothe other world, lic wrote bis s Memolres du Chevalier Q. ‘Thesu pages were dovotud to oplso s youth and of his rio age, the Giovernment of tha eldor brauch of the Luurbons, and the reign of Louts Pilippe, But, fu Jookmg over the pa- pers of tho dofunct, a menuseript ol the third volumo was discoverod, which fs fitlud with all that wus peeuliur in the life of the author, from the Bithof Fobruary, 1815, until the Third Re- puvile, inctusive. So_ons Is fguorant tat, frow the full of the Constitutionsl Munurchy, the Count Alton Shes mingled fu the wmost petive manbier mnowg the ndvauced Rupudlican purty, This wus a curtous position for a man who 10 Ids childiiood had becn une of the pages of Cluries X. Dut wii} the new munuscript tell ulld TIE ON Thefollowiny necount of a conversation which (en. Butler had with Mrs, Jenks, ulter by had been exumninlug her, 13 too good to be lost: # Madamie,' suld Gau, Butler, in bls blondest toues, “1 dld not usk you just now whether you considered the things you suy that you haye dotte In thls connection wers sniirely proper.” Jonks—=1 should have replled, had vou asked me, that all thinzs that were necessary uind pus sy fn L na - politive Wero proper; but, General," and she assuniud ber moat dramatle nlr, * [ can assure you tuat, 101 did anyching wrong i thils couusciton, It was dune in a it of abstractlon.’ Lutlor—**0f couran; it would be ungallant fur e to think othorwse.” Jenks—* trecisuly,” Butler—* But how und when do thoac fits of alistraetion poasess you, and how lowg do they Keneratly lust 4" Jen *Fhey como oud go, lke my emo- tions." Butlor—* This sort of an excuse may bo cur- rent witha Uonerosstonal Conpnitiee, but whut sort of an excuse will you give whien you appear Leforo the great Invesiygator up youderi” and Busler turued his revolving oye upward until it pointes toward the zenith. Alrs, Junks smiled aud romarked—'* Don't worry ubout o, Genorul; when & ol up there Tahall wadt until you testify, sud tuco 1 wll Tullow your plous example,? —— QuIts, g A dog iIn Milwaukee jumped ncross a well fu two jumips. Pawnbrokers prefer partles who aro without redecining quatities. Bainbo, who was at sca, says: * All de passen- ers was a heavin', and do Capting gub orders for do ship (o Aeuso fo," Au edlitor fu Cluctuuatl, pufing airtight cot- flus, sald; “No purson laviug ouce trivd ony of these cous will aver use auy other.!? ‘A 8t Louls tobacconlst advertised Globe-Deus. 2 ** [ suall consibuo to keep oulta‘l?s Gnported cigars of my own manulacture,’® “Do you vall & man kind who remits n to his fawliy wollsaway (" sald wa actor, ‘}.‘g,"’;_‘f Wierandtting kindaoss,"” wus $ho roply of Jerrold, A girl in Waukegan, on the Fourth of July, swallowod tweuty porcusslou-caps. ller inotber relrained from swacking ber fus fear of su ex- plusion. An Irishman was told by a teacher that bis churgo for tultlun was two gulugas tho frst munlll‘ and one guinea tho sccuud. “7Thea, ba ]ahcr,s,. " suld Pat, 1"l begly the sccond month BOw,’ A person visiting tho London Museum was shiowu tho skuli of Olver Cromwell, 441t is extremcly swall) sald the visitor. “Ou?» sald the wuide, 1t was his skull wien bo was & suwali boy.” When Beau Nash wag sick, the doctor asked him i ho bud followed hiy prescription. % No, Doctor,” sald Nushi; *If 1 hud 1 should have brokeu wy neck, for Ithrew ftout of th sec oud-story window." Boston owniretud Bultetts, "The Graphic sayy Mrs, D. A, Dodd, of Hum- boldg, ., has Just given Lirth toher twenty- weond cliid o cou!! Awoeny the uucibes sk & seven setw of twins. (Good gracioust double, tofl and trouble.” Can wo manago four-in-hand? asks * \Whip."” Certainly we can, If they are four aces. It [s a little singular how qulck the biue glass excitement died out, when everybudy knew it ‘was azure thing. ‘¢ What's the matter, sonny,” eall nmantos oungater who was tearfully rubling the seat of his pantaloons ns he walked alonzs * whnt's tho matter! Got on the wrong trackt!” » Yes," was the roply, “*guess T llld'"ILu way the old d'tme off Jes' now, S AL ,luflr!ln‘ Rieir, July Is tha happicst month In the vear for Queei Yictorls, for then gl s far awav in the solituda of the scotch Highlands st Tialmora), wheic the can chase humbie-bees, and make mud-ples, and get her face anicared with molss- sex, withunut fear of having the whole Huuse of Lords rush fn st her on two nunutes’ notice, Sitting out under the stars, with her head gently resting on his manly breast, and an un- brokcn stick of chewinz-rum clutched fn hor tremblinw littlo hand, she asked him If he'd tetl her nirain how lie came to love her; and he answrered trankly that e had Leen eating oufons that afternoon, and would rather she'd do the talklng, Double, TILE-DRAINING. Proctlenl Suggestiont on the Snbject by Practienl Men=The Cost of Ditohing and Tile Per Thousand Feet—What the Gens eral Assembly Ought to Do, To the Editor of The Tribune, Manoxer, Champalgn County, Itl,, July 5.~ For the benofit of those contemplating under- dralning, T would stato that the amount of tlle required is not to bo determined by the amount of water which falls or flows upon the surfaca, but upon tho charactor of the subsoil, If that 18 of sand or gravel, as it {s in this locality, the water will pass off below by natural dralnage, and the amonut of tiing will be determined by tho number and length of tloughs or dee pressfous that are too wet at sayscason; thet is, which hold at any time tnore molsture thanis poud for crops. In some instances a main across o forty or ciglity-acre tract of four to six fuch tlo is sll that Is required, to be detar- mincid by the amount of water, with side drains or laterals the length of cny depressions that may exist, The impurtance of sceuring even gradu must not be overlovked. This ean be as- certalned by any farmer of ordinary intelligence by an even flow of water on the bottom of tho dratn In lund@ moderately rolling, but where thera is no perceptible decline, or very 1itle,to eause the water to flow out, theservices ofucomputent enilneer elionll be secured, using the utmost cautlon to secure a proper outlet, 1t must be high esough shove the water It cupties mto to vrevent danger of its belng over- fiowed, and the draituge-vater damued bock into the tiltng, Alwnys avold the extravaganee aud folly of sttempting tu du the work of druin- agre {n weheap and shoddy manner; remember that thorough drafuaze is Just as fmportart us thoroupzh culture~in fact, thurough culture | finpossible without it It lessens tho chane of winter-killlog of crops, faijlitates the haul inz of loads, preveuts surfacc-washing, by el- lowlng the Water to vass through the soll. thus securing tho benefits of whatever fertillzing clements 1L coutalns, the henelicial effects of which are to edure for all time. ‘Tho work of tiling where there is & “hard- pan ' or clay subsoil is greatly Incrensed; owing to fts fwpervlous naturc, it becomes necessary to place lines of three-fuch thlo every three rods, to conuecet with n six-fnch tile running through the matn slouzh or - depresston, “tile-drafnago In Inuds of thts charneter {3 absolutely ersuntint to its Prwmr dovelopment and culture, The tile shoulid he lald below the sur! of hard-pan; notwithatanding its apparently impervious na- ture, the water” witl find {ts way to the tilinz, perhinps slowly at firat, buc with “increasing co- lerity from year to yeur, until tho whole mass, to tho depth at whieh the dralus are latd, be- comes perieable. The eost of dizgeing o drain from two nud n half fect ta three feot fn depth Wil bu 20 to 35 cents per rod. ‘Tlie cost of two- fuch thie 18 about 810° ner thousand feets threo- inch, 8207 four-duch, $8); five-nch, 840; and Inrger ag relutivo rates. Manufactories of drain- tiles are Increasing rapldlvy those that are al- rendy estavlished can hardly keen pace with the increasing demand, votwithistundluyg the stelu- goney of the timos. . But thorough dralnage can only be brotzht about, #0 fur as the grenter portion of inols ia concerned, by a complete change in our draln- apre laws; andd 1 our next Goneral Assembly will provhle for the olection of Dratnugo Comnls- aluners, whoso duty it shall be, upon potition of n reasonable numver of tuxpaycrs, to Iay out and catise to bo vpened by contract, under tho sunorviston of a competont engineer, canals fol- lowinz the courso of uaturat drainage ns neor as possible, of sulllcicot copacity to thorouzhl; drafn the land through which {t passcs, ung duep enough to furnish un outlet for all thu til- fug or shde-arains thut would empty futo them, and to further provide for a specia’ tax upon the lands a0 druined accordinir to the benetlts de- rived. Then let tho logislatora draw tholr pay nud wo home, They wiil do honor to thom- selves and provo o Ulesstng to tho poople. A cunal twelve feet wide, and ot least cleht feut doep, paselng through our level prairies would rodecn tens of thousands of seres of the best lnnd the sun over shone upon, that now produces nothing Lut. utusing, death, and taxes, dralo roads that, under the present order of things, woull mire u froz nine months of the year, promote the health and hanpiness of tho peoplo to an ex- tont thut thusavine in doctora® pillsalone woukl i usbort time pay ail the coats. Without whicl, there uever ¢an bon successful systom ol aminnge on our level prairles. However much Indtvidual onterprine there may be, there ts always In overy locality sonie indolent **tmoss-baciia” that “would prevent men of cuterorika aml bralns from securing proper outlets, thereby defeating i rondoring futite any fndivitual efforzs o thoroushly dnin thio fands, LG W, To the Editor of The Tridune, Wrosing, 1L, July 0.—1n our county (Stark) we do not experlence a great amonnt of ditileul- tyin fludinga suflicient outlet for 81l dralus, the country bolng comparatively rolling, Drap- oy 13 needed ouly fn the low, flat sloughs and poud-holes, A thorough system of drafuing [ do ot think witl be neeled, excent in o very few places, The cost of draining an ordinary farm of 100 acres neod not bo over $300 # 100, fu- cludiug labor, Wil regurd to the nuwber of feet ¢ will roquire to dratn an gereof Jand, 1 am not prulylrv.'d to state positively, but 1 am con- fdeat thut a four-luch draln 'wlll casily draw water for a diatauce of four rods on each sl 80 that i o person wislied 1o make u svatom ol drains, 1t would rmsuln.- 500 rods of draln for forty acrvs, ot saylug anvthing about tho cut- lot, Wheh, 1€ all theso draina run {nto it would wunt to be an elght-incn tiloar least, Hut thero is noL muny farus that woutd roqulro such ex- pouslve drains. The cost of laying the druin shiould not_cxceed 23 vents por rod for threo feet dvop. Thero sro machines for laying tile, but [ am of the vplufon thst they are. not what the farmer wants, Thers is really uo ad- vautaee fn having it dono with wachinery, as it esn bo dooe just as cheap by haud, and bon great deal botter, Farmers who have had experlonco fn drains say that they will pay 35 per cont on tho cost, and, from iy owa obscrvation, I s fully satis- fled thut thoy have not stated it too high. Aund it must bo taken inta consideration that the fn- cresss Of crapa §s wot wl, Eveu it tho crops werg ot ncrwased. the pleasura of workiug & good. dry furin s worlh something, 1f therv (s ateld with a wet, awampy slough runulog througl it, thore will bs thne gnough saved fu a fuw years In toaming around to pay the ox- penss of ditching, Wo are manufacturing tile fram common dlay, Wa tbiuk for all purposes they sro su- rn jor. Thoy will uot stand slipping us well as tle mnade from flru-cluy, but tests havo proven beyond a doubt that thoy will stand the frow, better. We ara deliveriug tle ou board the cars for 850 fur six-luch; $40 fur Ove-iuch; $30 for four-luchi; $ for three-luch: $158 fur two- sad-a-balf-foch, Yours, Joux Kamauuos, To the Editor of The Tribune. . MaxTrxo, Kookakeo Co., 1N, July 3.—Ism glad to seu the subject ol drainage taken Lold of by Tus Ciicaco TRivuN: wud the people. I iope 1t will be ugltated until thoro is & porfect mania for tile-drafojug. It should be constant- ly impressed upun the minds of furwmers the Importance of duing the work lu 8 proper wan- ner, JEthe tile are pot lald us they should be, and an outlet secured, your time and monoy are waated, and falluroon tho start will retard tho work for years, Then let us work with o will in this direction, and endcavor to romove a stigms that s fast attacbiog to our State onacconat of vur undrtu- cd laode. Wash-basla, duck-poud, mud-hole, hog- ow, and otlier cuplvulous expressious are beard on every hand in cunuection with oue Btate, aud aro fust depopulating a vortlow of it Letus dran our land wnd we will chiange all thls, as there fsscarcely auy lmit to the prod- ucsour State {s cupudle of ylelding, wheu wy can pructleally control the falnfall. We will theibe whic to cord ball the wurid, sud poark g the other half, and we can are a mind tn. Most farma conld he drained If the roads were properly worked and ditched, for In these road- slde ditches must be our maln dependence’ for an outlet in many portions of our Ktate. Lands that are entircly level, or nearly go, can he drained, If ot of larga extent, by laving tile two fect deep st one end and fonr or five fect at the other, provded always you have an outlet— a river, wanal, or ravine—ncar by, Tais thime of an outlet Is the fArst and wost linportant part ot tle-deafoing, Flat Janda that can be drained In no other wav.may sud wizl be drained eomne ' time, If ealuable enough, by lifting the water by wind or hydraulle power, and couveying it away io_ aqueducts or in some other way, It is quite an cxponss to keev oven long lines of decp ditcnes or ranals to carev off the water, And It would he Just nod elelst to Invoke State ald n this great Widertaging, Let the State hiclp us make our wutlet ditches along her publie highwars, or ex- ciipt froim texation A part of each farin for & vertatn number of years, when thoroughly une derdralned. ‘The Stats has fostered many an enterprice of leas mportance, Bt little tile-lralning as yet la our county, but enough to shuw the good eflects, as the ro- sult 12 very satlsfactory, M. B. “cheese ft" If wo To the Fditor of The Tribune. Gexeseo, Henry Co., ML, July 2.—Where there 13 no nutlet, n box may boe set inthe ground four feet decp at the lower end of diteh, with 2 hole une foot from the bottorn,nnd a liole two feot higher up on the opposite stde; then, with an open diteh below one suot deep, aad bo- 1ng careful to keop the box free trom dict, tnost of tiie water fa carrled ofl, Sforetiling has Leen done {n this section the past year than ever bo- fare, and all feel well patd for the expense, MARINE NEWS. NAUTICAL MISIHAPS, ‘The watchman of one of the cxcarion ateamers that 1and at Clark-atroet bridge foll into the river sbout 1 o'clock yesterday morning, and was rescued just In the nick of tima by Capt, Tke Meosscrve, who throw him a line. 'The Detrots Free l‘ru*rmrrupundent at Alpena writes, July 2: Tho tdw-barge Lathrop hae Ling tather mora than her sharo of misfortune durin the past fow weeks, First she was tnn Into nnvi sunk o Detroit Niver, and on her trip up to Al- pena, ehortly ofter belug rajaed, her mate feil overboard and was drowned, ‘To finish with, her foremast struck by Hihtainig tn Alpeus River July 1 and 0 badly damagou thata new one will have 1o bo put in 1t4 place, Aliert .hnn?h Youny, won of Mr. Joreph Youns, of Port Btau !k Out., was drowned ou the 2uth uit, alx miles off Haron Jalande, on the nouth eida of Lake Suporior, 1le was on board the wchr Ex- ile, of Nlack Livar, which was on her way from Cleveland ‘o L'Anse with a Elt‘fu of coal, Mo was syitsting an rocfing the intzzen duriog o vale, wheu he was knocked overboard, A boat was fnimedie ately lowered, but the yunng man hud sauk before it reachud Iitni, T2 fathee oilers & reward for the recavery of the body. THE BAGINAW VALLEY. A correspondent of the Northwceatern Lumber- man, wiiting from Esst Sagmuw under date of July 2, says: ‘*A Jarze proportion of the vessels srriving witnin tie past ten days have lald up to await o domend for veescls or an Incrcase iu freighte, ‘Churo e now Is1d up at Hay City and polats be- low thbirty-threa vossels ‘and * Jumber-carryluz crafls, and ibirteen at East Sapinaw and points above, making forty-six vessels that have lald up within the past ten davs or two weelks, **Thare Is a slight improvament In frelghts. the offorings of tho past ferw days having beon $1.25 to Duflulo, aud €1.06 to Olito ports, a chaater having beon made yostesday at 81,125 to Tuledo. Foi- lowing wero nmonz tho charters made yesterday: nmie- Vanaits and Scotls, Imaber. to Cleveland, 2t 81.1515 per thousand; prop Burlington, liay Clty ta Cleveland, at $1.00; bargas Troy and Gehe hart, Snulnaw to Bufalo, at 81243 prop Fairbuni takes 1,100 tous bulk salt to Chicazo for the M. 8. A., 00 p. 3 prop Ruanoke, 8,000 brls salt to Stiwautzee, ot 10 conte: bare ¥merald, Sozinaw to Sandusky, lumber, st $1.12§5," f: THE CNOSSINGR. Aboul tha lnst act performned by Congress before adjourning was to pass tha River nnd Larbur Appro- pristion bill, The Bl fuquestion species the #uin of $100,000 to bo used In Inbrading the Do troft River, “'hls, of coutse, means the Lime Kilus, The smount asked for was $200,000. Al- though the Intter was cat down onc-half, there fs oti}l enough left to accomplieh mach rood, and as there are 1o aurveyato be made. the entlre sum ean ba expended in binsting. liut httle actnal benctit can eccrue to vosweis from swhat will he dono this year, yet. by tho timo the sum in all poue, I naod judiclouely, n chanuel can bo cut which Wil enablo craft to pans in_enfely, 'The obstructiony, o8 they extat at preasnt, wro worse than bofore any work was donr, aud alreudy soveral vesseis have tastacd of toelr sweets. Now, lot operations be begun, and never stopped unti! thiwdanzerons place 18 forover removed. —Delrolt Post and Tribune, A CLOSE CALL. Thie Captain of tho tug Georza W, Wood roports that ho cume very near baviog o tirst-claes col- lislon with the stuir Flora Saturday night sbont 10 o'clock, The latter was bound out with a Jargo oxcuralon party on board, and tho Wood ' was com- ing nto port with & schooner intow. They were Just outstdo the plers ot the lme, and before meeting the Flora the tug Cantaln saye ha whistied twice, hut received uo roply, Socluir thu danger shead thu tugmsu handled his craft carefully enough to avold n dissstyr, and probudle Joss of life. Tne Wood ¢and tow passed withn ten feol of the Flora, Caut, Trowell, of the latter vesscl, should have awured tho slgnals I they were glven ne reported, and Tiue Tutuu sy hae ren- won to beliove they were, forthoe Captaln of tho Wood 1¢ known to boonool tho most judicions und careful men on the lakes, BENSIBLE SAILORS, Since tho formation of the 8allors’ Unton hero ihero have bson quito consldorablo accossions to Its runke, and men are jolning daily. The mem- bors exprows a detormination to hold out for 81,45 porday, but will ot prevent any porson not bee longing to tho Unfon from shipping at sny Gzures he may scofitto accopt. Preeldont Millor scems fuciined 10 do tho fulr thing, uud tnere 1s no dunbt but ho witl, Onc of Dick Powerd® Tittle vscapades here would bury theyhole thing beyond all cliancos of xeaurrection. —Detroit L'ost and Tribune. — COMMERCE OF TIIE PORT, The following shuws the movemeut of vessels st this port during the month uf June: No. Tons, Nogwen, [ 44, PN 10813 €3 . in LB oM e A 4L, 307 2,377 154 (51 4.11!-5 250 RIS 43T 10 ERIE, Roeclal Dispaich (o The Tridune. Eus, Pa., July T.—Dopartares~Prop Indla, Dulnth; prop Alaska, Dulale; schr Nowcomb, Marquette; tug Kriey Duffalo. The United States stmr Michigan was damaged o tho oxtent of 82,000 by theschr Anniu Bhere wood, of the Anchor Lino, colliding with hor, EAST SAGINAY, Bpecial Diapaick 1o The Trivune, Eanr Bauixaw, Mich., July 7.—Lumber fre} are getting botter. lates freely offured at $1. ;;1 (&2{« ports; 31.8753G1.50 to Chicago; §1.85 to ugalo. NAVIGATION NOTES, cuicago, Tho schrs Nabob aud Two Drothers are gtting out for trade, The formor will supply tho place of the schr Bxpross, which was aunk some time 8go 1u & colllsion with the stmr Dix. ‘The excarsion-boata ware well patronized yes: terday, The Uret llarte mado hourly trips tu Lin- colu Park, snd carried s full comploment of passcoge: y timo, i ELSEWNERE, 5 lsuwcn st Toronto have gotten the whdaa to Kingston dowa ta 1o per b, It 4 "Tho bauye in thu westorn chanael at Toroute have been ayaugod, Black buoys st to port and rod to stasi ‘Tho Nysck uounced the moat beautiful E""D'lllcnm the koq, Shu ls on her way up Lake uoorior—her drat triv 1o tha now line. ‘The ferry stuir Eseox was tatoly scized st Da; troit ouaccount of au unpald tow bIll of $157) Bhe was bonded sud ustorward reloasud. ‘The schr Belle Sherutan wys sold at Turoato last weck for 3020 to Johu Lamb. 1t was Wiy ret salo uuder the new Maritimo law of Csvada, udguicht bus boen readercd agaiust Isaso May, awaerof tuo Cansdlan steam barze of thst tatme, #n the United tates Courtat Detrolt. Th claioe agaiust the craft snuount to $1,000, and Mr. May hue asked for two weeks' time in which ta settlo th Thua new steamor Alaska aud tho Pear] have com- meuced fugular trips belween Bufaiu, Cloveland, sud Patlo Day. Tue fosmor 14 s wwift sleamer, and will show some 5\;0-1 tiu, §ho wslo bur ticsl run from Detcoit to Cleveland 1o seveu buurs, rOoRT OF CHICAQGO, ‘The (ollowlng are b arrivals snd the actualsall- inge at tbls port for tho past forty-uight hours, ending ot 10 v'clock laat night: aduivaLs. € A sebr W G 1. Messan, buar Metrugold, Trop Bkylark, At Jos, sndrice, Btat Trrop . . Brittige, b ck, Lrop Mary tivon, _{n:m"';" .‘n‘l'%l'tif." Tk g e ot hita Lake, fumber, Ogdens fiip, 8ehr Golden Fleeee, Budars, Behr golien Fleece. Buas, cont Rinsie i, Eehr Napoieon, mlrI"k nher, etir d, V. Jonee, Muske, 1 i Fchr E. K. Tyson, l"unqklu‘l:r:‘:,'?lllr‘nb;h b, #ehr F. 8, Nobtason, Mianokannes, Inmber, C., B. giichr Minnekaunce, Sinnaksunce. Inmbor, Maton ¥ Minnekaanee. towiag, Market. faaliowne, aione, Lake strret. “I;:"‘ D. A Van Valkenburg, Buftalo, cosl, Erle o(FZ0p Cley of Concord, Odensburg, sundrles, Clark ¥ehr Florence Leater, Maalstee, lumber, Twelfth sufze 0p Oeo, Dunbar, Muskezon, lamber, Stettan £lip, Benr iliama, " Mogom(n e, lamher, &tetens Silp. Behr Traman Mods, Ford Kiver, lamber, Market, selir lerschet, Sehominec, luniber, Ogden's RIEp, Echr nel, nomin Htetson Bifp, v tes, Stusn street, 1ambor, Steten Slin, Hehr Galatin, " Grdud - ltapida, wood,” Clybourns nf L. Van Valkenburz, Duffalo, coal, Central Wharf, Lrof, Wissshickan, Boffain, sundries, Clark street, Jum New Era. Gratia Hareh, towing, iu sipet. Hehe'Woiverine, Grand ifaven, Inmber, Magazine. nfi'fii‘fii’x?fi’“‘ Harvest, Urand Haven, Tumber, Uns- Behr City of Grand Haven, Grand Haven, lumber, Lake atrect, :c'lxx_:‘clly of Grand Raplds, Grand Maven, lumber, l‘l’"l"{,"d"t Pentwater, bark, Market, P'rop Vandernilt; Nuftalo, coal, Clark street, fiehr Minerea, Muskecon, lumber, Markot. Sciit Lewis Day, Kewadnee, wood, south Halsted rr Schr M, Thompson, White Lake, Tumbar, Market. Belir Levl Grant, Maskegon, Tumber, Ioik street. henr ¥, . Estpton, Dudaid, oo, thu street, Jauies Pk, Jr., . wuprire. Hiato strar BeF stianie Stuchior, SMuskeion, famber. Srepeereo CTUAL SAILINGA, Behr B. Partons, Shebo Behr C. Aidirateon. f.n Senr Minoashn. ) . fanistge, 1170t Behr Ithica, Manietes, lght. gon, 1ight. renr Sermaid, Mool 'rop Arahin. Huflalo, corn. Rehy h Dreaden, Ludlfifl;fll. gt 13 ffl‘!fl Benr Liva Oak, Muskegon, ficlir 8, U, Jouen, Traverse, flunt. Relr Austrail: S{asgeron. light, Bl N uskeyo, Jlght. HEhe Sy Kibandes Sraoalit®s, wgnt. behrJennte Mullin, Manistee, light. belir Joweph:ouvall, K Fehr Amotiicag, 3 Fe! Bean, hatue, Muskogan, lliche. Behr Mary ), Hdle, Muskegon, lieht. . Woodeatt, Staryuaite, Wit ndington, Hieht. Ahnapre, light. ity of heiir Myrtle, Bt O e, Jonnsen, e Jonn ' Mol Sy nae | anand, leht, targrod 1y, light. scanata, liut, Lurzeon I rait. 8y (3. Peatwater, Uitaws, Sfnsketon, Iight, Y rin Star, Mus Prop Cuba, Iuttalo, sundries, Behr Marla Martin, ullato, grat Fenr\Winnlo Wing. Pentwater, ifiht Behr Ketcham, Biack River, light, City of Tuledo, Sus hr 3uses Gauy sl Echr Gherlotte 1taab, Mu sht. Sehe Johin Mari, Mansteo, flelis Eehir thatrich, Menmnioee, light. ahir Wilinn Joges, Saulatee, light, fron Temjerts Wiiieuil, sunde rop Mesvenger, Heaton iaroor, sundries, Benhr Motropolls, Bouti Haven, sundsles, Rebr Lincoin Dall, Ludligon. 1zht. Guliden Weat, Lake THE LAW COURTS. Divorces—Itens~Unitod States CourtaSu- perlor Court in Tirlct, Ete, Maggie Ridabock filed n bill Saturday againat her lusbund, Waite Ridabock, camplaining that L deserted her b March last withont any, rea- sonable cause, and refused to support her, Ho carns from §10 to 315 o weels, and she nsks that he muy bo compelled to provide a suitable sup- port for hor. Harals Aun Curry also wants n divoree hecause her hustund, Alexunder (. Curry, is o con- tirued drunkard. 1TEMS, With this week vacation will falrly begin. Judges Blodgett and Gury will probubly be In court datly this month, but ail the other Judges aunounca vacation. Judge Willlams will sit this week, the June term closing next Saturday, 1u the easo of Adolph Ilefle va. Solonion A, Bmith, the plaintifl entered a remittitur as to 81,835,01, and » Judzment was entered Saturday. nealust 8mith for 34,550, This was a suit to recover ngalnst Smith on his Hability as stock- Lolder of the old Marine Compauy. Inthe case of Young vs. The Northern 1. nols Coal & Irou Company, Judge Blodzett Saturday entered au ordor authorizing tho itc- cciver, H, B. Plant, to horrow 813,000 aud {ssue Receivur's certiticates for the amount, UNITED STATES COURTS, The Coluinnn (as-Works Manufscturing Company Hied a bill Saturiday agalnet the Coal- field Coal Company, Ferdinand W. Peck, amd Clarenee J. Peck, to compel them to mi' its clafin for nbout #3235, 1t accins thal fn May, 1875, the Coalfleld Coal Company bought of complainant one Coleman gas- machitne for #3525, ncluding fittings, ploos, cte. The Coal Company has stuco veased dolug busi- niess, and th elalin is topald, Ferd ard Clar- cuce Peck are heavy stockholders in the Coal Company, holding 833,000 of stock, on which there 18 £23.000 vet unpald. Compiginantthere- fore aaks that thoy way b compeliod to pay this 3323, owingz to ¢ from the Coal Company. SUPERIOR COURT IN NIIRP, Almira Buli tiled & i) Saturday agatost Will- fam I, lendrickeon, V. A. Turpln, Georgo W, Terry, and F. C. Disher, to provent hendrickson from Interfering with the funds of the estate of Aun Ilendrickson, deceased, now iIn the vault of the Fidelity Savings Bank, and from disposing of ull persunal property artsing from tho pro- ceads of this estate, and ulso to prevent Turpin and Fray from sllowing Hendnckson to enter the Fidelity safe-deposit vaults. Tho blll was carried off ns soon as filed, nt further par- ticulars vould not be abtained, Tather W, Ballard filed a blll acainst Tsracl L. Q. Rive, A, C. ltichards, and O. O. Lawrence to forecluse & mortgage for $2,0000n certalt letters-pateut fur jmprovements in foking ap- paratus for printing presscs, which pateuts were lssued April 90, 1800, to Rice, Mary E, Kimball fHied & bill agalist Handley and Maty J. Muson, Gallup & Peabody, Trustees, nenrYn L. Paddock, and Elizabetn and Richnrd K, Rtichardson to foreclose a trust- deed for §2,8500 un tho E, i of Lot 0in the Canal Trustecs® Subdivision of the E. ¢ of Sec, 29, 40, 14, CINCOIT COURT. Joseph Mealor bezun u sult for 81,500 agatnst thews e e e fled a bill agatost Willam Willistas and Henry Alexander to pro®nt them from removing the house, No. 015 lodlana trect, from the lot on ;:slcn!.u stands, d Counr—Larsss —Joha Dean va. TS birnewortt, $910. S —— Military Conundru Roston Cammercial Bulistin. s the fylug artillery ono of the wings of the [ m\r\"vnrn or the bayonets when the soldicrs charge themi '.'hu shells” i5 When the *shrill musle of enoken of, 18 & bomb bard meant l}lu;v' many spokes are thers in tho right whew Do youusompen or a pencil to write sbout face Cao steallng a leg of bacou be called a fiank muvement! Can pickpockets bo classed as rifiemen? ml; m'msu Uenoral's staft mado of oak or ckory Cau you play or siuz a platoont Ara the reports from the artillery reziments to be heard by tho cannon—earsi MEDICAL. NERVOUS DEBILITY. W LA K N Ens, uie, sud all disordars braught ou by vfi:‘.‘uuuu‘ eacubeca o varwork of the Hrsth aud arviun tyatoms, spcudly sud Fadisally curud by WINCHESTER'S SPEGIFIC PILL, 8 pordly vogulably prevaration, sud the bost aod piost ucceaful Fosmwly huows. Two to Blx Bosvs are Illlll(l:f“lufl‘:;:sni,’d‘tuxs:tllfl:e;wl:h;l’x;lmn. Hgk for v . 81 Lur Hox 3o, by miail, aceurely soaled, 'lbi sull dlrections Prepurcd uily by WINCUMESTER & CO. 80 Jobu for use Clemiats, it.. New Vork. LEAD. KON BroMAc, 3.ate cated lmmedlatoly by VEUIRALUIC PILLY. Sold harinacy. Malied o8 tocelbl UGELL & CO., Agenta, New Vork, s eandaile. I HELP! FOR THE WEAK, WERVOUS AND EBILITATED! The affticted can row be restorcd fo perfect health and bodily cnergy, without tha use of medicine of any hind. PULVERMACHER'S ELEGTRIC BELTS AND DBDANDS, For self-application to any part of the body, meek every requirement, The most learned physicians and scient{fic men of Europe and this country indorse them, These noted Carative appllances have now stood tlis test, for upward of thisty years and aro protected b tters-Patent in all tho principal countrles of the worll, They wero ecrend the auly Award of Merit for Electric Applinuces at the great World's Exhibltions —Farls, Ph Mu\p fn, and olsewhero—and havo been foundd the most valusble, safe, simple, and oficlent known treatmont for tho cure of discase. READER, ARE YOU AFFLICTED? and wish o recover the same degree of health, strength, und onergy na experienced in furiuer years? Do any of the lollowing yinploma or cluas of A¥IIploms nicet your disensed condition? Are you suffering from Hi-henlth in any of 1ix many and multifarl Gun form, canscyuent, pon i lingering ons, clironie or fanctionnl dixease? {evl norvous, debilltated, freti Iuek the power of will und etl sulject to lose of memory, have sp du, fulitess of biood 1ty the hed, feel Histloss moping, UnMit for husiness or pleakure, i wubjoct o fits of melunieholy? Are your kid- neys, stantuch, or blond, 1n s disordercd con- ditlon? Do gou Auifer from rheumatis heurulgln or ‘nelhes nud puins? Tave y been ndixernct In carly yenrs and find yau welf harassed with u ‘ninltitude of gloomy Aymptoms? Are you tlmld, nervous, nnd forgotful, and your mind continuuily dwell- Tugon the subfect? ave you lost confidence In yotrself ani onergy foF business pursults? Ard you subject to any of the followlng symp- toma: festlews nlslits, hroken slecp, nlght tunre, drentity, patpitation of the heaft, binl Tuliihs, cobfurion of lleak, nverslon 10 x s izl In the hend, dimness of wicht, plins Pl anid hlotelies on ‘tho face and back, niud other despondent symptoms? Thousnnds of young men, tho middle-aged, and even thn ld, wnfler from nervous and ‘physical debil- ity. “Thousandx of fomuies, too,” ure broken down In health and spirits from disorders pecnliar 10 thelr sex, and who, from fulso nuadesty or neglect prolong thelr mutferings, Why then, further neglect & subject 60 pro- duciive of health and happiness when there s at hand « means of restorntion? PULVERMACHER'S ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS curn these varlous discused conditlons, nfter wil other menns fil, sud we ofler the most convinetng testimony dircct from tho af- tlcted themselves, who liuve beeu restored to HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND ENERBY, after drugzing In vain for monihs and yenrs, Bend now for DEsCRIFEIVEE PAMPILED and Tk BELECIIG QUARTERLY, a lane trated Journal, contufning ' full partieulnrs unil INFORMATION WORTIE THUUSANDY, Cope Iew mntled fres. Call on or nddress, PULVERMACHER GALVAMIC CO,, Cor. 8th & Vine Sts., CINCINNATI, O, 0r 212 Brondway, NEW YORK. BRANCH OFFICE: 218 STATE ST,,CHICA.GO. 265~ Avoid bogus appliances claiming elec- tric qualities. COur Pamphlet explains Zn.u o dislinguish the genuine from the spurious. ANMUSEMENTN, STEAMER FLORA, Programmio of oxcursions for this weeg, ending July 13, frum Clark-st ridio: Stonday, J uly 8—0On thie Lake eL:2:30p. m, Cnarter- ed ta private elub tn the uvenlng. Y U—F0 Evatston &t 2:30 p. m. s on the 1 uly 10~ Vater Woris Crib and_Lincoln Moaulliht on Vo lako at 7::5) 0. 1n, Waukegen stos, ., return- Chicigo a0 o, o ay. July 12—To Evanston at 2:20 p. .4 on the ke nt T:NJM m, Saturday, Jily 13-On tho Lake at 2:30 p. m.: to Michigan l‘,}cnz Up. o, retarnfog Sanday, Juiy 14, atiiikg. o, Hrowils Kiratogs Bruse aud Bielag iaads on, board, Fare to Waukegan and return, $1¢ Michigan City and retum 13 ait i roun wrids, 00 ceste, Tho ¥ioca whil nake hier 0rst Exeursion to 8t.Josoph Mich,, Thured 14wy a oy, Ul VA V& NEW CUICAGO THEATRE, To-Night. Matlmees Wainesday sud Rotarday, THE STANDARD NOVELTY COMPANY. Eatire chnge of prugrame. Tho Gireatest Combination Ever Played lo Clilcago, T PAT ROONEY, JOLN HART, % Harry @, Hichmond, A. C. Moroland, Blanoho Qorrall, Viotoria North, Chas. Dismond, 'ho Wynians, Juliotta Nault, Oliston and Fox, Allen Biaters, O. A. Avery. 827" P'rices of Admisfon=33, 50, and 73 cta. AVERLY'S THEATRE, J L IAVERLY. 1'roprictor and Manager 2 Chiolce Itescrved Seata ean atil] bo obtatned by ap- ek he ox Ufien TarDaz.. Tite Montsy Rvass r o ful]fl. tho Fashilonable Queratic Kven . DE MURSKA ITALIAX OPERA COHMINATION, Vivo, Mat The Famous unzarian Nignt. SILLE 1. B MURBK A, will upoear, with 18 Yenor, HIg. Mriguoll; tho highiy re. A bho celobruted Uaritoue. C. s most charmiug Comlc Opera, pecial~At tho_ead of th Oflurd: il Grand Vorul, Vaitz, #ver pumbio® (Vur Kxer §Lave Thoe), - To-fnurror Fxen: ) ) Tatie Perfurmane Al uetagn” O e g . HOOLEY'S TUEATRE QUINLIN & LIOOLEY.. ..Ifiug_rluwrl and Managers. Buluem:.-n: of the U'nton Byuare Theatre Coivpany. Moudey ovening, Jaly . every uichs durlig e wecks sud Wedueaduy and sataniay Matinoo. will ba pecacut™ o for g fire sl b thlacliye naniGu's maaterbloce, tie beautltul couicdy-uramis suiitied Finfsaton for the proiietien ot whicl bas beon ub Perm! n for the productiun of which has 8 ol calned tromr AR A DR R E L Wie Jorcnased b from tho author for 0 MATINEE PUIC) 50, &iid 73 cents. No extra chargo fur ruscrved s sTARCH. " ERKENBRECHER'S Bon-Ton Starch Xa absolutely odorless, and OChomi- oally Puro, It'is snowflake whito, It i8 suscoptible of the highost and most lasting Polish. It possessos groater strength of body than other trade branda, It is_paocked in Pound Farocels. Full Weight guaranteed, It costs loss money than any Staroh in the World. It is manufaoturod in tho hoart of g\lebgrestont coreal region of the obo, It is Sold universally in Amorica by Grocera and Doalers, Its annual uonnumg;ton roaches Twenty Million Pounds, ANDREW ERKENBRECHER, CINUINNATIL. 2yhendrecher's Worid-Yamous Corn-Starch for Food FAVUR & KNAUSS, Hole Northwestern Agents, Clucdle. 0. FAIRBANKO, MORSE & 00, 111 & 113 Lako S, Chlcugon Baewroful tobuy ualy bhe suulsa