Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1880, Page 6

6 TI CHICAGD TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1880— PAGES. . KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, Program for the Three Recep- tions Monday Evening. Arrangements for Concerts and Theatres Wednesday Night. Appointment of Committees for Man- , aging the Grand Ball. The Siego of Malta—Another Page from the History of Knighthouds 4 THE RECEPTIONS. The Knights Templar Conclave next week opens Monday night with receptions at three of the largest halls in the clty, and appended ia the program to be carried out ut each places CRNTRAL, MUSIC TALI. 1, Overttire ta William Teil", -Roasint diane Batatka's Orchestra of ce, 2, Wolcomo to tho City of Chicago. oY The Hon. Carter H. Harrison, Mayor of Chicago, U. Souvenir de Kick Mazitr. s.seeeeeeesSobelnoll Pull Orchestra. 4, Weloome to tho Stato of Illinois. The Hon, Shelby M. Cullom, Governor of Hitnots. §, Introduction to “Lohengrin” ...,.... Wagnur 4 Fee Ceee in Brehcaira, . Tho Cratt Welcomes Yuu. a. Ey Grand Mastor of Iilinots, vere «Weber Orehes 8. Wogrect you on behilf of tho Triennial Committee, representing Apollo, Chicago, aud St, Bernard Commandertes of Chicuxo, and tho Grand Encampment of Iiinols, M. 1. and Sir De Witt Clinton Cregier. 9. Egyptian March... coos SEAMS: ~ Wut Orchestra, ‘ 10, Acknowledgment on bebnlf of tho M, Te Grong Master Vincent Jaimbard Murlbut and the Grand Encampment. V.E. Sir Benjamin Dean, Grand Generalisetmo, is “Btar-Spangl ne i. Fanta on “Btar-Spanel ed Bane tata Hult Oretestra, MCORMICK HALL. 1. Overture to “Raymond”. Arand's Cinetnnatt Orchestra, 2, Welcome to tho City af Chicago, The Hon, —— ——, representing the ffaors 3. Paraphrase, " Loreloy".... sss sess NOM "ull Orchestra. 4. Welcomo to tho Stato of Mlinois. The Hon. Andrew Shuman, Ltewenant-Gavernor Night’s Dream.” of Hlinots, &. Scherzo from “ Midsummer ho Crate Wetsomes Sou All 0. Tho Crift Welcomes You Ail. Most Worshipful James A, Hautey, P. GM. G. Gavotte, * Musctt sss. seesecoreeesFOIO Biull Oreheatra, 8, We greet you on behalf of tho Trienulal Committee, representing Apollo, Chicago, and St. Bernard Commanderies of Chicago and the Grand Commandery of lilinots. Eminent Sir John A. Crawford, 9. "Fantasia * Echors"..,..0.seseee0000) Bergman Full Orehésira, 10, Acknowledgment on behalf of the Most Ein- inent Grind Mustor, Vincent Dumbard Hurlbut, and tho Grad Encampment, RE. Sir Walter L. Bragg, Deputy Grand Aas- ler. 1L Flnalo, “Tick-Tack”.. eoeee BETAUSS: Full Orchestra, r FAMWELL HATIA 1, Overture to “Vampyre"..........Mnrschner Charlee Hach’s Orchestre, Maieaukee, forty pleces. 2, Welcome to tho City of Chleago, + Zhe Hon. John Wentscorth, repreacnting the Mayor 9) (CAG. 2, Large... soos Handol 7, 4, Welcomo to tho State of Titnols. The Hon, Leonard Swelt, representing Uie Governor. 6, Fantusiu brillante fgr cornet. ..........AtbOr . fr, BMtchitie, 0. Tho Craft Welcomes You All, M. W. Joscph Robbins, 2. G. M, % Overture to “Alphonso and Estella” Perrier ++ -Behuber Frat Orchestra, 8. We greet you on behalfof tho Triennial Com: mittee, topresenting Apollo, Chi 8t. Bernard Commanieries ond tho Grand Commande: Eminent Sir Lester L. Bond, of t Fantiaia from” Aida ul ire. - Acknowledgment on behalf of tha Most Eminent Grand Muator, Vincent Lunibied Hurlbut, and tho Grand Encampment. VB, Str Lasayetto Lytite, Graut Caplatn-Gen- re G Ul. “Triumpbat March"... Gust, Bach Pull Orehi A Knight Templar uniform will admit to these halls, but eltizens who desire to attend must procure tickets from’ the Entertatu- ment Conuuittee, of which De Witt C, Cre- gler Is Chairman, THE CONCERTS. The following are the programs for tho concerts to be given Wednesday evening In honor of the visiting Templats, under tho auspices of Apolto, Chicago, and St. Bernard Commanderics, of this elty: CENTRAL MUSIC-ITATIA Misa Helene Balatku, soprano; Jessic Nartlott- Davis, contralto; tho Apoilo Quartet Club; und Hans‘ ulutkw's' grand orchestra. Hi. Balutkn, conductor. PART I. 1. *Jubiteo Overture” Balathe 2. “PizzicentoVolkn" 1 8. "O Mio Fernando” Ly Fayoritn, Mra, Jesste Bartlett-Davis, A, WaltZ.sesesees se are Quartel, 6, Andante from Fifth ‘Symphony AX PAUT 11, 1. “Casta Diva," Norma, iva 2 “Vuriutions of Scatch Alta’ AM, Kichheln, 8. Sorennde.,.... agigesecoosoves Krettzer: thet Chub, 4." QulEst Homo"—Duct trom Stabat, Mnter,.. sseeeneesecee ee. ROMIML Misa Balatha and Mrs. Jesale Hartlell= Davis. B. Behillor MUrch.,.. ....sessessere ree DlOVCIDCOE F Orcheatre, FARWELL HALL, Mrs. Jessio Burtlett-Duvis, contralto; Mrs. Louls Faig, soprano; Chleugo Quurtet Club; and Buch’s Milwaukoo Bund. Cbarles Buch, couductor, : eee Weber Pant 1. : : 1, Overture to NEUPZARUBD Tes cess vecesese WODOE ches 2 Trlo—Concertante fur flute, oboe, and clarinet... +» oe Hfamm ola, rr) 4, March songe..,, 6. “Fantasie Caprico”... Orcheatra, z PART It, 1, “ Thought Cunnot Reach Theo,” from Figure, cai Nira. denaie fo & Festival varius ” &, Solufor cornot,. wr di. V 4. “Tar Bong", 6" Murcho Célenret! 1Q. Le seoeee from Bulto eee eeoeek, Lochner Grehetna, W'OORMIOK WALTA . Mrs, Loula Falk, soprano; Misa Heleno Ralatkn, soprano; a seluvcted Quartet vomposed -al Messrs. ‘Knorr, Wheeior, MuWade, und Noblo, aud tho Cincinnati Grand Orchostnt of Nitty pers formers, Mr. M, Brand, conductor, W . > BART IL 1. Overture, “Rosamunio", »Behubort Cinctunatt Orel 2. Connie (Hanguelay| Partoe) + .Brahme ir a Aria from ee Tee insists eves Bhozart 4. Ho Lb the Man? ores erersnes ever ee ZOHWOR 3 oR itairtet, 6. Allegretto ond Bcherzundo, from » EAGDLL BYEIDBODPresessctsceses Beethoven : PAUT IT, 3 1, Interpretation Walls... ...006 Chnelimatd Orehestra, & Parantulle, ., .... ire, 8. Fockeltana Wo, B) sees speeeFSChOr ‘Quartet, 6 Fontasto=" Warrior's Lifo"......sssecee)H0la Cinicinnath Orchestra, + On the same evening, “All the Rago” will be played nt McYicker's, “The False Friend” nt Hayerly's, and a drama not yet Aeclded on by the Criterlon Company at Hooley'’s, ‘Lhe Entertainment Committes will probably send to the visiting Command. ers so many tickets, according to thelr mnem- bership, and they will be distributed by the Enlnent Commanders. ‘The Sir Knights of Chicugo will not get any unless there are vucantseats, A uniform will not admit to elther the concerts or the theatres, : THY. GRAND-BALL, ‘The Grand Reception Comittee mot atthe Sherman Houso last evening, tho following members being present; Wittam Aldeich, Tinntel G, Avery, 'T.T, Gurney, « J. HL MoAvoy, Monroo Heath, ‘William M. into, n dames H. Miles, Henry ©. Tanne: 4 a DAW. Clark, dey Amos Grannis, Hogmer A. Johnson, 1H. 8. Tiffany, A.0, MeClury, Samuel Kerr, Lester L. Bond, George A. Mecoh, GH. Munyor, 8. 8. Chapman, C. U, Bonney, Win. T, Allon, H.W. Gillott, J. J Whitohouso, WIL MeViekeor, 1. B. Fema, Tinos Ayres, Burry Nelson, George Sherwood, . John W. Stowart, William Sterenet, Goorge H. Van Lelt, PD. 1. Underwood, GL. L, Wadsworth, A. Warrington, #.D. Rambo ‘AM, ‘Phoinson, Aimos T. Hall, 1G Frank W. Palmer, Albe James D. Watson, 4... Sturges, ‘Waiter A, Stevens, GUW Rarnnta, Jobn 8. White, A.M, Bonnett, Tra Weal, Jonathan Chirk, G. B.Com, Goorse Lewitt, Martin Howard, H.W. Wolaloyy Dennis Word, J. Adams Allen, John O'Neill, a. W. Kretaingor, Jobn H, Sanborn, Georko ¥. Sinclair, =D. I D, Goodman, m tty c. Murdoch Campbell, A. A. Sprague. After calling the gathering to order, Mr. Aldrich, tho Chairman, read a letter from Bminent Sir Norman's, Gnasette, Chatriman, of tho ‘Triennial Committee, in which he sald that upon tha Reception Committes would devolve the duty of carrying out tho formal part of the prograin at the Grand Reception, mustenle et dansahte,--that they were to make all happy by their own spirit and hos- pltality in Introducing strangers to one an- . Crogo, other, Some talk followed about nbsentees, state. ments being made that a dozen or more of those not present had said thoy would act. On motion of Mr. Gurne oe essts. Aldrich, Underwood, Thompson, O'Neil, and Nelson were appolnted a committes to itll vacnncles on the 7th inst, A gentleman suggested that the Tltinols Central Railroad Company be requested to run atrain to Hyde Park after 12 o'clock, In order to tecummodate those who attend the th, Mr. Grannis stated that ho understood tho ‘Transportation Committee had arranged to have trains run all night, "Tho matter wag referred to the Committeo above named, ¢ After some discussion as to when and here the General Committee should mect ‘Tuesday night, it was decided to letthe Com- mittee of Five agree upon tho time and place «and announce them fn the Sunday papers.” As the buiges had ‘not come, the Chairman said he would endenyor to pracurd them this morning and have them st his ofllee, No, 1 Wabnah ayenne, for distribution. ‘The Committee then adjourned, The Executive Committes of the Grand Reeeption Floor Committee met nt 03 Lasalle street yesterday atternoon, John M, Bonnell in the chair, and Matt W, Borland Sccretary. At was dvelded to divide tho main floor of the Exposition Building Into three equal sec- tlons, and to place the Chicago Commandery in command of the north section, Apollo Connnandery of the centre, and St, Bernard of the south section, and to haven detail of eleven mien from each Commandery take ehurgo of tha sections and superintend the danciig, and have charge of the floor during tho evening ‘The details are ns follows: aApotio Commandery—aA, W. Adcock, Com- mander; Johw Ii, Iuyek, Jolin D. ban 3y J, 1, Day, James’ Olcott, §, 8. Chapman, D. G. Hamilton, (D. A. Kimbark, S. W. 'Me- Arthur, E.M. Sorton, George W, Muir. Chiengo Commandery—H. 1, Pond, Com- mander; Charies HH. forrester, Charles B. Wright, dames $. ‘Wheeler, dr. Ben.‘ Wright 1, 7, Jacobs, C. Ui. Wilson, G. A. Wiliams, F, S. dames, Ralph ‘Triiningham, Otto Stuttness, St. Bernard Commandory—C, W. Adams, Commander; H.R, Shatter, G. B. Coflin, ¥ 8, Jarinan, B..1, Linsted, Joseph Mogan, W. E, Fisher, A, E. Braymer, 8. G. Wilkins, G. CLT, s 'T, Fife, S, Ke At. J. Walsho was appointed Chairman of the Door Conmnittee, with the following de- tail from the Floor Committee to have charge of the doora: _ Apollo—J, B. Stubbs, J. K. Murphey, Th & Metzger, 0. P. Baker, U. J. Milligan, E. 1. Tobey, J. 1. Coyne, W. 'D. Deluce. Chicago—Henry Baker, ‘Thomas Agnew, 5. Sagglo, A. Hf, ‘anawall, C. EL, Durphey, i. IL, Sawyer, P. J, Hussander, ‘Thomas A, arker, St. Bernard—J. T. Ellfott, F. YL Tayden, I. 3, Overmeyer, J. P. jlurphey, D. W._ Los Joy, William Handlin, J, O, Dickerson, F. W. Croft. ; ‘The Committees were {natructed to Appear with side-urms and fall ‘Templar uniform, except baldrle and gauntlets, and in place of guunticts to wear buff gloves, ‘They will repo’ nt tho headquarters of the Grand Reception Committee, under the mu- sic-stind, promptly at 7 o’cluck p. ma ‘Those who wish can bring thoir ladies with then when thoy revort for duty, ‘Tho Conmnittes In charge of the ‘gallorics Js made up of E.R, Storey, George ‘TY, Will inms, Peter Lapp, John KR. Trimmer, W. E. Miller, F. Van Voorhis, 1, Hemmelgarn, George W, Lawrence, and D. It. Donald. Lhe Commitieo then udjourned until Sun- day at2 pnb, at the tent of the Canp Com- mittee hendquarters on the Lake-Front, TILE PROCESSION, * Tho arrangements making for the Grand Master's stand, or polnt of review, suggest what, in tho Roman. times, was considered essential to an Emperor or General, ‘This was the pilatformstyled the suggestum, which appearsywpon many of the Imperial coins of Nome. On Constantine's arch In that city the suggestum Is evidently made of wood, like n Httle stage, for the heads of the nalls are Rcen represented that fastened the boards together, Upon a coln of the Emperor Au- gusts the Emperor appears seated on tho suggest addressing delegates of threo Jegions, who ure holding out thelr hands to. the monarch, Thoy are known by the legton- ary standard,—tho Eagle. Upon other coins nppears the Emperor with the genlus of Abundance before him; known by— the cornucopla and other Indications, “Other variations of tho type nppent, Hut the main Iden [s the same,—viz.s thaé.when the Em- poror or his Licutonnnt addressed the public, elthor In mass or by delegates, tha suggestium was prepared upon well-understood propor- tons as to Hight and length, » Commissioner De Wolf, after a ride along Michigan avenug yesterday, dropped tho Mayor the following communtention: the Hon, Carter FH. Harrison, Mayor—Sin: 1 obs serve many temporary structures bolug erocted on Michigan and Wabash avunues for’ the ne- commodationof spectators. It seoms to mo. in Minny instances that these structures are alto~ Rethor too light to supnort the wolght which Will prohubly be required. T would aumgost that tho Ihiflding Department be directed to Investl- gate anid auperintond tho constriction of these tompornry amphithoatras, your obediont survant, Osuat DE Worn, Z ‘omnussioner of Houlth. Soon after the recolpt of the nbove the fol- Jowmng was received on the same subjects he Hon, Carter H, Narrtaon, Mayor—Dvar Bus tn view of tho fact that certain Paritos, ‘tu this Committee unknown, ure orcotlug tompornry sents from which to view tho procession that sucm tos unsifo, we respectfully urge upon you thy noceasity of Bavlng our Building Ine spoctor, oF ottion reeponsivle party, inuke 6 thorough oxumination of wll such scuta with a viow of having stich us ara unsafe condemned, and thuraby prevent ug fosg of Ifo or injury to those using thon, Very respectfully, a Thu LueNNtaAL Committee, y N.'T. GAnserre, ‘Tho Mayor, upon tho recejpt of the aboyo, catlod In the Superintendent of Bulktings and instructed him to examine all the struct ures Tu question, and verted hin with pol power to tear down all that wero found ns safe, Io will commence the examination tomorrow morning, assisted by some of the aul Kling Anapectars, bet ft b OUND UI wits How hel put up by spectators on Wabash and Michigan Tayor mutes lo nat Jook seeure, the uprlghts In many vases belng tirec-inch tloor-folsta, and” tha other supports of equally light material, As many of the seats have been geld In advance, tho partles ereeting then, having the cash in hand, are not dis. posed to spond miy manoy fo hisure absolute safety, On the other hand, tho seals putting up by the Entertainment Committee are bu- ing constructed from pins and under the su. pervlaton of Mr, Cleaysland, 6x-Superintend- ent of Builitings, and tho contractors, Wells & Co, ura dolng thelr work ina golld, sub. stantial manner, . TUE BOARDING-1OUSE KEEPERS, Alany of the boarding-houso keepers, espa- clally those on the North-and West Sides, are growling because SirKnights and visitors havo not been assigned to, thelr rooms, they having spont money in making preparations to recelye them, enntal Connutttes suys that no agroement wos made to Mik tho houses; the keepers slmply gayo the Committee the refusal of sparo rooms, and they need not hold the quarters it they can rent them, Qver 2,000 people Lave thus far beon aselgued to private ‘The Chatrman of the Trl. houses, mainly on the Mne of march, the preference being given to these, and the- S evertoy will bea sent to tho West Sides. Eminont | Sir Gnsaetto said yesterday — that 3,600 felerams for quarters were received at Cleveland three years azo, 0 day or so be- fore the opening of the Conclave, ant he has no doubt that every vacant room on the books will be oceupled, Ho denied that any lady had been treated discourteously, 93 was claimed, Every one at headquarters was ‘duay, and it was utterly impossible to deyoto halé an hour to every one who called. < BRAUSHANTS. All the county offices will ba closed Tues- day and Wednesday. Messrs, Shimmin & Gobel, No, 151 Mchi- ginavennte, opposit the Exposition Bulld- ing, Intend to decorate thelr store in o hand- some manner, In view of the Inrgo number of Evanston People who are expected to attend the Con- elave, tho Northwestern Road will run o train to Evanston each day at 3.a.%m, A Knight just from Rochester, who saw Monroo “Commandery drill Monday night, says thoy were liko a piece of machinery. Ciileagonns will have a chance to see them iu the procession and at the Jockey Olub Park. The first installment of evergreen trees— 600 of thein—arrived yesterday morning, and the other 1,500 will be here to-tlay or tu-mior- row, They are to bo put at tho base of the Arehes, and In the camp and Exposition Building. George IH, Thomas Post, G. A. Ry has a special Tneetltys Fridny evening to decorate thelr halt for the Conclave, itis desired fo tender the use of the hall to visiting Knights {or henduunrtors. Every meunber fs expected fo report. Ont of compliment to the perfection fn the ineties attained by the Evanston sqund of Knights ‘Templar, thoy have been assigned the second pines in the grand procession, Company Ni naty-nltie, of the Apollo Com: mandery, alone being ahead of them. ‘The Entertainment Comumilttec will meetin the club-room of the Tremont Touso ot 8 o'clock to-night to arrange for tha distribu- tion of eltfzens’ tickets to the reception Mon- day ovening and Kullits’ tickets to the con- certs and theatres Wednesday night. Several men were engaged yesterday in decorating tho interior of the Grand En- camplent Asyluin in the Lake Park; but hares enough was done to enablé one to eater aniden of its ultimate appenrance, Work on tho exterior will wun this morning. 5 From thirty to forty members of Apolto Commandery reside at Englewood, where they hold nightly drilts In ‘Tillotsou’s Lall to perfect themselves In thelr evolutions, Many of the members haye taken rooms in tho city for.uext week, a3 their arduous committes duties lll not admit of thelr returning home at night Ald. Lawler yesterday suggested to the Mayor the idea of erecting sents along tho line of the Knights ‘Lemplar prycession for the accommodation of tho city’oflicials and thoir famities, aud it¢ appeared to strike hho favorably. No orders, howover, were given In tho matter, nor will there be until his Honor sleeps over ft, Th reply to inquires a5 to where tickets for the sents erectiyy, under the drectlon of the Entertainment Cominittes can be pro- cured, one of the Committee sald yesterday that‘nothing definit had yet been done about the tickets, but annonncamonts regarding thelr sale would bo published in the newapa- pers In a day or so, ‘Tho work of decorating the arches wili‘bo seninctesd to-day, and a suffleient number ot men will be employed to finish the’ six- teen by Saturday night, ‘The contractors who are putting up the frames are vory slow, only ove of the arches having been com- pleied up to yesterday afternoon, though portions of tho framework of fifteen aro position. . Tho Bont Committes havo secured snothor stenmer,—the | Nonentun—making nine ety ot MMO Hee "ts thoy” will cl ol HY iit 8; 3 bovtbte” to” inks out. info. ‘the Inko onthelr various trips during the day and evening: that many people. It Is belleved, hawever, that more will want to 7, so other atemmuers are belng negotiated for. ‘Tho ‘Triennial Committes sent 9 note to tho Departuent of Public Works yesterday ex- pressing s fear that the paylng of Michi- HH avenuo would not completed in timo for the Conclave, but the reply was that the Committee neod not feel any unxlety on the subject, for it had been determined to finish the paving oven if lt was necessary to work at night nnd Sunday. Instead of the 390 gnrrigon finga which were to be loaned by tho Government, through some mismanagement only fifteen have come, and the Inck of bunting hag neeessitated a change in tho decoration of the Exposition Building. ‘Che flags ware to be hung in festoons under tho gallery arches, and othor material will haye to bo substi- tuted; but Arehitvet Wileox says the elfect will be almost ns goud, Probably no hotel in the city Is making as extensive preparations forthe aeeommoda- tion of visiting Knights and others as is the Gardner House, on the Lake-Front, Tho management realizes that, from being di- rectly Opposit the Grand Eneampment, rooms ‘vill be in great demand, to mevt whieh addi- tonal accommodations for several hundred persons have been provided, Many will also quarter ut this houso to get the benellt of the elightfully coot breezes from tho'lake. . apt Corcoran and tho voterans were busy allof yesterday putting up tents in the Lake Park, and by nightfal had nearly 1,000 in pluce, If they do as well to-day the whole pane WIL be covared. Another squad of Pinkerton’s pollee was put on duty fast night, making twenty-eight men now of guard, When alf the tents are pltched the furntshing will begin, Afr, Metzger, the Chairniun'of the Camp Committce, expects to have les all ready for oceupancy by Mriday aight Dr.. Robert Mortis informed n ‘Taipunn, reporter yesterday that the Great Prior of Canada, Col, doore, has Instructed his Grand Recorder to prepare and send to Chicago noxt week 9 document directed to the Grand Encampment of the United States concern: ing the non-recognition of the Canada body ngnesovercign power, ‘hoe Canndlan frutore unity are very sensitive upon this question, and Dr. Morris said It is certainly quite une fortunate that they huvo go entangled thom- selves tn thelr connection with the Convent- Ceneral of England ns’ to ralso any doubts concerning thelr own independonce, Ib the Editor of The Cheago Tribune, Curcago, Aug, 11.—Will somebody who has the thine to spare, and desires to benelit a Jarge class of our citizens, walt upon our morchints, und cireulute a putition to close tho business houses ‘Tuesday, Ant 17, to en- able thelr employes to witness tho Knight ‘Yomplur procession ? CirieN,. - TIE SIEGE OF MALTA. There are five epochs’ in tho memorable story of the Knightly Order as: practiced in Ameriea which showld .bo kept in remem- brauce.by tho reader of their history, viz: A.D, 118%, when tho disastrous battle of Tlattin lost to Christendom the Kingdoin of Jerusalem; 1201, the desperate defenses and Joss of Acre, which ended the Crusades; 1480, the first ‘sloge of Rhodes by tho Lurks; 122, the second slege and capture of Rhotes by the Turka; 1565, tho tremendous Leaguer of Multa, which jy the “Glorlous Page of Knighly illstary,” and which Iam avout to describe, : Grand Mastor L’Jslo Adam led his forees frow Rhodes, ag explained in my last article, starting Jan. 1, 1533, und in 1631 took possession ‘of Afaltn, granted by the King of Spaln, Lisle -Adam dled in 1GH, Four Grnnd Masters hold successively the roing of powor «uring tho nuxt twenty- three yeara, when, Sir Juin Do Valetta was elected In 155%, ‘This Ja 4 name that ranks In the history of our Order with, D'Aubusson and Li fgle Adam,—three of tha most accom pilshed warriors the age produced. - ‘ho ‘Tarks hud the same rulor, *Sollyman the Magnificent,” who. in the year 1833 had wrestod Belgrade und Rhodes from the Christian dominion and added them to hig own, Tle found tho Knights of Rhodes (wow known as the * Knights of stalin aa sharp athorn in his side wl Malta as when, yeurs before, they had ‘swept his alipping rou the Eastern Mediterranean, and he de- termined to treat Multa as he had treated hotles, ‘Tho Leland of Matta was in all respects the Toversy of Rhodes hi beauty nnd fertlilty, de diameter about twonty aitles, ib was Uitte more than an arid rock, covered | With sund, ‘The carth used for cultivation was brought from tho nelghborlug iylandy or the nearest points on the coutinent, It Lad nelthor river, rivulet nor spring, In places forty- Not a forest tree grew upon it. It ‘vas, briefly, a barren rock in the great Soa of the Middle World. ‘Tho election of Grand Master Vaiette coin: elded In point of timo with the threatened Snyasion from tho ‘Turks. His first cara, 1557, therefore, was to tay tho foundation of the elty still standing and called by his naine, Tho Order prepared th every possible way for resistance. Every day soma new weapon or contrivanco was piiggested that might be of use in the coming seige. Idle people and non-combatants wero exported to the main- lond. Tho ‘Turks, on thelr part had formed 9 stupendous Armament, tl 0 result of many yenrs’ propnrations. “Such artillery, Hight and heavy, of all sorts, so yast an army, o cavalry so equippediand mounted, s0 magul- ficontaficct, such yarlous machines to be- siege fortresses, the Ottoman power had never brought togethor Uefore.” ‘yho nationalities {ealled Langtes) that gathered round ‘De Valette, in the events 1 an deseribing, wero soven fn number—viz.: Provence, Auvergne, France, Hnly, Germany, Castile, Atagon, An Englis historian reckons in his own ‘country, and makes the number of "Langues" eight, but as thera was only one EngHsiman on the Island this eluimseems preposterous! ‘The character of Do Valetto was well un- derstood by the enemy, Io had filled ever: ofiico In the Order; from a soldier ho ha passed the grades of Captain, General, and now Grand “Master. Ile was as muelt esteemed by his brethren as formidable to thg Infidel, *. ‘The lender of the Innd-forces of the Turks was Mustapha, an old soldier of 05, harsh, and sévere in command, cruel and relentless to nll who fell In his hands. With lis forecs he appeared off tho Island of Malta May 12, 1505, In 150 vessels, ‘The Innd troops num bered about 30,000, selected framt the best soldlery of the Turkish Empire, As the Kenghtly forces had withdrawn within the fortilled places, the Turks mot no resistance In clearing tho island of human vestiges. They burned tha villages, murdered. the peasants, and destroyed all that- they could notconsume, ‘Then they laid siege to the fort of St. Elmo. Inthe nomenclature of the American Com- manderies this celebrated name often occurs, At Lambertville, N.J., and at Greonpoint, N. ¥., and at Memphis, ‘Tenn. and at Merl- den, Conn, the ‘Templars meet under the Danher of $ Elmo, ‘Tho fort at Malta of this namo was aslitunted on tho point of a rock at tho extremity of 9 narrow piece of -land which divides tho innin port into two parts. ‘The fort was originally built too small, but, defended with Inconcelyable valor, It resisted tho utinost efforts of the assailants tntll June 23, when tho defensa was closed In tho death of the very last Knight. “The venerable defend- ers, their faces burnt and disfigured by the heat of the sun, almost worn oul, were all wounded, Nothing was seen but cripples, fring hanging in_ stings, mangled limbs that had been shot off and no tine for burial? “But sixty persons xt ast were left to de tend the breach, but these were something more than men who, by a noble contempt’ of - death, still mado their tremble.” = So fl St guemies Ehno, and the Turkish fleet entered tho purt of Mara Muzet, their cannon firlng, thelr trumpets sounding, and thelr soldiers shouting for joy. But when Mustapha en- tered the place and saw how small it wag and. how insignificant sompared with tho city It. self, ho sald, with justlee, “If the little child “has cost,us so dear, what will the father cost us 2?” for he hind lost 8,000 men to achieve his ir sucenss. The few brlsouers sere mnur- dered with appalling cruelty, which so pro- voked Grand. Muster De Valette that he had all his own prisanurs decapliated and their heads fired {nto the Turkish camp, So the slego had fairly begun, For sovera! generations atter the events we are describing all Christendom was pooved with tho story of St. Elmo. low the poules of the dead wore rifled by thoir living comrades to sucure the few grains of pow- der that might bo left, How tha Incompara- ble Miranda, having recelyed such a wound ag prevented his standing, sented hluself ia achalr on the parapet piko in hand und assisted Jn the Inst defense. How Col, Mas, acelng that the place must bo taken, having & fractured feg,. took his chair quictly armed with a two-handled sword, and slow several ‘Turks befors they could reach his vitals with their daggers, How the white holrett vetoran Epunras rushed among the foremost with n lance and, killing, was killed, In all, the Christlans lost 1,200 In St. Elina, Inotuding 113 Kulghta, On the 20th of June a small force. of Tt noted warrlors, picked men, Joined tho bo- leagued Knights., On tholith of July a gen erat assault was iada by the ‘Turks, which falled. Sixt; hewy fais Were thon turned upon tho fort called Borgo with a report that was heard even in Bieily, Another tremeu- dous assault was: made Aug, 7, and others daily from the 14th to the 10th of August. A Sept, 7 amounting to 8,800, ‘They wero recelved with tho ringing of church-bells, but powder was too setrea for military aitlutes. ‘Chis was tho Inst of the assault, for onthe 2th of September they salled for Constantinople, acknowledging & loss of | 00,- 000 men, Tho Christian forces lost about 0,000 killed, besides ng many more whose wounds Ineapacitated them all their lives from active labor, ‘The building of tho fortified city of Vatet- was then undertuken In good earnest, All Christinn nations took 9 partin it. it was deemed & cosmopolitan city, the only ono of the kind that over existed from the founda- tlons, Grand Master Valette dicd It 1678, but durlng the future career of the Order at Multa, surviving 231 years, no forelgn Power presiuned: again to bring a hostile hand against thoisinid. “ Rou Monts, Masonte Wrifer, —_ MARYLAND COMMANDERIES, Tho Grand Conunandory of Maryland, num- bering some some alxty members, will leave Baltimore Friday, Aug, 13, escorted by Beau- seant Commanilery, No.8. ‘The Maryland Commandery will be represented by George R, Coffropt, Grand Commander; C, B, Kile- backer, Deputy Grand Communder; J. Henry Weber, Generalissino; William A, Hana way, Captaln-General; Joseph UWines, Grand Prelate; Charles McDonald, dra, Grand Senlor Warden; Mo. W. Donayin, Grand, Junlor Warden; Charles W. Hatter, Grand Treas- urer; Charles ‘E. Sisco, Grand Recorder; W. , Cochrane, Graud Standard-Bearer; Johns, ‘Tyson, Grand Sword-Benrar;y Henry 0 Reese, Grand Warder; Franklin Hopking, Grand, Captain of Guard, Benuseant jominandery, No, 8 fifty-five men, will bo: oflicered by J. Kos, Parker, Eminent Commander; “Phoinas J. york, Gencralisstino; ILenry A, Barry, Captain-General, Maryland Commandery, No, 1, will leave on the afternoon of Suture doy, Aug, 14, at the same thie as Baltimore Commandery, No, 3. ‘The former will take botween {tty and sixty, mon and tha follow Ing offvers: Charles G. awards, Eminent Commander; G, BF. Kooke, Generaligslino; Graham Dukelinet, | Cuptatn-General, ‘Tho oMeers of Baltimore Copimandery, No, 4nare: J. A, 0. Kater, Bmtnent Commanders Wille iam ©, Oppelt, Generallastiue; Janes 8. Gore min, Captain-General,, Maryland, No, 1, and Baltinore,No, 2leave Baltiniore at 4 p.m, on the 14th ust. by the Baltimore & Ohlo Kull- rond. At Washington they will be Joined by Colunbia,No. 3,nnd De Nol oy, Comnianderies, also Brice Commandery of Portamouth, Vu, dames G. Bain, Grand Commander of Vite Hla, will ba escorted to Clicaga Ww Colum ia, No.3, Baithuore, No, 2, and Maryland, No. 1, Commanderles stop at the Valier {fotas aia Columbiu, No. 3, at the Gardner Hol A ‘The arrangements with tho rallreads for tha trip of tho Maryland Commanderies to Chicago have been’ completed, and enc Knight Templar is to bocharged S175 round try, fuel until Aug. 31, provided the Com- imuuidertes go by tho Balliinore & Ohio Hall: rond and return by the Pennsylvania, or vieo yorsi, ‘This arrangement has been made be- tween the two railroads themselves with the conctirronce of tho Commianderics, oa COMING’ COMMANDERIES, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, « Dixoy, Il, Aug, U.—Dizon Commandory, No. 31, K. 'T., wil! leave hero Monday, tho lth Inst, ot 1046, for tho ‘I'rlennial Conclave, pill ‘ainely Sip, Wuleuts a srentnve indies, under camniand of Eminent sir Knight Q. 8. Dad e, Commander. SI Bpectat Diavateh to The Chicago Tribune, Laravetrr, Ind, Aug. .—Lafayette Commaulery, No. 3, WHL leaye this elty for Chjeaga vio the Lake Erlo& Western [tulle way at 0r0o0u Monday morning next, urrly- Ing at 4dp.m. Eoidnent Communder Harry 1. Laucaster will have charge of tha Conis paandery. It is expected there will be sixty ir Knights In fine from here. Several of a cae he. pico patie by Choir Ped Welllug the number to, ‘gu delega- tlon of citizens will also attend, ————————— AN ASSIGNMENT, Spectat Diayuteh ta The Uktcago Tribune, ~Warrentows, Wis, Aug. 11.—Messrs. Kuerner & Krause, dealers Jn boots and shoes, have made an assignment for the Dense oh thelr ereditors, U, i Jacob) belo appointed Assignee, 6 claline sbeets will cover the abilities of the frm. a reltifercement retehed the Knights . KILBOURN CITY. A Visit to the Lower Dells—The Trip Down the River, A Rido on tho Steamor to ‘ Witch's Gulch? Elophant's Back’ and Its Tragody. ee A Band of Gypsfes~Tho Little Steamers and Tholr Captain, Bpeelat Correspondence af The Chteago Tribune, Kirnovunn City, Wis., Aug. 7.—" Shall we try tne ‘ Lower Dells’ to-day 2?” » Oui, Monster,” I reptted. 3 “What! Will you, Telemachus, risk your prectous self fn that sen-shell of n bont, over the dum and those treacherous waters?” Nay, nny," Troplicd. ‘ Iwil] meet you ‘on the glittering sands below, in that serencst. of harbors.” Arladno, ns usual, led the way, and we fol- lowed by the silver thread of her musical Jaughter, which camo to us fn little broken trills and ripples on the tremulous morning- alr, Tho day was A PERFECT ONE, Aurora was radiant, Ever since the earliest dawn a fluod of golden sunlight had poured over the wholo land, bowitehing every- thing if touched. Every object, ani- mate and inanimate, was transfigured in its magical glow; while our own pulses throbbed and auickened with new life, ns the wann rays fell directly on ug, Looking up, the sky was one intense are of blue, through which the sunbeams filtered down, anxious to begin their daily work. Iigro nnd there, close to the horizon, ag if loath to leave denr Mother Furth, were little walfs of white clouds, which, as the Day ad- vanced, slowly nscended the heavenly stalr, nnd grew into arent masses of billowy foam, which rose and fell, and changed into all manner of imaginable shapes. Our path to the river's brink stretched Its sinuous length Inond out mhong the bushes,—leading us now to tha very edge of the rocky precipice, and anon down the inclined plano of a wild Tavine which ‘dipped its mouth Into the stream. Up its brown sides, andon through tho strnggling underbrush, and down again till our feet struck the yielding drift of sand which lay, like some great sea-menster, bask- ing In the sun. TH THP DOWN TIE RIVER was one of enchantment, The subtle influ- ence that permeated the air penotrated into our very being, tlll rock, tree, and sky seemed to blend, and we could hardly tell which wag Heaven and which was Earth. Giving ourselves up to the witchery of the hour, at the merey of tho current we floated Inzily along, enjoying to tho full the wondrous beauty of rock and stream. Dipping tho oars, We glided into fairy nooks and elfin caves, overhung: with delleate ferns and mogses. Now we come to a “babbling brook? hastening to meet tho “brimming river.” {ere a bold promontory, and there 8 charm- tng bay. Grent, stately pines rise from the solid rock, clutching with long, brown fing- ers Into every crevice within reach, Scarecly an atom of soil fs discernible, aid one cir only wonder from whence they derlva their sustenance, ‘The bonny blue-bell of Scot- land nods to us from ts slender stalk; the lycopus sways its graceful length; and the for-famed laure! lifts its golden head from a anass of waylug preen. Suddenly the high, rocky banks disappear, and the site of Nowport, which is Desolation itself, Hus before our view. Letting our fin- aginations run riot, Herculaneum and Pom- pel yoocupy the spot; or, going still further . BOOM AND GOMORRATE ; risospectre-liko from the drenry waste of sand, —for not even a Hratttnng firo of brimstone could more effectually destroy a city than Fate hns woven ler fatal meshes for this, Ah! yonder in tho distance stands Lot’s wife,—-a woman, of course, who disobeyed the Divine command, But Nature, who ub- hors a ruin, has twined and intertwined the sintus with a rank growth of clambering nes, ‘The rocks rise again, the river widens, and. “Jukstand ” and Sugar-Bowl” aphent ‘be- fore re while just below is © Lono Roek,” the Mecen of our pilgrimage, Ah, fairest {slel Calypso herselt would not have disdained to inhabit thy «rottocs, while, her charming nymphs would gindly haye twined thoir long tresses fn tho mirror of thy: flash ing waters! No wonder that Ulysses forgot. his waltlng Penclope! For there are sirens nowadays that besuile the heart of man, aut ensnare im in their fatal wiles, till every unsophisticated youth needs a Menton at Ms very elbow,’ Alns! there are even wlyes, In this enlightened Nineteenth Century, that still ravel and knit, and ravel again, while wilting thelr lord’s return, By eutriage, through the fragrant woods, in the gathering twilight, we wended our homeward way. With the mercury well up Into tho nine es, > A RIDE ON THE STEAMER TO WITCH'S GUI.CH proves most delightful.” Its temperature iy est expressed by one of the Arkunsay edlt- ors who visited the place Inst season: “Hall Columbia! whut 2 spot! In Sumnmer vold—in Wintor hot!"* But its witching beauty, who can do- seribe? The charm of its waterfalls, who can paint? Who con pictura the sunlight flickering down through the narrow opening in the rocks far above, and playing on the mossy walls with Its jlghtgy and shades? And can mortal man, with all his Ingenuity, deviso a drink so cool und refreshing as the nectar which flows from Its rocky sides? One neeils to fall y little behind his compan- ions In order to take In the full beauty of tho scene, for there {s something in the expressed thought that grates harshly on the ear, Another abject of {ntorest to tourists, and furnished gratultously, is n species of tho feathored tribe, called the peacock, When this bird sproads its. gorgeous plu- minge, your soul ts filled with admiration; but, when he seeks. his lofty perch, and tho melodious notes of, his evening-hymn. float dowit you through 6 stillness night, then ‘you sare con- strained to Can this usk aparnelt, be the bird of the future? The editor of tho Dells Reporter, who has not yot fargot- ten all nis old uriny oxperlonces Seg vats that some ong “spito his squawkor | ‘But a Jearned D,.D.. who . boards opposit, and sponds a good share of his leisure the in studying the hablts and character of this Fowl, his made some observations that may provo of yalue to the solentific world, ~ Still another point well worthy the tour- ist’s attention Is % “YLEPITANT’S BACK,” threo nites from Kilbourn, ‘which is com- mouly reached by eurrlage directly from town, Or, a very good way: is to leave the stenmer nt * Rood’s Glen? and watk the rest of tho distauce, ‘This. rock, rising from tho level of tho plaln, Is perhaps three-quarters of © inile th icngth, und ruther dificult of ascent, mostof ils eldes belng nearly per- pendicular. Still, to quote Holmes: ‘lila fall buok you may otlinb tf you will Gut you'll put like a paragraph praising a pill" Fro tho top oflt, n ‘lunch, propared by the fair bands of your hostess, tastes most delicious, Anda cup of hor fragrant Java, ented no tln-pall suspended over’ tho tire, is like the wmbrosin of the gods, Havin rested, and supplied the clamoring needs 0: the inner man, a superb view of the sur rounding conntry may be galned. On a clear day objects urd seen ata distance of forty miles. “This rock [s also thoscone of u traye- dy, Residents of Kilbourn remember well the affable editor of the New Lisbon Repub- Ucan and its retiring sister-in-law, More than twenty years ugo, 8 young girl, tired of lite, wantlered off fo thts re tired spot and slowly tied. At the last, Natura reasserted herself, and horrible erles were heard In the vicinity, Supposing it to be the ery of some wild auihinal, no attention was pal'to these sounds by the nelghboring farmers, TILE THE TONY Was FouND, in the depth of wiiter, Thon this yictim of foul slander was proven Innocent, Alnus! wus!” Poor dauyhter of Eve, thy reprieve. cane too Inte. O white-winged Charity, whenee have’ you town? Can we wonder that ao many wornen exelaim, with Eisles Why should L live? Do Lot know Cho fe of wom ts full of wo? Tolllug on, und on, and om With brouking heat and tearful eyes, i vt loi ae, Which this world hovor ‘satlaligst Some more, ome Ivey, but of the whole Not one quite buppy—uo, not ona!" 'The itey, Dr, IL, D, Kitchel and wife, after & month's sojourn in Kilbourn, have just lett h ALT? sald she, for thelr home fn Milwaukee. ‘Tho Doctor was formerly pastor of the First Congtera- tional Church of Detroit, for sixteen years. Ho afterwards accepted a enil from the Plymouth Chureh of Chicago, which he shortly resigned fn order to Hl tho Presiden- tial chinir of Middlebury College, Vermont. Although havin, traveled through Kurope, 18 well 18 among thograndours of our own and, he yet has a heart simplo onongh to dotigh inthe “Dells”. Ho says: “We hayo seen mmountaing, and rivers, and lakes, and gore fore; but the De ella was % new revelnt! tous.” Tourists, simost without an exeep- tion, are 80 charmed with tho ruiee reatful- neas of the pines that, with Marshal Mao Mahon, thoy Immedintoly exclaim, Jy suis by restora!” Aht but those who godellght in Naturo’s ways have learned hor Innguage and converse-with her in her own’ tongue. Only tho initinted can pass her vestibule; while every degree you take lets you teeper and deopor {nto her mysteries, till at last you rench the very holy of holies! A WANDERING DAND OF GYPSIES lately encamped in the woods near, aud be- end at once the observed of nll observers. Strolling up to thelr camp ono day, we were greeted with a most savory smell, and saw a ment fit for the Queen sprend before that august individual, and served ott the most recherehé of china! They use no chalrs or tables, but live In tho most primitive fashion, —cating, washing, wiping, and disposing of their dishes, sitting “cross-legged”? on tho ground, without changing position, ‘They fre quick at repartee, A gentleman of our arty, whose wife is somowhat of an {nvalicd, anteringly told one of the sybils ho was anxious to Jearn about his sccond wife, “you needn't concern yourself about your sccond wife; your pres- ent ono will outlive you many a day!” Capt. Bell, whom former, tourists remom- ber with pleasure ns the pilot of that win- some little craft, the Dell Queen, has for- snken the new love and gone back to the old, ills home is here, however, and his house Is filled with a most charming group of young Indies from Chienga and Milwaukee, Charles Bennett, tho present Captain of the Dell teen, is glying universal satisfaction, Throughout the late high riso he navigated tug heat through the perilous waters of the “ Narrows” most skillfully, thereb: proving himself a competent and trustworthy pile ‘ ‘Lhe Alexaner Mitchell has been newly re- aired and repainted, and also makes her daily and moonlight trips up tho river, Mr. . Van Wis ls an experienced pilot and o most courteous Captain, : Tho weather is delectable, tho days very balmy and the nights cool, and Nature is in her most genint mood. Come, then, with a heart open to all her gentle influences, and she will take you into her sweetest con- fidence, + TRLEMAQUE, THE BANKERS. Moocting of tho National Association at Saratoga. Sanatoaa, N. Y., Aug, 11.—The American Bankers’ Association was called to order in the ‘Town Lall by J. D. Veriilye, of Now York, who introduced President Alexander Mitchell, of Milwaukee, : Mr, Mitchell con- gratulated the members of the Convention on tho change in tho financial condition of the country which has taken place during tho past two yenrs, ‘Then the problem of a return to specio payments pressed for solution, which all awaited with anxicty and some with apprehonsion. Beyond doubt the suc- cess of resumption was largely, if not entire- ly, due to the cordial and organized effort and Godperation of tho banks and bankers of tho ‘United States,and thus one of the grent objects of the Associntion had been happily achieved. Resumption hns only been tested under the most favorable circumstances, -It was. pre- ceded by long and elaborate preparation, Overtrading had been checked by enhance- ment In value which the currency had un- dergono in anticipation of tho day fixed for resumption, Tha balance of our foreign trade was in our favor, tho prosecution of works of public improvement had been par- tlally suspended, and-trade and commerce had been placed on 2 footing of prudence Andeconomy, Large crops and high prices abroad have furnished # stimulus to vast trade, to the wants of which tha volume of currency has been found adequate. In this country periods of depression faltow periods of prosperity: with the certainty almost, Jf not with the regularity of the sensons.” Such n period of depression may now be looked for at any time in tho future, when an extenslye falluto of tho erops shall concur with a sen- son of overtrading and oxtrayaganes In en- terprige and expenditure, Its, therefore, 0. iuatter of most serious Inport what effect such depression would have on tho present apparent stability and equilibrium of our banking system. It may well bo questloned whether there be lodged in the Federal Gov- ernment any power to prevent a financial erlsig, or whether any action it might or could take would bo.more efilctont than that of tho banks in mitigation of the disasters of such an emergency, : Another very Important problem presents Itself which may be found evanally dificult ofgolution, growing out of the continous coinage of‘silyer under tho existing laws. As Jong as no especial effort shull be made to fores this silver Into clreulation its oxist- gtica will affect stelly, the Government 'Vroasury to which it belongs und to which {¢ apparently sustains tho relation substantinily of silver bullion;_ but when- aver, by a failure of the crops nnd. other ox- igencies of our forelgn trade, balauces must ‘be remitted to Europe. gold alone will sub- serve tho purpose, Doubtless any consid erable draln of gold will ‘throw this silver into cireulntion. Paper money will then fall to the rink of sliver, and our entire clroula- tion will bo depreciated to the value of the silver dollar, oo ‘The Government tax on deposits was char- acterized ns one of the few remaining me inentoes of a cluss of taxes which for sovoral years bore with crushing weight on the In- dustrial and commercial interests of tho country." S ‘Lhe report of the Executive Council states that tha expedionts’ suggested at tha Inst Conyention with 0 view to Increasa the mem- bership and usefulness of the Association re- sulted iu an increase of membership by twenty-two, “Che number of cironinrs, pani- phicts, and newspapers cireulated during the year was 175,433, ‘There had been 155 denths of: bankets and bank oflleers daring tho yerr, among them Thoms W. Olcott, the oldest bankor in the United States at tho tno of his death, In reviewing the work of the year it Is found that the oulrit of cordiniity and union had been gathoring strength, and 6,000 banks ond bankers of the country are gradually uniting for cnrrying. on a common work for MAditresses followed by N, B, ‘Yan_ sly} «ulresses followed by N. B, Van Slyly, of Wisconsin; John Johnston, of Milwatt: keo; George It. Gibson, of Californias Tlugh Young, of Penvsyivanin; and Edward A, Sowles, of St, Albans, Vt. 8. George, of Michigan, read Rpaper on raugers and Groenbaeks,” in which ho sald te Grangers' Influgnce was not Ine inleal to the banks, and many bankers aro Iigh oftlclals m the Granges. ‘Tho Grden- backerg ard ‘speculators, who would glvo notes nt bunks, and want them continually renuwed,: ‘Lhe -greonback, should make tint: ingnoy to cancel them, - A committeo was appointed to nominate officers, eG ‘The receipts fer the year wero $15,000; ex- pondjtures, 81! é Adjourned till to-morrow The Princo of Walcs ‘ Money. Correspondence Cinciunatt Enquirer, Tonnan, Aug. 6-—Thne the Prince of Wales ts B popular wan thero is but ono yulee, But as a Pringg, there are two voleos, One cumes from tho People and tho other from patricluns, It ie woll known the Prince bas been short of funds for muny yeurs, Owing to hi dongib-ot genorous A arid Riv to u darge extent ow crudlt, and the slopkeeplr, high or low, kuows that the long-deforred bill willbe paid, and with aunple interest added, when tho Prince becomes King, For bis lures et penates tho Princo 14 al- reudy supplied by the publlo treasury, .crown bequcets, and inderitunces; but be hud numer~ ous outlays, aud not un adequate Income thore- or. ‘To meet tho Princo's financial dofelts, it hus buen frequently udroitly poluted out by curtain of the London press bow mich publlo Work aud private expense big Royal Highness has been gubjevted to of lute, aud bow desurving his Ananclal deflctts are of the Parllament's oon. sideration for adjustinent. More than once this subject, has been considered by certaja mein= bors of the Cabluet for presentation ta. tho Houso of Cummois, Rut tha teuiper of that body hus not been in accord with the Cabluct on this matter, 2 ant told that there is a syticlent- Jy numericnl mujority in the House of Com- mons to dofeat this Cupluct tutention of an up- propriation for the Prince, und that if jt wore inade @ tot question a diviaion would provall adverse to the Cublnet, and bring about a divso- ution of Parliament aud the reappeal of tho ultra Liberals to tho country, who would be ro- turnod by a larger mujority thanever, Se in Want ‘of Filo off your corns with the * Japanoss Corn- Filo.” Zt will suroly ouro aod cad pula. 85 couts, RADWAWS RRADY NUERLIEF, DR. RADWAY’s NARSAPARILTIAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Ohanges as Scen and Felt, ag they Daily Occur, Aft« er Using a Few ppearance of weaknesy, Inorease and hi flesh and muscles, ate. ardiness of 2. Btrength increases, appetito no moro sour -eructal Marines of spots, the akin looks cleur ani changed frum its turbid and cloudy’ ay toncloar chorry or ambor color: frecly from the blader throu without pain or scald no palo or weakness. 4, Marked diminut of Involuntary weil ioted in that way), with cor Dianent cure, Increased strength ex! the socroting gland: stored to the seve Ings little or no sodimente quantity and free 8, and function ha: ral organs. §, Yolluw tinge on the whito of tho tho swarthy, anffron apponranc xd tua clear, Ilvely, and henlthy Folate Ig ak or tlcers lungs or tuborcles. will renlizo ria expectoruting frecly the tough phlegm or mucus EB thront or hound: diminial req cough; general increase of strength throughout page of night-swents and paing wonkness urotind ‘tho ankles, cvssation of cold senso of suffocation, hard breathin; paroxysin of cot shoulders, etu.; tresalny syioptoms ny Bradually ad surely dlenppear. 7. Av day ifter day tho RSAPARILLIAN tg taken new signs of returning health will appear; purity and strength forolgn and {nipuro umora, enncers, hird lumps, tai, Ho Foso| a ara and ene: unsound made ound and heulthy; ulcers, fover sores, cl skin disensos, araduaey dien Paice In cases whero tho sya yatod, and Mercury, Quickallver, CorrosivoBybs Minate have accumulated and become deposited in tho bones, jolnta, eto., causing carios of tha bones, rickota, spinal curvatures, whito swelliugs, varicono velns, will renolve nwt and extertninate tho virus of lood improves In dlnease will diminish, and all deposits, nodes, t cte,, bo resolve pear. m fs been salle ay those deposl @ disease "trout those who aro taking these medloines f tho cure of Chronle, Scrofulous, or Syphilitie ages, bowover sluw may bo the cure, "feel bottor” and Ond thole thoir flesh and weight Incroasing, or even keep- tng its own, it fa a sure algn that tho cure {3 pro- nm theso discnses the patient either gots better or worso,—tho virus of the discase Is 9; if not arrested and driven from , 1t will spread and continue to under mine the conatitution. As soon us the SAnSA. PARILLIAN makes tho patient "feet better prow bottor and Incrcase eal this remedy ts in dlscnseg ral health Stnproving, overy bour you will houlth, strongth, an ‘Tho great power ol that threaten denth, asin CONSUMPTION and Tuberculous Phthiats, Scrofue ‘Disceses, Wasting, Degeneration and Uleoration of tha Kidueys, Dinwctes, Stop page of Wator (instantaneous relief afforded whero catheters havo beo awuy with tho painful operation of using thea Anstrumenta), dissolving Stoue in the Bladder. ond in all cases of inflammation of the Blad<« der and Kidneys. Tb chronic casos of Loucorrhoea and Uterine ‘One bottic contains more of tho activa princi Nes of Medicines than any othor Proparation, faken in Teaspoonful dosoa,whilo others require five or six times as much. it PER BOTTLE. RADWAY’S READY _ RELIEF CURES AND PREVENTS fOrtentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Fevel Gnd Argo Bneunatiam, Newest, Diphe thoria, Influenza, fore Throat, Dimoule Breathing, » Bowe: Complaints, Diarrhea, Cholorn Morbus, ur patofal dik pod ‘in to. or 2 mine wwitet, No songess areas from the bowels, a1 wee by taking Hadway's Il ion o1 mation, follow the use of tho It, It. Haliat, Tt WAB THE FIRST AND 18 THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops the most exoruciating pains, and cures Congestion, allays Inttommations, whethor of the Lungs, Stomuch, othor glands or organs, by one n 1N FROM ONE ‘TO TWEN1" lo mattor how violont or excruciating pain the Kthuewatie, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled. Nerv: or prostrated with disease may "8 READY RELIEF will afford INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEY! 8, 1 NFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDED, BORE THROAT, D! BYSTERICS, SHOUT, DUN TUERS RADACHE, TOOTHACHE, BP LES NEURALGIA, KHEUMATISM, * " eonD CILIA AQUE CHILLS, The applicution of the Heady Rellof to the part or pirts where tho pain or dificull will afford ease and comfort. Thirty to sixty dropa in halt a tumbles ot in & fow nilnutes cure Cramps Sour Stomach, Heartburn, sick Heads Dyseutery, Colfo, Wind in che Bowels, and all Internal Paina, Travelers should always curt way's Heady ttellef with the: ‘wator will provont sickness or. it is better than, 2 Ditters av a atiinulant, FEVER and AGU. FEVER AND AGUE cured for fitty cenlt Thore i not « romedinl ngent in this. world thst will cure Fover and oula, Bilious, Searle! 'S READY RELIEI, PTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. TATION OF nue RICH, INFLUENZA, bottle of Itade mA tew drops i nine eer ne and wil othor dal RADWAY'S Regulating Pills! PERPEOT PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APERF ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIABLE, AND NATUIALIN THEIR OPERATION. . A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel, Perfectly, tasteless, clegant al noya, Utadder, Nervous DI Btipation, Costivenoss, Indigestion, TiiMousness, Fever, Intammation o! deruigoments of the In 1 ed to iteet a posit Purely vegotable, containing no mercury: eral, br doleteriouy dri. bsurvo tho following sym Sam piporscrs of fue. Dl eallye ustipation, Inwa Blood in Nausoa, Hoartburn. of we iw tho Kromue Biniings or Phittoriugs in te Pit of tho Blom ach Swimming of tho 1H cult Breathing, Fluttering of tho Heart, Bult 12 Sensations whan ina * visiruae of e suet of ‘00 ach, Sour 2 i n the Nee Dedolongy, a llownoss o cyt Ho, Chest, Litats, aud sudden’ #lish Heat, Burning in the Flesh, system from 2)) the abovexnamed dis0 PIUCE 26 CENTS PER BOX. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. ” Read “FALSE AND TRUE! Send 4 lottor stamp to RA 23 WARREN-BT,, COR. Ciil WK. yo intormation worth thousands will beseo® TO THE PUBLIC. * Mnero can be uo bettor , Rtadway's ol liahed I. 2 or De is oid eae) ae ‘ui ‘Aa thai Fulse Resolvon's, Bnd Bills, bo cure and wa for Hadway’s, ead ee (hat the name * Radway” ls on whi AY & 002. DA Er nell