Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1878, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. AUGUST 4, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES o p KEARNEYTOWN. Arrival of the Chinese Embassy at San Francisco. They Are Received by an Immense and Miscellaneous Crowd. * Peculiarities of Their Dress and Manners ~—Ohinese Ladies. Discovery of Gold on the Pacific Ocean ~ Beach. THE CHINESE EMBASSY. Special Correspondence of The Tribun 84w Francisco, July 27.—The uncasiness of the past week bad ripened into genuine alarm at the non-arrival of the City of Tokio, one of the Pacific Mail Company's immense propellers, ‘when she was telcgraphed off the Heads at an early hour yesterday mornieg. - She was nearly mine days overdue. The Pacific Mail Company is 5o luckless that many gave her up for lost before she was a weck overdue. But thuse really interested are 80 accustomed to seeing the biz propellers come #n with something of their complex machinery ount of order. that they very rightly attributed the delay to an accident to the machinery. 8he broke her crank-pin in mid-ocean seven days out from Japan, and was fourtecu days under sail while the damage Was being made good. 014 sailors consider the repairiog a remarka- hle fest, ana there are large groups down at the docks admiringly inspecting the huge pin and discassing the achieyement. But thedelay of the City of Tokio was this time of more than ordinary rest. China- town was In a fever, and its denizens might have ‘been observed in crowds on any headland which gave a water view, straining thicir almond eyes to catch some glipse of thbe expected ship freighted with the great Chinese Embassy. It came at last. The blue Imperial Dragon ©of China was sent spinning up the highest flag- stafl of the big Palace Hotel, and basked boldly on his yellow ground under the shine,of the California sun. The town was stirred from its dull quict, and was alive with interest. The Chinese went to the botfoms of their trunks and unearthed 3 set of gorgeous para- pherpalia which we of California have never secn before They wear their state robes only upon state oceasions, and tiey bage heretofore bad no state ooccasions in whicl: the Americans participated. Some forty open carriages were seni up to Chinatowt to convey the merchants’ delegation to the wharf to receive the Embassy. They were clad in silks and satins many- colored and hounteously ewbroidered in eold and silver. The bead-gear of the Chinese is always pecutiar. On this occasion their caps were observed to beof a new cut from any- thing we badseen belare, differently adorued, and surmounted, one and all, by the sienificant ‘button, varying in color according to the degree _of the wearer. They wore claborately-tisscled fgarments, which passed over the bead like a priest’s mass-robes, but were much smaller, and 1hey carried fans which they waved incessantly. They formed a slittering paveant as they went through the streets, followed by the sub- dued growlings of tlhe mob, who turned out in liberal npmberz. They made no manifestation, for Kearney was on the railway, Eastward: bound, aua they are belpless without s leader. The dock was 2 confused mass of Pacific Mail emploves, Chinese delezations, curious sight- scers, bundreds of the lower Chinese, and the various everyday components of a wharf scene. ‘The Embasey received their friends in the sa- loon of the stcamer before disembarking. The ceremonisls were formal to a degrec. 1he Chinese statesman has one comlort—he is not obliged to prepare a speech. . They clasp their lands, finger-tip to tip. salaam With stately elowness twice till their forcheads almost touch the ground, then wave them gently to one side, and pass away in a long stage step with superb dignity. i uring the entire ccremonial they exchange 1ot one word. B As the suite of the Ambassador comprises some twenty-four persons, exclusive of «l end servants, the infinite salutations and th inviolate silence made the scene exceedingly impressive. i is Excellcocy Chin Lan Pin sat in solitary ftate in his carriage as he was _conveyed 1o the Palace Hotel, and gave uo evidence of being an ordinary mortal untit Le confronted the ele- vator, witich be only entered with* many mis- givings aud alter much assurance of its safet! The Chinese of the Embassy wear a dre: somewhat different from the the chief feature of whichis a_hat somctiting resembling a toadstool. or perhaps it is more like an inverted chopoing bowl. It is of pure white, and is adorned with a half wreath of scarlet spiky willow feathers or horse-hair, with which the San Frauusco winds played - sad havoc. ‘Fhe six highest officials wear black plumcs, as 2leo black silk shocs, and their hat buttons are of bright red, signifving their degree. The three of them next in rank wear blue knobs, while the gold and crystal buttons appertain to the next lower degrees. ‘Their linesof caste arevery strictly drawn, and Chin Lan_Pin, who is, cven at home, the sec- ond man in the Empire, surrounds himself with most impenetrable dignity. He is the only vne who found any difficuity in adapting himeelf to American table customs, and on the voyage retired always at dinner-time to the seclusion of his state-room and silently wrestled with chop- sticks over succulent morsels of his national fooa. He goes te Washington to establish the Con- sulate-General. Sit Ming Cook goes to Wash- ington with bim, but returns to our coast to establish the San Francisco Consulate, He is 3 thoroughly well-educated man, a graduate, I believe, of Yale, and speaks Engiish fluently. Heis an immense favorite with Americans, baving not only a very progressive mind, but an extremely cordial mavner. | He will be a little Czar among tbe Chinese in San Frandisco, for his authority, superseding {hal of the Six Compauics, will be almost abso- ute. He indulzes frecly in the American custom of hand-shaking, as. they all do now that the for- malities of grecting are over, aud recognized many old acquuintances as he hngered n the Palace court a few moments waitiug Tor the dreaded elevator. i The court itself was quite a strange scene with the thronz of bewildered foreizuers and their mass of odd-looking lugyase. They quite outdo the Saratora belle. for the ‘Embassy brought no iess than sixty tons of lue- e. It was-princioally done up in small par- cels, for the Chinesz have not yet zdupted the great unwieldy trunk, and the parcels ave ol every form, color, and design. “They have atl sorts of odd papers, pretty, fanciful caras, iunmtrlookmg bampers, and now and thena uropear valise, looking strange enough ameng such fellowg, but markea in some way with the peculiarities of their grotesque taste.” It was cast jn the careless way of the Amer- ican bagwage-slivger-in one great pile, which the vorters thinned fast. I observed ove Ambassador, who wore quite an anstocratic-looking button, look long and suspiciousiy at the thinnine of the pile, and finally up some of his traps -+ himself aud walk off with them. He was speedily relieved by one of his. own servants, who quite resented thie plebeian indig- pity bis master had put upon himsel. although he Tollowed the cue of his master in suspecting the negro porters of any enormity. The negro is the only American institution which has in any way disturbed their couable caim. They regard him curiously at the table, aud contemplatively neer at. his black hands a8 he passes them tae dishes of the New World. He cannot be altogether a strange beiny to then, but they are unaccustomed to bua n numbers, _Thev have alco been observed 1o glanze quiz- zically at he sheath dresses as the ladies pass them in the dining-room. . As a matter of course, ouly the minor mem- oers of the suite g0 to the public table. The others remain in aristocratic seclusion and dine < tamille. CHINESE LADIES. The ladies of the suite have scarcely been scen of the vulgar eye. They. were packed in close carriages before the crowd at the wharf suspected their identity, aud conveyed to the hotel. The Jite of a Chincse lady is one of utter seclusion. In fact, there are said to be mot more thau a half-dozen in all California. Dar- ing a Jong residence here, I have never seen but one. I cocountered her in a photograph gallery, where she was having a pict- ure taken of hersci{ and baby to send home to Chiva. She kuew but one word in the Enelish langusge, * Mamma, " and learned that of her servant in order to convey | ! \ \ the information that that was the Acclcsll:l lady for whom the photographs were intended. She was a pretty young creature, Dot more than 17. and had come to San Francisco three years before, a bride. During those three years she bad never before left ber apartments, end had seen white people only from her window now and then. Her feet were not quite so small as tlose of Tottering Lily, but two servants sprang to her aid when she took more than four or five steps {2t a time. Another carried the baby, and 2 e third took charge of her tan and other belong- ings. i She was richly clad, 2nd jingled with bafales when she moved: Her jewelry was orincipally of an opaque ereen glass, of which their brace- lets and carrings are chiefly made, and to which little intrinsic value attaches, although they have occastonally some pretty specimens of gold workmansbip. She was only tne wife of & merchant of the better clase. 'The seclusion of the ladies of the nobility must be even more strictly maintained. They would not be likely to go abroad to bave their photographs taken. The ladics of the Embassy have not becn scen by the eyeof man since their arrival, but curious women haunting the corridors get s flashing peep at their robes now and then, and hear their high, shrill volees. The Embassyincludes a Corsu for Spain and one for Peru. 1o which latter countiry mzuy sa- perfiuons coolies bave recently been shipped. The boisting of the Chinesc flag was rezarded a8 a matter of deep sienificance. Unemployed workingmen hung around the hotel in groups all day, casting dark glances of disfavorat its yellow folds, and gloowily predicsing fresh trouble. ‘The Chivese, on the contary, were extremely jubilant. They held up their_heads with a new pride, even the humblest of them. Ming Cook was assiduously interviewed throughout the day. He seems to be spokes- man of the party, although mauy of them speak good Enlish, aud they are all men of superior education. Nane, however, are of Royal blood excepting old Chin Lan rin himself. who traces his ances- try back throurh several humdreds of years. Although he is the onl} oue who has had any Qificulty in adaptinz himself to new custos, hie is an old traveler, havinyg been in the United States in 187 as Chiel Connaisstoner in charge of the Chinese students, and haviug also been in Spain on the sanie business. He gocs now both t Spain and Peru previous to taking up his perinanent abode at the Chunese Legation in \Vashinuton. Thev occupy twenty suites of rooms at the Palace Hotel during their stay. 1f they escape alive from the cutches of the mterviewers during this period of rest, they will start for Wasnington m one week. A GOLD DISCOVERY. Although the silver mines have completely outshone the gold oues, and we do not often even hear of the latter, thereis never a lime when the rumor of a oitd discovery does not set a Californian’s being tivzling with all its old-time ipstincts. There is no locality so wild and improbable that he will aoubt the truthof the story. Let bim but hear of *the color” being found on California or Pine street, and he would go to work to stake his claim aud undermive the Stock Exchange itself. When, therefore,.a rumor came into town 1ast week that gold “had been discovered out near the Oceau Housc, there was an immediate ‘exodus of practical winers, fanuel shirts, picks and all the otber belongings of the days of the Arzonauts. The Ocean House is an old tavern which stands at the terminus of what was a long time ago the only drive. The place 15 almost as old as ihe Staté, but has latterly been hittle heard of. as the Golden Gate Park has quite eclipsed all other pleasure roads. The Ocean House has been frequented only by sportsmen who stop there all mght to get an early start in the morninz at the fish in Lake Merced, a sheet of water Iying Just back of the house. 5 Merced Creek, its outlet, runs but a few hundred yards and empties into the Pacific Ocean. A miner who has been prospecting down_the coast with some success was warned ofl the lands where he was working, and, ds the own- ers were rich enough to yive him some trouble, be prudently accepted the warning. But he took it into his head that there was gold some- where along the coast, end. in examining Meérced Creek, found it to contain a streak ot biack sand, similar to that in which he bad been workingr at Aptos. He washed out several panfulls, struck the color, staked as bir u claim 4s thedaw would aliow, aud reported his discoverr. ‘There was immediately a rrand flocking, and what bad two davs ULefore been but a solemn, Touely strip of beach, besan 10 look like an old- time mining region. Claims Lave been staked in every direction, and some wprk is being done in 2 simple. primitive way. Some of the prospectingshave assayed $60 to the ton, but there is noidea that it mously rich éiscover, e niiners of; men can at least make soud working wayes at it, and a very considerable number are trying the experiment. itit find sometbing for idle bands to do it will do some guod. The peculiar biack sand is said to exist in great, quantities three or four miles farther down the coast, but there is a ridge of hills be- tween 1t, and the hegira to that place has not vet commenced. They prefer first to thoroughly the Merced neizhborhoaod. A rude flume bas been constructed, by means of which they intend to utilize Merced Creck in washing the sand, but no expensive machinery has vet been indulged id. The wola di: v has caused the livery- stable business to look up wonderfully, for many people having a half belief ¥o out to sce the workings, and the beach is studded with such a mass of horses and wagons as it bas not neid this many a d: The beach was once our slory. and we were wont to iutroduce strangers to it with a deal of pride, but it i3 fast becoming impossible to drive across it. h shipwreck of the past few vears has changed the drift of the sand, so tiat it is now in Intle soft billocks and almost im- passable. If the gold discoverers mine away what is left, roing to sce the seals will Jose half the charm of the trip. JassARTH ——— CANADA INDIANS, To the Editor of The Tribune. CATGHNAWAGA, Que., July 27.—The Ameri- can friends of Indians may be pleased to learn through your vopular journal that the Six-Nation dians of Brant County, Ont., are_on the high ‘way to successfully compete ,with the manual industry of the whites. [ am about the hum- blest student of commerce, and an Indian at that, not very observant in agriculture, but 1 was forcibly struck with admiration and plea- sure at the sight [ bebeld while I was visiting my folks in the latter part of last month. The amount of seedinz done both last fall aud this spring 1s indeed immense, and a plentifulness of farming products seems certainly® awaiting those who have made vroper use of their re- spective farins. From these manifestations of a guod turn of crops for the Indians, itinust be encouraging to them to. progress in improviog the spirit of cultivating the soil. & 1 cannot o on relating the excellent manner of the Indians’ doi for thieir own benefit without heartily thankinzr Col. Gilkisou, Visit ing Superintendent of the_Six-Nation Iudians; Chief G. omberry, M. D., and Chict and In- terpreter G. . M. Johnsen, with many others, who bave been foremost in encour- aginr the Indians to pay more at- tention to their farms than herctofore. Such 2ood speeches as 1 bave heard made by the gentlemen mentioned surely are mcans to the results which the Indians are about reapin; srom their wheat-fields. Not only issgricult lectured upon, but speeches have also been made o mentat culture, as well as socal mat- ters, Another thivg: these wentlemen have done much in_placing the ation Indfans’ itural Society on a proper basis, since d themselves in its welfare. Chlet Bomberry is its President, and son Vice-President for the current, There are many things that I would relate of the progress that these Indi making. but I must omit thew. Indians who are civilized are reasonably satisfied with the Admiinistration of the British Governmeut for their welfare. Of course there are some Tu- dians who bave acouired the teachings of civil- ization aud literature woo have troubled our Superintendcut-General of Indian AfTairs with questions, and demwand that their supposed losi Tights should be replaced to them, et merely through the dictations of the spirit of ambition. For my part I am well satisficd with what justice the Government has done for me, and nope the Pacitic-Coast Indians will be ahle to say as much for their American Government. Yours, ctc., Jous €. Cusick. ————— Tho New York World's Owners. ... New York Sun. ‘We trast it is not too late to tender oar con- gratulations to our distinguished contemporary, Mr. G. Washington Childs. A. M., the celcbrat~ cd obituary poctof Philadelphia. upon the pro- prietorship of a conspicuous journal in this city, makioe hitn, as his neighbor Col. Forney was of oid, the proprietor of two papers, both daily. \An added pleasure Is doubtless derived by Mr. Childs lror‘l)l the fact that his covstant compan- jon and mentor, Mr. Tony Drexel, is associated with him in the control of this ‘métropoiitan property. They scquired it some time since from Col. Thomas A. Scott. and, although it Swas not profitable in his hands, we pave no doube that fu theirs it returns & handsome in- come. We should add that they hold it by the same kind ot tenure as that ot Mr. Jay Gould overthe Tribune and the Tall Tower. The stock stands in the name of anothercitizen; but it is bypothecated to the rcal owner, and be can take possession of itat any moment hg chooses. ————— e GOSSIP FOR LADIES. f A BACHELOR’S APOLOGY. Ter eyes were bright. her fgure slighty And hght as any fairy; Her noso was heavenward inclined Her manners sweet and airy. Tler mouth was liko a rosebud; Her voice like any linnet: Her head waa Inttle, and I fear Had very littlo in it. But then eo artless was her art My heart could not resist her: And, addea to her other charms, She had & pretty sister. They bloomed like any double rose. They vlushed a donble pink; One-graced the name of Laura, The other, Kaie, I think. « When left alone with Laura, Love urged his soft dictate; And, in #wect Lanra’s absence, 1 doted more—on Kute. And thus to choose between them “Twere treason to decide, Because 1 had been happiest With either for my bride. To flich one flower, and leave her Conspanion alf alone To pine m single sadness, Woalu need a heart of stone. And that's the reaxon, ladies, T'm still your partisan, For, being single-hearted, 1 rest a single man. —Christian Heyuste A WOMAN’S VENGEANCE. i A letter from St. Paul, Minn., says: © Th littte town of Corunna, Wright County, bas fur- nished a sensational tragedy to the current history of the da; The principal actor, or rather actress, was consigned to our County Juil to-day for safe keeping. Her name is Jane Townsend, a comely woman apparcatly about 45 years of age. Her story is thut she was married to Marcus Townsend, 60 years of age, the possesser of a fair property, about a year avo. The old man had adaughter, Aumusta, 16 years old, who lived with them. - The family, ghe says, lived very happy until this spring, when her husvand hired as$ 2 farm-band 2 man named William Duoham, cluiming to live in “hicago. Dunbam, Mrs. Townsend suys, began paying attentions to Augusta soon after his , and 2 few weeks o she became satis- fied in her own mind that he had accomplished the girl’s ruin. She told her busband her fears, and asked him to send Duuham away, but he paid no attention to warning or request. Finally, 1o separate the two, the girl was sent to.a refitive on July 4, and she renewed her etlorts with her husband to send Dunham off, but withont success. Sunday afternoon, while Dunham was absent, she packed up his things and set therfi out on the steps, and, when he re- turned, showed him what she had done, and told him to take them and leave. Dunham laughed at her order, and told her that she, in- stead of he, would haveto go away. She asked him what he meant, and he referred her to her husband. She sought her husband, theo out in the field, and asked him what Dunhamn meant, and was told tha, Ducham said she had been untrue to hie. In answer to the question if he believed the charge. be replied affirnatively. She protested her innocence on her kueces, and asked ber husbsnd to say he believed her, but he would not. Filled with {renzy, she rushed back to the house, where she bad left Dunham. As she came up she saw him zitting on the steps. Going towards nim she saw Lwo axes, and as quick as_thought she picked up one double blade and hurled it at Dunham, but without effect. Then Dunham started toward her, and she picked up the other ax. and, as lie approached, strack him a terrible blow, the blade cutering lis neck iust below the left ear, cutting a fearful gash. She then went and delivered hersel! up, and was brouyrht here, awaiting the resvlt of Dunham’s injuries, who was alive this morning, though not expected to recover. The above is the substance of the woman’s story, told with_sentences broken by sobs and fits of crying. She says she was per- fectiy conscious of what she was doing when she struck Dunbam, whom she accused of ruin- ing the girl Augusta, and then poisoning her husband’s mind against her without cause. His motive, she believes, was to drive her away and then marry the girl, with the hope of coming into possession of the old man’s property by bis death.” ANGLO-AMERICAN MARRIAGES. Nea York Sun. It is admitted, we believe, that an English- man of rank seldom secks the hand of an Amer- ican girl in marriage unless his prudent cye has measurcd the proportions of her.dowry. Yet, and the exception proves the rule, by a sort of irony of fate, the only American young lady who has in recent years married the heir of an English peerage brought with ler no dowry whatever. It mizht be justly said that * her face was her fortune,” for certainly iu the case of Lady Mandeville, the bride’s face was of rare beaaty. The marriace of Miss Yznaga del Valle to Lord Mandeville was rezarded in the world of fashion as the most brilliant Anglo-American match of late times, although it was paralleled by the marriages of the Misses Caton at an carlier epoch_to the Marquess Wellesley amd the Duke of Leeds. To the new engagement of Miss Stevens to Capl. Paget, however, must be nssigned only a suburdinate place in a worluly point of view, for at least three other es in which American voung ladies have marricd mto the Enalizh nobility would seem 10 be mvested with superior orestize. The first in point of time was that of Miss Juliet War- den, ouly daughter of a Paris partner in the dry-goods sbops of A. T. Stewart & Co., who was married on Sept. 23, [ to William Ilenry Peregrine Carrington, & Captain in the Grenadier Guards, and then Beir presumptive to the title of his brother, Lord Carrington, the boon companiou_of the Prince of Wales. But the marriage of Lord Carrington, who is still a young man, has made it improbable that the Captain will ever succeed to the title. This sec- ond alliance to which we refer was that of Miss Minnie_King, daugnter of J. P. King, of Sand Hills, Ga., to the Hon. Lienry Wodehonse, sec- ond son of the late I. imbericy, and uncle to the present Earl of Kimberley, formerly Lord Licutenant of Ireland. The third instance was that of Miss Jerome, of thiscity, who was married in January, 1574, to Lord Randolph Henry Churchill, the second surriving son ol the Duke of Marlboroush. Should the Duke’s eldest son, the Marquess of Blandford,—the co- respoudent in the late divorce suit brought by Lord Aylesford against Lady Aylesford,—and his boy, the Eurl of Sunderland, die now, Lord Randolph would come in forthe title. Sofar as the individual character- of these various scions zo—and in 1his country that question would he of some motcut—Lord Randolpn Churchill, although a little wild in his carlier vears, is superior to Mandeville, Carringlon, or Paget, as he is not only 2 man of fashion, but haes shown that he has brains. MIXED MATRIMONY. St. Lowts Times. A gentleman who arrivea from Cairo yester- v furnished the particulars of a rather roman- tie aflair in the matrimonial way woich occurred the: the 230, Mr. Alfred Boyce, of Chicka- saw, Miss., a respectable-looking clderly man of 63 years or thercabouis. arrived and registered. Ile was accompar whom he represented his miece. She was apparently 25 and bloowing as a rose. Souvn after bis arrival Mr. Boyce took the prorietor of the St. Charles into his confidence. Ie de- sired to masry the lady who accompanied him, and she was Willing “enough. Untortunateiy the laws of Mississippi in relation to con- sanguinity barred the proposed alliance. The lady was nome other thau the widow of his” late son, who departed this life about o, He went to the County Clerk ' aw a few wecks azo and procured license for the proposed marriage. Afterward the Clerk sent bim word in great_haste that the license would have to be revoked, as he had discovered the laws -of Mississippi did not per- «dlock between parties bearing such rela- r ho_ ¢ is a very respectable gentleman, owning a couple of plantations and standing high in his community. Nothing was further {from his intentions thau the assminption of re- lations whicli the laws of bis State would not vermit. - He put a Jezal friend to work looking up the statutes, and found that the Jaw’ was similarly strict in other Southern States. Fi- nally, after a good deal of inquiry, it waslearned that the statutes of Illinois were more lax than those of most of the States, and to Cairo came Mr. Boyce with the lady he wished to make his wife. ¥ ‘The case briefly put was laid before the Coun- 4 Clerk of Cairo. and_he promptly informed e planter that nothing stood in the way of a wedding. The license was Issucd,-and the marriage took place at the St. Charles, with Mr. R. Egnew, proprictor of the St. Charles, and Mr. Thomas Nally, editor of the Builetin, for witnesses, Justice Cummings performing the ceremony. The next day the happy planter with bis late daughter-in-law, uow bis bride, departed on a wedding tour. ‘hen he first came to Cairo, Mr. Boyce was under the impression that he would have to re- main three months and acouire some kind of 2 residence before the license could be obtained, but the dispateh with which e was enabled to execute his plan surprised him very agrecably. Both Mr. and Mrs. Boyce, it is said, bave chil- dren in Misstzsippl by formerunions. How they will ever be able to settle the nature of their re- Iationships, or how any court will ever be able to administer with gatisfaction to all concerned 1pon the mixed estates, in the event of Mr. Boyce’s death, are among the problems which appear not. to have troubled the happy couple. MISS BECKWITII'S SWIM. London Telearanh. Miss Beckwith accomplished the task yester- day of swimming twenty miles in the Thames, snd it was stated that the feat was not per- formed for a wager, but to encourage ladies in the art of natation. The start from Westmin- ster was fixed -for noon, but it did not take place until*twenty-six minutes later, by which time several thousand spegtators had gathered ob the bridee and the Victorin embankment. As s00n 2s the young lady. attired inan orange- colored costume, appeared on the stewmer 4 which was to accompany her she was reeted with cheers, and the cheermg wasrepeated when she afved into the water. She was followed on the-journey by a boat containing Prof. Beck- with and his son Willie, the champion of Lon- dou. , Sheswam in the middle of the stream with a long, powerful breast stroke, and reactied Lambeth bridgein nine minutes. Battersea bridse was passed in thirty-four minutcs, and Chelsex 1n forty-seven minutes,while thedistance covered in the first hour was about three and a quarter miles. Going merrily along the swimmer was off Wadsworth in Ih.15m., and Putney, five and 2 hatf miles from home, in 1h, 36m. ¥ tinued the sane measured stroke, andin 2 passed - Hammersmith. bridge, where 8 crowd encouraged ber efforts with a cheer. The ship at Mortlake being reached, nearly half the journey was performed In a little less than threc hours. Kew Brdee, cleven miles, wis shiot under in 3h. 25m. from the start, and then, for the first time, some refreshment -was par- taken of. At5o'clock Richmond was sighted, and a short distance beyond this pleasant resort 8 turn was made for home, the young Jady not extubiting the slightest svmpioms of fatigue. The journcy back to Barker's rails, Mortlake, where the twenty miles were completed, was accomplished without mishap, and Miss Beck- with, far from being exhausted, was taken into the steamer amid hearty munifestations of sat- isfaction, huving been 1u the water six hoursand twenty-live winates. AN IDYL. A York Trivune. The picturesque little Town of Westficld, on the New Jerscy Central Railroad, about twenty miles from this city, was all azoy lately overa recent murriage, ‘which madea ripple in the quiet life of the town. Dr. E. V. Smith, age 40, wooed and won Miss Annie Clarke, a maiden of 16, the daughter of L. V. Clarke, a wealthy retired merchant, who formerly did business in New York: The lovers wished to get married atonce, but the parents of Miss Clarke object- ed, and told them to*eonsider the step for six or eight months longer. Finding entreatics vain, they determined to take the matter into their own hands, and in order to sccure the per- sonal property of the would-be bride without arousing her father’s suspicions, the Doctor hit upon the novel method of earrying them off under his cvat. So his devotion waxed strong- er, his visits increased in number, and eve time he bade her adicu he stuffed his coat with dresses and_all sorts of carments, and filled his pockets with bits of ribbon. Even kis hat was bfongbt into service to carry off a air of curling-tongs. Sometimes the virl threw garments from the window, which were caught by the Doctor in the moonlizht below. "After two weeks of persistent industry the Doctor had accumulated several large Saratora ks full of clothes, and then one bright day iss Clarke, telling her mother she was =oing to the willave. repaired to the railroad station, joined _the Doctor, and the two came to this city, where they were married st the residence of the Doctor's sister. After the ceremony the couple went to Long Branch and opened nezo- tiations with the parents in Westficld. At tirst Mr. Clarke refused to communicate with them, but after a week of indifference on their part he preseuted them with a farm, on which is a fine residence; to the bride he_wmave a costly silk dress as a peace offering. _Such tangible tokens of forgiveness caused the Doctor aud bis wife to return to the paternal homestead. ROMANTIC MARRIAGE. Special to Cincinnati Commercial. DAYTON, O., Aug. 1.—Philip ¥. Warcham was this afternoon married, in Chicago, to Miss Sa- die Williams, both parties of Dayton. The case is a strong instance of woman’s devotfon in love. Wareham, only a few months azo, re- ceived a pardon from Gov. Young, and was lib- erated from the Penitenciary after an imprison- ment of nine years. He was convicted of mur- der in_ the first degree. having, in a quarrel in which hie was involved, in Cincinnati, in Aurust 1569, stabbed and killed David Kirby. The case produced much interest ai tne time. Both men were from Dayton, and Warcham’s relutives were members of the Catholic Church, and . wealthy. He bad been living 2 life, but was Dbetroihed Willinins, who remained firm belief of bis uninteutional guilt. Some best counsel in the State were ens and every effort was 0 save him. George E. Pugh strongest speeches in Ware- d hum. ham’s refativ made one of h ham’s behalf 10 the jury that convicl ‘The verdict found bim cuilty, but he w tenced toimprisonment for life instead of death. Sinve then the efforts of Miss Williams have been untiring and ceaseless to procure further mitization of the sentence. Petitions were pre- sively to Govs. Il Allen, es (in second term). and finally to Gov. Young. She bersell cndeavorad by per interceding to procure his relea cessful at last, nine_years after the crime had been comnitted. She is a woman of 23 vears, attructive, but modest nad retirivg in mauner. Ife was 31 when_the murder was committed, and is now 30. Nine vears of close confinement has chaonged him for the better. FEMININE NOTES. What riles a country Postmistress is to have a postai-card come'to the office written in French. —Puck. The young ladies at Vassar are not allowed to have pets within the college other than the reg- ular Professors. Every married man thinks he has secured the woman with au fron jaw. Now, why is th Buffalo Kpress. : #J tind your recommendations very good, Bridger.” “Yes. maum, and now DIl see yours, ma’m, if you plaze.” * I prefer the hieated term to the cold wave,” as the Young Ot Citizen said when his & cd bim Wwith 2 wave of her hand. 1t is impossible for an actréss to hold the mir- ror up to nature without occasionally peeping around to see how her back hair ooks. “There ! that explain went to!® exelaimea found her husband ha . Whenever voung ladies learn so to pin in their avron-strong that it won't serateh a fel- low’s wrist, there will be more marria _ Many a yeung man shows ingenuity ecough in steeringe clear of an ire-cream saloom, when promenading with his girl, to elaborate a Keely motor. A womanp, may not be able to sharpen a peaeil or throw stones at a hen, but she san pack wore articies into a trunk than a wancanina ope- horse wagon. An old bachelor said he ouce fell ‘in Iove with a young lady, but abandoned all idea of marry- ing her when he found that fhe and all her f2m- ily were opposed to it. ‘When a youny wan in Patagonia wants a wife he rides out and Jassoes one, and jn the more civilized United States of Americawhen a young man wants a wife. but does not come to time, the las-coes him for a breach of promise. ** She paints beautifully,” whispered a young Tady to her escort. referfing to a stunning be who had just passed. * Do you think so?"* he apswered. * It struck me that she bad put on rather too much this evening.”” Therewas alull, The weather is too warm_for any foolishness in the way of courting. The first thing some girl knows' she will let_her gush get the advan- tage of her judgment, and will put her arms around her fellow’s neck, and there will be only a puddle of sorzhum-molasses and some dirty clotnes to tell where tac fellow once sat.—Glas-. qow (By.) Times. NEW INVENTIONS. THE COMING CURSE. Yellow Fever on Its Summer Jaunt from the South. Its Insidious Mareh Upon the Citi- zens of Chicago, and What Should Be Doue to Avoid Its Evils, Two Ounces of Prevention in the Form of a Simple and Ef- fective Device. The Absolute Power and Effi- cacy of the Holman Liver and Stomach Pad. A Certain Safeguard Against Ma- larious and Contagious Dis- eases in All Their Ma- lignant Forms. Purifying the Blood, Invigorating the Sys- tem, and Fortifying the Constitn- tion Against Disease. The oncoming of that fearful scourge of the licated season, yellow fever, may well be viewed | with apprehension by all. It should be borne in mind, bowever, that it is only oue of the imuny forms of baneful disease which waylay the system during the summer solstice, and that ta a1l need carctul guarding. In order to sucvessfully do this the system must be ket in a pure condition, and nothine is simpler or tends wore to this end thaa tic wonderful Holman Liver and Stomuch Pad. Itisa most powerful curative sent, but it is still more ef- Teetive as a preventive. The onslaughts of yel- low fever, spotted fever, cholery, maliguant fever, sud the innumcrable army of summer complaints can all Le turned sside by the in- visible yet invincible power of the Pad. The foliowing testiuonial is one of many thou- sand which have been cheerfully given: Jessrs. Bates &: Hanley—GExnts: I iad no faith in the Pad when I first put it on: the effect was just the same, however. My case, as yon are aware, was almost hopeiess, but I have been en- tirely cured by the Liver 'ad, aud have notiaken any medicine tnternally. During the lnst five years I have traveied extensively i the South, and I now take my P'ad with me in place of a pistol, and thus far 1y life has been protected. Yours, J. 8. L., Cincinnati, 0. Messrs, Bates & Hauley, the General Agents, are located at-No. 134 Madison street, Chicago. Elegant apartinents for ladies and gentlemen. Consultation free. TEDUCATIONAL. CHICAGO FEMALECOLLAGE Morgan Park (near Chicago), Regins Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1878, Preparatory and Colleglate Departments, an Optlons Cor also Graduating Coure 1a Music, Drawing and for _Catalozue address G, u Inting, Specialties. ¥ Cook Co., 1il., or at IAVER. Pres.. Moigan Park, Madison-st., Chicago. MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY. RIRK TALCOTT, } Associate i ¥ T WRIGHT, A, M., Principsis. A first-class Preparatory School for Eoys. Locatfon attractive. Educational facilities unsurpiased. "Sessfon For full informaon send for cat- bewina Sep ; Park, Cook Cu., 1ii. alogue to Morgz Lake Forest Academy, LARE FOREST, ILL. A COLLEGE-FITTING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Courscs of Study. A fuil corps of ‘Teachers. fustraction by the Principal to those who wish to teach, Locatlon on Lake Michigan, 23 miles Trom Chicago sad 55 from Milwauk Yall Térm begin: Address University of N Dame, The Thirty-0{th Scholastic Term will hegin on ‘he Tucsday of September next. \We are now abie to the' best facilities uiered by any educational on {n America for develovnient of hoth mind il I We luvite parcats and Three Spectal pt. 10, A. R. SABIY, Principal. doiph-st., Chileag +p. m.), or addr ngidwond. TWOIt1 4. I'rinctp ONION COLLEGE OF LAW, CHICAGO, ILL. Collegtate year, 35 wecks. Begins Sep Tultion, $70 per year tn advance. For cataioz address I B, 95 Dearborn- Tle Clloago ingerg Troehel School e Kindergarien. Wil resutmie Monday. Sept. 9, 1873.at 25 Bishop court, cast of Unlon Park. MISS SARA EDDY, Principaland Kindergartener. ¥rving Military Academy, Lake View, vear Chilcago. A Sclentific, Classleal, and Commercial Academy for Fo; tcational faclities test [n orthwest. Send for Catalogue. Office, 6 Madi Eaom 1. Chicago. UDE HILL, Commandant; Col. G. S. —Opens Sept. 11 ceincering, ihe Fer particulars apoly to T WILCC oty il oflee of the Tremout House, or to Lol UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Classical. Philosophical. Sclentific, Law. and Prepar- atory ) nents; onen afike to ladizs and gentle- & Sept, 10. For [aformation ad- Lieglstrarof the Uutversity STT of Chlcayo, 1. Pref. Sanger’s Class for Boys. nteenth vear be o pi 1: nomtier | ! o . V' tions novw re- nistruction; p en raduate ot Har Address lressures. ONES? S L, AT_BORDU OTONONOWOT, WL (Heretofore known as Lakeside Se ing and Day school for Yous Detightiul locativn, home car tlon.” For catul i "PILE GURE’ BSOLUTELY CURES Blind, Itching, and Bleeding Piles. 99 MADISON-ST., CHICAGO. Dit. STRICKLAND’S PILE CURE., Price 50 cts. Positive cure. See Dr. Strickland's treatise an Pii sts’ D, 3 to Bugs, Roaches, Moths, Fleas, Lice. etc. Warrant- ed. Arend's Insect Powder Depot, 179 E. Madison-st, . AMUSEMENTS. HAVERLY’S THEATRE. Proprietor and Manage: MR. J. H. HAVERLY. ALL_THE_ EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS AND IMPROYVE. TS THOROUGH- LY COMPLETED, And this magnificent Theatre not ready ror the recep- tion of the Public. 1is doors will be thrown wide open TO THE PEOPLE. To-morrow (onday) Evening, Aug. 5, WITHL THE FAMED = COLYILLE FOLLY COMPANY, Par excellence of BURLESQUE ORGANIZATION. The most complete cnsemble of artlsta: comblning MUSICAL CULTURE of the highest order with MIRT! of the most hilarious characier, govcrnea by redne- {3 nt. MOXDAY EVENING. Aug. 5 every Evening of the nd Wednesday snd Saturday Matinees, the most AUCTION SALEs, ‘W. A. BUITERS, LONG & ATCTIONEER! (Establislied in cn‘-f..n overggsy' Salesrooms, 173 £ 175 Randoiphsy, T SPECIAL NOTIcy 1IN FUTURE WE SHALL Hop OUR REGULAR TRADE SATpy DRY GO0DS, CLOTHING, g ON WEDNESDAYS, This change s made for o 1arge cintle ot buyers taom thg ConammOdLtion of gy W. A. BUTTERS, LONG & Co., Auctioneer, SPECIAL NOTICE, Oxing to the larce amount. on 3aturday, we were compeileg S‘;‘;’.fig:',:‘f;;h-u WAREHOUSE SALR Of property from Geo. W. ¥ Welneadny aext, oco: W- Searems’ wacehou ryy V. A. BUTTERS. LONG & C0., Auctiogeery, Entirely NEW SCENERT, TU A 3 50 A 0 Compuny, prominent among whom fs the unrivaled Cantatrice and Operazle Artiize. MLLE. EXE ROSEAU, - Miss Marfe Willfams, Miss Lina Mellville. 3liss Marion Eimore, liss Kate Everleich, Miss Annfe Mortimer. AMixs Eleanor Deering, Miss Ada Lee. Mias Elale Dean, 1iss A Mlss Jennle Clark, MOST GORGEQUS CO! C. and BIR] Mr. Wm. GIIL I'nrnit:u.re, Wfil‘i‘-_’loflse Goods, oo penor fobusto, MG, I BEEWS" elrln?ggnugs, (_lhromos. eto, n the rencreolre of the Compuny reads for production: | SHicey 15 o Glock 2. m,, ot o Clnderegity, fwe Trekr, and Shudbad. H5 LOYG € CO.. Auctioer a #.‘Ef""‘ opea for Reserved Seats without extra CTIOH TR“)B s”‘& Dry Goods, Woolens. Clothing, tlons, Boots, Shoes, Hauh Eanicg, Souts S Welistay, Aust 1, i 030 ik At our Auctlon Rooms. 173 & 175 s WA BUPTERS, TONG & G0 Batsneen. CHICAGO NATATORIVIL SWIMMING SEASON, 1573. IMPORTANT ARNOUNCEMENT--A NEW TICKET. Complsing with the wishes of Physiclans and Health Authorities 1o make the use and henefit of our Rathis avatiable o alarzer class of our clizens. we will, on and after August the 4th, Issue tickets, zood for eveninz: and Sundays, at the popular rate of 25¢ fora single admission. or five (3) for ore doliar ($1). Vhese tickets stiall be (aken at the REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. va]m(‘%l—lxlbi:“lhtd over 22 Jearsago,) HOUSEKEEPING G AND OTHER MERGHANDIs 008 SATURDAY. Aug. 10, at DIBR' 9:30 o' doiom ot 0K & Ty it o LONG £C0,, Auctioneery, dour from T4 p. m. until 9 p. m undays from 12 at notn i 4 . g Al guler ticketd to be suld a¢ By CHAS, E. RADDIN & CO,, thie usual rates. Manager. STEAMER FLORA. na for this week, ending Aug. Re: 0 South Chleago at 2:30p. m.; on Auctioneers, 118 and 120 Wabash-gy, ATCTION NOTICE, OUR LARGE OPENING FALL TRADE SALES ‘Wil be held as follows:y, Tuesday, Aug. 20, BOOTS ARD gy, Wednesday, Aug. 21, - - DRY Gy, Tharsday, Aug. 22, BOOTS AXD iz, | Friday, dug. 23, - - - - DRY Giogg These sales will be very large 0 : aud attractive, and include all kj Boots, Sh’oes, and Rubbefh;ymmf m. on the Iake at 2:30 p. m.; Grand P 8, iie. 7, Grand Plenfc and Excursion 1o . sharp, remuining at Evans- 13 o'clo ™ . returning to ChICago b 4:15 Moonltght~on tue lake at 7:30 p. m. Auz. 8, to Frauston at 2:30p. m.: on the . m. to Evanston at 2:30p. m.; on the Aug. 1o 5, charterei for the day and evening. 10, to St. Joseph, Mich., at9a. m., 420 at 1150 p. 0. S Brass and Stritis Bands on board. Fare 1o St. Joseph and return, §1; oll other round trips, Sbe. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, Browy’ ¢ 10 Pricos—msc, 50c, 75¢, and §1. Exiraotllnary At- ? il st auncaranca 16 Cicaso of the eitsent | Goods, Clothing, Hats and 'cmnq Ttalfan artists, fn English dramas, Siguor Tdward Hajercni and Siguora Juha Tessaro Majeroni ! 3fonday and Tuesday Evenlngs and \Wednesday Mat- tmieq will be presented Majeroat's grand {mpernonation aud masterplece, In fve scts, the OLD CORI Notions, &c., commenci o’clock each &ay. i CHAS. E. RADDIN & 00, AUCTION SALE —— e 0 FADBIN KO BOOTS, SHOES, & SLIPPERS, TUESDAY, AUG. 6. Flue Line Desirable Goods for present sles. CHAS. E. RADDIY #00. In addition to sale of regular goods we shall sell Corporal Stmon, Supported by 01 day evening the heautiful society pla; BALOUS And first sppearance LEGAL. £D STATES OF AMELICA, 1IN THE CIR- calt Court of the Unlie Northern District of lllinole. 1. and John W. Iirvo! < The C] & Towa Kaliroad Charles I. Bowditch, Wiiliam G. W d C. J. ., their {nte: tion. .3 el 408 G MO an Eel IR ieton. . NEXT TUESDAY tal order of £aid Uoart, entered of the former on the 4th of Decem- PR Court, cree and sufplem record fh said cause, 577, and the latter on the 1stof July, Henry W. Bishop, Master In Chancery of sald A RETAIL STOCEK BOOTS AND SHOES, CHAS. E. RADDIN &00. By GEO. £. GOKE & C0,, €5and 70 Wabash-ar. REGULAR ATCTION SALE 0F BOOTS & SHOES, August 7, 2410 8. m., to which we call tis attention of the trade. GEO. P, GORE & €0., 68 &70 Wabuh-sv. | On Thursday, Aug. 8,at 9:30a.m,, . PEGULAR TRADESALEOF CROCKERY. and as such Master. as the hour of 10 o'clack fo the forenoan of Wednesday, the 24t at the fronz dour of thie bulidi Court a4 & Court -Tlouse, numbers aad uraer. at pubilc auction to the bizhest and best bidder ther:for, sabject, however, to the {len of 3 prior trust-mortzage by satd Cothpany o the Farmers' Loan & Trust Company to secure six hunared thousand doiiars of bons now out- B mentloned in suid_decree. and also sub- ect Lo ption ax provided hy the Jaws of the State of litnofs. the mortgazed premises mentloned fn satd decree and particulzrly descrived as follows, to-wit: ratiroad of the said Chlcag: ny made or 1o be mae. exieading from Joliet, in the County of Will, to Foreston. in_ the County of Ogle. in said Sate of illinots, Including right-of-way Wierefor, rousd-bed, superstructure, irou, ties, ehalrs, splices, Dolie. nuis, spiiies. all the grounds, station-houses. depots, timber, and materfals. and property constriiction of sald railroud, 3t the car, zud machinery, all kinds of rolli <! by sald Chicaga & Towa Liailroad Coinpany acquired for or to be used upon said rafiroad, and all the {ran- ses and rizzhts of the satd & Jowa Rallroad ‘nroperty acawired uding sidc-rracks, turn-outs, impiements, and_personal prop- lie iine of sald_railroad. aad all ald Company since the exccution toald ralroad, to- ¢ tenements and apour- o belonzing, and the rents, bsucs, id 3l die estate. Tight. title. and s well tn law a3 In equity, of safd iroad Compavy of. ig, and to the property. mights, and franchises, ever which were Intended 1o be con- nortrage now in the hands or nader the control ur authorlty of the Lecelver appointed in- this Sitcy ani a1l DrOBLILY MEQUIESd by PHTCHASS OF GLiCrs wise by said Recelver daring the nendency of this-sult for use fn_coanectfon with sald raflroad, and which shall e at the tine of <ald sale fn s possestion. or 1o whicit he sliall be eniiticd: 1o2ether 4S ORe entire Unpaid bouds rizagze foreclosed in sai € mag e re by the Master from the pur- chaser In lieu of Casa in part payment of the purchase- inoaey .n the manaer. fo the extent. aad upun the terths authiorized by the said decre for the cha acter and terms of sale, snd time and mode of pa ment, reference is had to Sald decree aud sald order of record In sald cause fn said Court.. 78, W, BISHOP, 1 Court of the United G M. ¢ Compzny relaing the by virtue thereof, i machine-shops. twol erty ueed on oF alon: red by 75 Beeorated Toilet Sets. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. On Saturday. Ang. 10. at 9:30 8. m.. SALE OF NEW FURNITUBE Of evers description. Goods sold at privatealedzs {ais the weeke T GEO. . GOLE & CO.. Auctioneers et — —————— By ELISON, POMEROY & €0, Auctloneers, 78 & 50 andolph-st EXTRA! EXTRA! For Tresday’s Sule. Angust 6, at 9:308.1. e have for peremtors sale the Eatire Stock i class Dealer and Mauufacturer. and tines veved by saf 5 Chancery of the Ciry tor the Northern Diss Easy Chairs, Lounges, &c.. &¢., 8 .. BRUSSELS AND WOOL CARPETS, General Household Goods, General Merchandse, & ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auet™ RECULAR WEEKLY SALE iday, Aug. 9, at 4:30 a. m,, CONTINUED SALE i]}\?l;rca:(fic;. }\c»\: .\Texlcog Southern Pacific Railroad Company, Prento. Col.. July 11, 1ST8. Proposals will be reccived at this oifive unkil noon of Aug. 15, 1874, for the graduation, masonry. and tra ayiug on 113 miles of the fexico & _South Pactiic Ratlroad from Willow Springs to as Veras, New Mealco,—all wark to be comaic. ed not later than Mareh 1. 187 Profiles aud estimates will be on exhibition at Pueblo and Trinidad on and after Aug. 1, 187%. Specilcations, conditions, and 'forme for olda may be had on application to rhif office by Ferter or (n person. A good bund will be required for the faithfui per- formance of the contract aud the protecilon of the Compnas. . A, BOBINSON, Chiet Engioeer. App G AL M 3 National Firemen's Tournament. Proposals will be recefved by the Executive Commit- tee of the National Firemen's Tournament nntl 1 wclock p. ., Augnst 9, 1573, for furnishing retresh- ments st Dexter Park during the Tournament, viz: Meals und Lunchies. Mait Liquore (5o other permitted), Soda Water, Lem- Tobacco, and ¢Lars, Caudy, Frults, and Pup Corn. “ifl accept hids from responsible ve sale of each of the abuye class FIRST-CLASS GOODS. PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SETS, A FULL LINE CARPETS, Geaeral Houschold Goods, General Merchandué, && POMEROY & CO., Avetrt. emoTKTAE 41 GLKHing O Wednesday. Aug. 7, at 9% oclec! h Cros onade. Ice Cream, committee o < for the exi The proposat and addresied 1o the 0 Commitice, eare utive ire Marsha 51 By order of OMMI 'I:_ . it P b. House i the cltys 0 peece ctioneer. 5 (0% BECREORD. MEE it fecoisyd an By T. E. STACY. . Monday, Aug. 5, 10 8. I« TRE ENTIRE OGTFIT OF FINE i DRUG STORE; ° a2 shelytag, DTUE7 <isting of Stiow Cases, Oroamental St e THE EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN. o ey Medicines. vmfl:fl;‘é’%,fi_“gw Oflices, 70 State-st., corner Randolph, | Slches So e sadice: e Near allears. Hours, 53. m. to4, and 7 to9p. m. b Specialty : Chronic Diseases. — == Tnvalld Ladies assural speady relfef and liealth. By D. D.STA Imoros 1eatiment for Lung D 5 Siand 86 L& al Diseases eradicated without mereury or v Constitn; arsen d uniy relfable remeds for Nervous Debfllts. 10z or Stamenerl ired for life. WEDNESDAY, Aug. 7. FU Artinclal , Intalers, Medicines, ete.. suppli s. The Best Treatment and Results in all Cas TS LD GOOD: o Al M. .0 Ststcoet,. Chica “q‘0;‘];\3;('_‘:3';;2%23“””!’amflm, oo Call.or address fine Bliard Fable. SATURDAY, Aug. sesortment of C“.\“"ERF.& Sots unges. Fasy o 5 ate sale dul . o0 3 PR & CO- 16, at half-past 9 o'clock. ot S, PARLOR STITS, Clatrs, Commoder, wardrohet '§ sciioncer FAERSAMNKS’ STANDAXD SCALES OF ALL KINDS. By M. M. 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago. abash-aY- e careful tobuy only the Genuine, _AUCTION SALES. HOUSE & CO., 83 & 57 Randoloh-st. AT AT IO - 230 orelock- e 7 TUESDAY, Aug. 6, 8t13:30 e ‘lfl) 4 :\“g. T Fresh and desirable goods at :!:!_l—u:l':‘xi:’:’/‘ PIOTOGRAPHY- Photogrz:}}{lgfif : e, 75 MADISINET 'ca;;msa’:‘"gfi HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Qur sale will embrace Handsome Parlor Suits, Mar- ble-top Chamber Sults, Cslinder Deskx, Easy Chafrs, kockers.” Lounges, Mirrore, Bedsteads. ‘nshstanda.’a line of desirable Brussels 'and Ingrain aspetain isadsome paiteras, 8 large lot of No. 1 Cook and Heatias Stoves. ane good Organ. WAL MOOKEHOUSE & CO., Auctlopeers. o Co, § % Crates Whie Granite and 0.0 e ELEGANT PARLOR SUITS,BHAMBEBSLE : MANUFACTURERS STOCK § At Warehouse 27 & 29 So. Clintonshs 3 SANDERS & CO» 3 oo, SDES, & SirPPEs | . P PRI S 8 W It B « ° H 1 t 1 i