Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1880, Page 11

1 #2 Pils bee pod JeBssarEand 1 want \SeEBalote ie - jes Maoh [eet jen bk is lemAYL ms ie salrize u Sjzesel’ le RBScSEEER tpB eee mn ee , When decorative art was very young, must séacdlet Avioli, tho Trattor—Centen+ T EB CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST NEW LONDON, A Quaint Old New-England City— Sights on Its Filly Streots. The Ancient Burying-Ground—Groton Monument and the Ruins of Fort Griswold, ‘nlal of the Burning of the Town. ‘Tho Peqnot Houso—Excursioss by Sea and Innd—Granit Fences and the Mon Who Built Them. speclal Correspondence of Tha Chteaga Tribune, New: Lonpox, Conn, August, 1850.—A_ treek of New London life takes a thorough Westerner into n remote chapter of Ameri- tan history, and invests the Jong-unseen chameters with n ving interest. With Groton Monument tn sight, and this quaint old elty surrouncding one, It Is. Impossibte to help breathing In a little of the atmosphere ereated by our forefathers In tho stirring {imes That are row entled. New London ts atemarkubly pretty elty, Feeing Groton and {ls mommnent, with tho beautiful Thames River between then, fraversed by many yarictles of crafts, from tho naval ship to the daintlest of yachts,—the bine” hills on all rides, and the great elms almost crowding the quaint strects,—It{s so different from any Western alzlit Uint an Ignorant Chica- quan might almost tmagina the Atlantic stretching between him and home, AWALK THOUGH THE ILLY STREETS Isfull of Interest, ‘One sees specimens of architecture in ‘its successive singes, from ithe anctent plain square wouden house, Dulltexclusively for use and shingled all down the stde-walls, tothe most modern man- von of tho present day, modern though medieval, The chimney of ono dwelling tears tho date of 15395 but thero is nm. house stil oliter than this, known ns the oldest house in New London,—too ancient to have adate, Duildings that have stodd for a hundred years are considered only middle- aged, We were told In regard to 0 certain church that the society was tho oldest In’ the city, but tho church was neys-h ej 16 hal existed only since the year 130. Thus we have como folook upon anything less than forty or fitty years olel as hardly respectable and meriting ‘noattention, ‘The narrow stréets are faced with noble clins,—-maty of them so broad as to shade the brick walks on elther’ side. Hero and there a remnant of old times Is found in the old-fashioned name of a street, ~sueh as Gingerbread Lane or Poverty Hill Some of the hilly avenues, where the ter- raced gurdens on each side are many fect from the street Heelf, send over us a realizing senso of the conventouce (by no means beauty) of out own level city, At the head ofncove of tho Thames, on which for tho Peicentay, New London boys have enjoyed ho winter’sskiting, we discover an old grist- tll, half-hldden, “by the trees nround it This {3 more than a realization of the Pelurvsaue old mill that has. served as a rontispivee-for many hooks, 3 A VISIT TO TN OLD BURYING-GRoUND Iakes one further back Into the past than ything else tn this region, ‘Lhe burylig- ground of olden (mes was an entirely dit ferént thing from the modern cemetery. On moot the highest points overlooking tho Hver,—surrounded by the inovitnble ‘stone wall, without which. a New London yard would be very hicoinplete,—with not a single tree to soften the desolation, this old ground Kes as a reminder of the vigorous raco who went through with such strigeles to demonstrate tho survival of the fittest, Tho mnoss-cavered stones—imany of thom so de- eayed that the Dinerifthatts ‘are almost obliter- atel—seem older than, thug ftself; yet tho earliest discernibla dates are between 1650 ‘snd 160,—only 2 few years subsequent to tha founding of New London, in 1646, Some of he carved angels and othor designs on the olt brown gravestones, evidently exeented almost nye made the mourners” sinile, Within these walls Is found that + FAVORIT INSCHIPTION OF EARLY TIMES; Sonaidars friond, 28 you pass hy, 8 YoU nte now, 80 One was EF ‘As Lam now, soon mist yau bos, Prepare for death and follow mo. Evidently this departing ono did not Ho own to “pleasant drenns,? but wrs troubled with a maliclous desire to have others overtaken hy her. unwilling fate. Tha auclent grave-tnbles, horizontal stones, and oli forms of English In the Inscriptions give token of a past ‘that is dead tous of this &cheration, ‘Those who. rest beneath theso Tuoldering stones aren portion of the remote Tast; therefore no stron feeling of sadness cones over one as he wanders through this bathless fleld of the dead, Only when wo Walk through the old streets and ental sug- gestions of the work they accomplished, are Weeonsclous of the Jinks that bind thoso olden times.to ours. - ‘The severe aplrit of tha oll-limo religion hus burned out, otherwise Wo aurely shontd not sco prudent farmers gathering In thelr hay on Sunday to eseapa the disastrous effects’ of coming storm, However, [fancy that tho ghost of thatstornt auperstition may bo detected In the threaten- elany of some of the chureh-bells. Over on the Groton sido of the river the Montment anc the ruins of FONT Gus WwoLD ie tha chict features. There 1s the steep Mil down which the ainbulanes of wounded Merican prisoners was sent rolling by thoir Spotors, Cattta now graze around the ine closure where Cones Leilyard was murdered 8s he surrendered his sword, after the flerea ut fruitless struggle of ‘the Americans geainst tha supertar numbers of the British gts A fow-yards from the slte of the fort ‘ the monument erected as a tribute to the Hemory of the brave men of New London Groton who Intd down ‘thelr lives on Mt torrible Oth of Septembor, 1781. Mere moro tlun elsewhere we realizogho puntul- ment that Henediet Arnold's tronson mnot th th, ns wo rene In the momnmental Inserip- tye the mame of “Benedict Arnold, tho nt itor.” ‘The battle-ground Ia overgrown mh Gross: the bitter feeling hetween the c ebel”? Tovotutionists and” tho Mother- aunty has dled out with the ec hurid one bed HAVO passed away; but the thought of old Is only the branded memory of Tine, the great healer of wounds, ui) Not be nblo to eifaes the thought of his sons and the virtues he may have pos sed Will not penetrate the cloud of his re ‘at disloyalty, : Fore your tie centennial of the capture of wold and i to ne pone on NEW LONDON PO colubrated, and extensive propa ws Gre being inatlo' for the event. Tie at aring Jlouse still stands in New Lon- me This "was fired by the British on that bl orate Oth of Septombor, but the finmes hy (xtngutshed with a barrel of soap. In ae casunt house where we ure entertained ae fn old-fashtaned imtrror,—doubtless het he first that were brought over from hee anal, and & rare luxury tn those days, was a 4 valued relle of tho fire of 1781, op izted trom a doomed house by a little laughed at the child with her ayant and one of these olveers uf qaly three tiles below Now London ts Suniiner-resort, and is surrounded Bile ‘euuiot House, which 4s a very fastiion= Fey weey. stunner. q v scottuges, In this Inlty “ono might ase the summer Pe pleusintly, “Numerous {ttle stent ‘Pelehborkae tatty aking exeursions to " Wg polnts: to Waters HH, a deso- reid Whosy biewk shores hive but ono Sag Tarts altmiction, the beautiful. oceans Way fri or, Which seems alles and imlles Islan, a the rest of clylilzation; Bluck “thets aetlia’s Vip yard, aucathers, Sune slides tho nue Journeys are dollghtful, - Le-,| beautiful driver ee? water-trips there aro‘ Sey eee alsteen niles throug! ‘ly E ‘ough this beautiful \ W Exuelanit couutry- could not booxvolled, tied too beautiful to be real, "Kk upon ft us one tooks back to atevery turn in the road a churming view 1s seen, Now orate fely slit dn by the leaty walls eit eae tere we gain tho'summit of overtouk w beautiful stream, with hills upon hills for oa back found, and comfortable — fartu-houses dotted here and the: Ha we pune Heres Aral the trees nt hillsides of almost sash or find that an old gray reek forms 0 portion of the rend-bed, Pha way 1s soine= thhes bordered for a lonedistance with beau titi beds of fern: These ave not the delle cate, (wilight-loviigs ferns of tha West, hit partake of the tardy spirit of this rocky: country, and bear the Heht withont tlined- Ing. ‘The, molst, woodsy ate ts full of the herfime of will roses, and alone tho road. sida xvow uekleherries and blackberries fn the greatest profuston, “The road ig defined fences, whose rugged ouvines A sof forns nt, the base, ortradiing vines that make thelr way through the crevices, These stone walls give a hintot THE MEN Wito BUILT THEM, What an finmense amount of human labor they represent! No anatter how heavy the stones, the builders did not spare themselves, No elipshod work in these walls, Apppar- ently they will last forever. Here and thera afield Is scen so thickly covered with stones of all dimensions one might suppase that yoeks were the yearly product of the soll, No wonder a hardy race flourished here, nor ihat these people ching so stratglyto their eonyletfons 1 £ wo into him whose cone yietions werd. not. theirs! What thoy won, they find to-work hard for: and, having It, they held to ft firmly, let it be srurlly pe sessions or the charactertsties erented hy Is sturdy life, h the strictly wiiiitarian views of life hetd by the Puritans, itis not surprising that most of thelr ald farm-houses refuse even to hint at pleturesquoness. Hows ever, Nature, who abhiors. straight outtines and unvaried masses of coloring, THUMPUS OVER THEM IN THEIR DECAY. She conceals thelr angulartines by luxuriant, fotlage, and In 8 tho monotony by torn shingtes or missing beams. She has covered the unpainted houses with soft grays of her own, perfectly in harmony with the coloring of woods antl ficlts, and has softened the rough boulders with mossy deslrus and trail Ing vines, In like manner she has developed from the stern old Puritan stock the New: Englander of to-day,—an cqually mant nore liberat type, more In accordance with the spirit of this country of Freedom, and a prodtetion of which America has Just rea: s0n to be prott K, GARFIELD DESERTED AGAIN! EU Perkins Leaves tho Republican Party and Goes Over to Huncoek= Wis Lotter to Ex-Nerator Barnim,. St. Joun'’s hace, Brooxnys, Aus 18, 180,—he Mon. We 1. Barnwm, Chatr- mun of the Democratic Natlonal Commit- tec—Duran Sm: Ihave been welghing the elulins of both candidates and investigating the histories of both parties, and Ihave con- eluded to come out for Hancock. These are my reasons for rejecting Garfleld and voting forthe Democratic candidate: In tho first place, Hancock represetits the sixteen arlsto- eratle Rebel States of the noblo and chivairie Southj while Garfield represents tha mean, Jow-llved Yankee Unionists of the North, Haneock believes in reconstructing the Unton with tho noble Southern soldier ant the Christian Sceessionist on top, and with tho mean, sneaking Northern ant Sothern Unionists, and the negro soldiers on the bottom. Tfancoek bejieves that the 6,000,000 noblo Rebel white mon who do the voting for the sixteen States of the soll South ought to kiek out the 40,000,000 miserable Northern Untonists who fought to save this wicked Natlon, get on top them> selves, and ralse the noble Confederate fig at tho polls which the contemptible Yankees wouldit lob. them raise at Antietam and Gettysburg, 5 Lam forthe noble Mancock because he is downon the Southern Unionist, because ho believes in disfranchising tho freedmen of the South, who fought amalust the grand old Confederate Stars and Bars of thelr native States, and in favor of our miserable Union flax. Tam for Haneoek because the noble, patriotic Beauregard is for him; becunse that self-sacrificing patriot, Jefferson Davis, is for hin; because that noble philahthre- pist, Gov. Binekburn, who pietsouud miser- able Yankeo women and children with yel- low-fever clothing, s for him; the herole commanders of villa and Libby Prison aro for him; al beenuso all those praud old pa- triots like - Robert. ‘Toombs, . the noble Hamburg Butter, and the brave men who murdered that contemptible Unton-lovor, Judge Chisolin, in “Mississippi, are for hin. ‘LE am with Hancock beeause those noble Southerners who stot down seventy dls charged black soldiers and tho ‘six base tthern planters at Coushatta are for him. n for Hancovk wuse every noble old slave-naster is for him, and because every low, negro soldier and every mean white Demoerat in the: South and North who fought for the cursed Yankeo flag Is for Gar- ul, Tam for iTancock, not beeause ho ts 2 snl- der, but se the noble South can use his Yankee uniform as 0 Confederate masked battery to eaptura tho Northern Untonists and enteh the soldiers’ vote, Iam for Jans cock beeauge we enn use hilin as 2 Union balt to set the Rebel trap to cate tha unthought- fal War Demoerat of the North, Lam for Hanenck’s Yankee uniform, because with because Andorson- tf wo con dress up our beautiful Rebel policy In a ilue uniform and fool tho Yankeo soldiers, | I am’ for Tiancock because, * with him as ok masked battery, the brave Confederates who surrendered at Apponuttox can mike the miserable Union tools of the Northern States who fought all through the War with such Yankee cowards as ‘Thomas, and Grant, and Hooker, and Phil Shertdan—1 say, because tho noble Rebdls ean make those Yaukeo fools go amunst thelrown miserablo North, and como dawn nm voto with Jubal Karly, and Beauregard, ant Buckner, of the elilyal- rous South, With Ianeack tits noble South ean make the Northorn WarDemoerats undo atthe pulls tha great vietory which they helped to win over the noble Confederacy on the battle-ficld. 5 i Inm for the sixteen noble old Nebel States, which propose to poll 138 votes for Hancock, because If they elect Hancock they will dis- franchise all’ the iiscrable freedinen who fought agalnst tho Confederate flag in Loulsl- nua, Mississippl, Georgin, and South Caro- ling. Jam forthe sixteen Rebel States, be- enuso when once in power thoy will cut‘Lexas into flve now Rebel States, anil then with ten niore Rebel Senators they will have the mud- alll Untonists of the War under thair teot, £ nin forthe Solid South, becausa onee In power they will turn out all Union ofticials, —tll Forelen Ministers, Consuls, Gavernors of Territories, and United States Murghals now appoluted from among: the Union Yan kees of Minola, Indiana, and New York, and put the noble Secessionists of the South In thelr places, Iam tor Haneock and the sixteen nublo Rebel States, because it will ben areatand noble victory for us Northorn men to vote oursel out of power and vote the noble Robels dn. We could thon stand on the mis. erable Stars-and-Stripes, and says Wo Dem- acrate of. thy North fought the battle over againat the polls, and they (thosixtcen Rebel States) won the victory, Wo voted thom Into power aguln, ah, ha fand voted ourselyes, out Wo could say we fought these nablo Rebels all through the War, and, when elvil vietory was perched upon our banuers, wo went and bravely voted for the enemy,— yoted against the North,-—voted against our: own countrymen,” es, my Domno- eratia brothor, we can protdly say, when tho sixteen Rebol States take posscs- slon of the Goyermnent—wo. ean prot! say, 03 wo trall the colors of your old regl- ment In the dust, © We have turned a mein Dntoa vistory, into a noblo Confederate tri- umph, 1am for the sixteen States of tho Itebel South that control tho Democratic purty, bo- cnuse thet record Is epods because they gave free homesteads to Northern-settlers Mt 1854, only thoy didn’t; and because they saved the Vorrltories from the witherhig curse’of Siavary in 18m a aly hey didn't.” L am for the Solid South and the noble Democratier party, beeanse it stood by the Government in, BOL, And didnt abandon tholr sacred trust with Sveession In, the Sennte, theft in the War Department, bankruptcy fn the ‘Treas ry, and treason tn the tleld)—only they dd, T nnrfor Hancock aud the sixteen: noble Hobo} States, because they freed 4,000,000 alaves in 1803; becatise thyy made them cltl- zensand gave them the Woble right of suf: fruze in 1800; and because ty Loulslina, whero there are two negrocs to one while dunn, they ito cue, all to go to the polls like. Frcuduuott nnd pote tho Ropublican ticket,— only they dawt. on tualnst Garfield because he has ob- lected to paying £800,000,000 out of the ‘ankeo ‘Treasury to the solid, noble Con- fecorates of the South for old cotton claims; because he would not pension that great soldier and patriot, deferson Davis; because ho would not voto to reinstate the noble Kitz John Porter; antl because Jf the miserable Anti-Slavery, Unlon General Gariield ever becomes Prestdent, no brave Rebel soldters will ever recelve # pension, no negro soldier will ever be distranchised; because ie , Carlie no Yankee pudlated sand. becaw dent the honest Confed never be pall ftreoln. * ‘Lain ngatnst tho mean Republican party heeause it took charge of the Government fin JAuL, when the noble: Democratle party had tlmost bankrupt, when the sixteen nable Southern Demoerte States. were thander- ing Wp against the Yankee Capital from Vir- rlnta,-- When tisise grentand cool Dennerats from Virginia, Mason and Slidell, had got envious Franee, nnd Spaty, and: England atl apalust Iwi is Hobke South had proud= ly stoten the Yankee navy,—f sey Lin dows n, lowlived” Repubsiean party inte power then, and in four years. rer thousaud noble: fenel Drought out a Nation wiih the Mir down om the party, andl Lincoln, and Gartield, mtd nd Conkle, and To gay, for meking Enatand and Fries spit on our noble Rebel reg and reverently salute their cursed oft Stars-and-Stripes,. Vin down on Garfleld beenaugse he wants to garry oub nll the amendments to the mean Yankea Constity tons beense he wants ev tow Unlon-lovilg freedman tiv the Seuth to vote ns intich as the proudest wits Demo- erat, when the Northern Yankee knows there are two negroes to one white inan in Louisiana, Mississpps, Georgia, nnd South Carolina, and that sich damnable liberty would drive .the noble Secessionisls te the wall, ruin the Democratic party, and break Np the Solld South, Lam down on this miserable, freedom-lnv- Ing Garfield, because he says every American eHizen, white or black, should be ‘ntlowed the rleht ot fru specell It treo, press, and a freo vote over alt Us broad land,—wlong. the bayous of Lotlsinna, where thare are no ifvan Stars-and-Stripes, no mean Yankee flag, to cheer them on, 03 well as among tho breezy hills of New Hampshire, where, if we should get this damnable Union in our clutehes again and attempt to wreck her, every Northern Christian church-spire would beaflagstal. Lam, very respectfully, ELD Parkins,? Last Huncock convert. SUMMER SAUNT: sRINGS. Life at Newport—Tho SInve Trade— Peeps at Providener—Cotton Spinutng =—Brown & Ives and the Spragues— Senators and Shotguns —Squantum ClameKakes — Institittions—An Ene menke Dome—Dexter Axyhun—ilomes of Anthony and Burnside - Public Hulldings —Pollttcal— ‘The Vets for Garficld. Spectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Provinexcr, Re 1, Aug. 4.—Thore Is rome- thing. entteing nbout Newport, even to tho fin- pectuntous subjects of Bohemia, who enn nd- mire thy beautiful gardens, and tha spactous manalons, and tho dashing turnouts of tho wealthy, whilo they onJoy the summor brenth of Olt Ocean, wafted ovor tho Gulf stream up Narragansett Bay. ‘Tho great families of RNOTBY AND SHODDY ’ are well represented, but their lavish expendl- tures bonctlt the mechanies and tradesmen of Nowport, with those dark-cye children of Israel who would puss for Arabians, Persians, and Turks, as they offer for sile at exorbitant prices rugs, amulets, embrolderies, Jewelry, and other Orfental morchandise, the grouter part of which, it {3 confidentially stated, 1s manufact- ured {n Yankee land, These venders of coun- terfelt: Mohammedan imercbandise, with tho butchors, the bakers, and thé eandlestickmakers: of thls old city by tho sea, nre tho aticecssors ‘of the old ship-ownlng morchants who fourtshed prior to tho Hevolution, and many of whom nimassed large fortunes (for those days) In p iG SLAVE TRADE. : During tho Hevoluttonnary War, tho British monopolized this trafflo in what was called “wool and Ivory,” and Nowport lost her com- mereiul ascondency over Houston, Fleets of Guinen-tradera no longer rendeazvouscd in tho magnificent harbor, and the surrounding coun- try was Inid waste and Impoyerished by the sinc- cosslye ovcupations of it by armed, bodies of Loyallats, Continentals, Freneh, British, and Hesginng, It is historical fact thut only one treo—a syonmorc—was left standlig on Rhode Island when pence wag declared, and the busl- ness-incn of Newport removed elsewhere, 2 mumber going to Now Orleans. . Tho old Capital became dilapidated, atid {twas praduaily zoing to tho bo wa when tho thle of fnshtonable auniinor-travel wot in and restored Sts ancl wlories, It is still ono of tho seats of goyern- bouds will ever be with field Prost- awe waredebt will ives and grandest credit on earth, Republican and Clinse, and Seward, and Alartens Chandler, and Hal ment of the State, but It shares tho honor with. the elty waich Koger Willams fonded in 1835, atthe bead of Narrnganectt Hay, und which—in ons recognition of tho Almighty's care for hin afterhe had been exiled from Massachu- sotta—he called PROVIDEXCK. ‘The tall white spiro of the First Baptist Church olnts the way irom the wharves upto the Pichia crowned by the buildings of tho Wniver- aityyand on every hind ono sees - marks of tho vigor which murks tho citles of the West with tho ncoumulated renemonts of tho okier Enst- orn capitals, ‘Tho “State of Whode Island and Frovidenco plantitions,” of which ft is ono of tho sents of government, fe but forty-seven miles long and thirty-seven tnftes broad, much of whieh is water, while tho remajndor [8 route and sterile. Yot {ndustry has mudo this small patch of granit boulders bluysom ike tho rose, aud rank second In_ manufacturing importance to any Stuto in the Onion, THE YOOD OF HEI WORKMEN comes from the more fertto regions watered by the tributaries of tho Mississippi, and much ot itis purehased at Chileno. very week nearly a thousand head of cattle, a8 iniiny sheen, Jf hogs, 2.000 bushels of corn, 600 burrels of tour, aud other staple articies of food tn proportion, utee received here for home consumprion, white thongands and thousands of yards of cotton and woolen goods ara manufactured and sept wl over the country. : i THE FIRST POWER LOOMS wero set up_in 179) nt Pawtucket, about four stufles from Providence, by Samuel Slater, an Englishman, backed by Moses Brown, a mere chant or moans, ‘This was tha first auccessfut nttempr to apin cotton by machinory in tho United States, and from it has sprutyy tho gi- guntlo systom whlah constitutes the mith source: of tho Wealth of this State, and one of the most finportant resources of the country, Some of the orlginnt machinery fs now In the cabinet of the Ithode Islund Soclety for the Eucournyge: ment of Domestlo Industry, and a compirisan of it with the lmproyed muichinory of tho pres- ent day exhibit tho wonderful progress of hus man invention, Mr. Hrown, who supplicd tho capital for tho iintial manitnetures, entered futo partnership with Mr, lvoe; they wore site. eect by their sons, John Yarter Nrown and Robert HL, Lves, and’ they th turn have boon auoecodod by younger relatives, who euslity tho manufacturing and tianelal roputation ot Thelr largeat establishinent is tholr rks at Lonsdale, vader the charge of Col. Goddurd, x nephow'of Mr, Tobert E. Ivea, and thoy havo other Inge munufacturing Interests, employing altogether about fifteen hundred persona, They bave an iminense cup- ftol, aud tholr paper ds Hover offered for diie count, Conservative and cations, they nover speeulato or uso borrowed capital, WNOWN AND-IVES avo done much to fmprove tho comfort and condition of their workmen. Crocerica, bought for cash at Now York, are supplied at cost pricea; beef entto are sluughtered and supplied whhout any profit from butchers or innrkete inen, and there are free Hbraries, lectures,sand concerts. Mombers of the firms haya con tributed Hberally to tho University, tho Insune Asylum, and tho admirable City Hospital wad he Wir for tho suppression of tho Hebolllon the yeune men wont gallantly to tho front. Col, jodditrd was ou tho staf of Gon, Burnalde, and Capt. Ives waa killed at Antiotun, where ho wag sorving on the stat of Gon. Hordinan, One of tho young Goddards now commands tho First Light Intautry Regiment, the “oruck corps’? of tis beatae? elon ‘THE WOUsH OF SPRAGUE has for throo generations been the rivalof the house of Brown & lves, and the hytred which existed ut Voronn between tho Moutayues and Cupulets hia been reproduced here at Provi- dence, Amasn Sprague was tho founder of the firm, andut tho beglining of the Civil War lt was controlled by his two grandchikicon, Amasa and Wiltlam, Unlike tholr rivals, thoy wero speculators tind thoy experimented at groat expense with now inachincry, eben and procceses of manufacturing, Wiltlam, i Demverat, espoused the Union couse, atid the attentions pald lin by the Republicans turned hishoad. Mo was elected Governdr of thode hon United States Senator, while Missy Kuta Chase, the cldest daughter of the Chief Justice, beoume bls wife, Jils Senatorial carver was nota glorious one, and he entered into all sorts of ape ulations In addition to thosa. connected with the mammoth cotton’ and print mills Huwus Interested tn water-powers nt Augusta, bie, and at Columblu, & 0, in the Nopttune lino of steamers betweon this city and Now York, In tha innnufacture of the Sprague mower, in tho omotive Works, tue Iorsoe Shoo Manufacturing Company, in the American Filo Company, in goverul iron compuiieg, and tn Hd fancy cultivation of 4 lurge furm at Craus- 01 ae tho old tira, MN, BPRAGUE'S WANTED LIFH was nota bappy ond, and sho sought relict b; Jong visits to Rurope, and by fitting up, regards tea of uxpensy, a prjicely villa near Nurragute sett Plor, and tha country-bousu just north of Washington, purobaged by hor futher, the Chlet Justion, just before his death, Possessing exe quisit taste, she Was Javish Iu hor expenditires, and her gowns, her bonacta, and ber ices werv tho td of alltho womon who saw thom. . Bo Jong lis Her drafts were honored ee sulfered te silence tho indignities whloh sho often recelyed from ber busband, whose intidelitics und low amour Were the town's tatk here, But ut last @ Buunclul crush came, ahd the house of A. & m A bnlly, ‘The hard poor workine and work: mn fir tivo wavinizs bik, con lonned wilh reals ¥ ‘aml tangy found themeet of their hertenarnings. But the erdins proceedines Jn binkriipty wore wilved, an Nrustes was appointed, who hia alnes wtitnayed tho vreat estate, employing Amasn nad Witian: Spramua, * 2 THD NAIRAGANSETT VILLA, Npon which so many thotsands lias been Invis oxponted, wit the suinmer home of Mes. William Spryue, :: E as before the lankrupte cept that sho hud fewer servants oud horses, But last year, white sho was enjoying the des lightful breezes from the bay, rnd at tho same me the eoelaty of her father's friend and her friend, Senator Conkling, the denen of Jentousy tools possession of her husband. is heroic pers. forinances with nshotgin in driving away his wife's guest, for whom he tind professed great. friendahyp and adiniration, need not be repeated. They aroon a par with the attack which he initdo It a apecet whitey he was 0 Senator on tho military reputation of Gen. Burnside, and show id # wenk Intellcet can do, when stimulated 5 NAGE AND BINONG DINK, 4 Narraj 4t yitin is not tennnted this ye Mrs. Kute Chase Spriyzue having domlell: tated horaclf at a hotet near by, while the Gu ernor 1s at his mother’s house hore in Provle dene, or atone of thotmille, His brother Armasa has stool up nobly uider thoir misfort- une, and dns beeu of grpat issistance to tho Truse tee in tarniye tho tingle atfiies of the firm. ‘Two or threo years of inanufacturing pros- perity, the pitrehase ange amounts of In dobtedness at percent or thereabouts of its face value, and tho retrenchment of the larze domestic and speculative expenditures of tho Governor mey put the house of Sprague on its tegs ngaln, ancl make [tones more, as of old, a ti tient aswell nso Gnunclal powerin Rhode slund. 4. * Tho “ SQUANTUS ‘ Is a delightful Mttle rocks Istand Just below Frovidence which tho Squantum Club have con- verte tte nu epfeurenn prradise, Perched upon the ragged rocks, in the crevices of which urnsa nud flowers Hourish, nro the picturesqng club-houses, with broad verandas overlooking: tho broad bay, dotted with atcumbonts ind salle Ingevessels gliding along in silence and tn sun- luht, Mere, onee nu weeketho members of the Club, with such strangers a miny bo fortunate énough to receive Invitations, meet for a friend= ly chit, never marred ae al wrangling or business controversies, and then comes THE CLAM-DAK T have tn a preceding epistte’ dwelt on there fousts, peeullar to Rhodo Island, und to bo wit- neased aud partaken of In their moat favorable aapeet itt tho Sqtmntum Club's cool tables, “The use of knives aml forns is disenrded, the gaping clameshell is gently torn spurt, the steaming mollusk is plucked with the thumb and tinger, dipped Into nv eup pnrtly filled with melted bit- ter and vinegar, and then tossed Into the mouth, Hekling the pulate with a fugitive fragrance unknown to the clvilized users of plates, knives. and forks, After feasting on theee succulent bivalves, there are courses of fried fh, chows der, roisted corti, and onions for thosc who have an appetie therefor, and thore 1s no Inck of generous libations, netuding potent Santa Croix rin punch, aparkling: ola ing ne, And innocent luger, Alter having thus fed, 0 cent on one of the enol porches overlooking and almost over hunging the bay. with a good cigar and a round of nnecdotes, complete the enjoyments of a Squantum fenst. THE NARRAGANSETT CLUN-NOUSE in the city fs equal te the more rural Squantium: in the-perfection of its nppointinents, There fs alvo nn’ Narragansett Hotel,” erected by subs seription within 1 few years, and atfording ex- cellent necommoniation, to wayfarers. Necd T remind Bibllomanines of the Kelect but choice collertion of books on early American history, collected at nn onormous cost by tho late John Carter Brown, who was in his day one of tho firin of Brown & Lves? It is in a flre-proot bullding, under the care of Mr. John It. Burt- Jett, wito was one of the Commisaioners who es~ tublished our boundary-tino with Mexico, and who fs well known 24a ripo seholar, Ho had a sou in the Marine Corps, and another, who fs in tho navy, 4 the commander of the const-survey steamer Bnke, whieh bas recently been sound- ing the Gulf Stream, AN IMMENSE DOD Attracts tho attention of all visitors to Provi- dence, and fa the largest structure of tha kind onthiscontinent, It was built as shelter for huge gasometer, 13 feet tn diameter, with a enpnelty of 100,00 cuble feet, Around this $s a elroiinr brick tmitding "42° feet lich, with walls 16 inches thick. On this rests tho domo, which his oan internat diameter of 140 fect, and ia 81 feet from tts base tothe top of fitsarch, On the top of the arch ty n cupola 20 tect high, surmounted by a hell dome 15 fest high, on which is a aplre 28 fect. high, crowned with a ball four fect In diameter, from whieh rises a huge weather-vane, It ts 1 wonderful pleco of carpentery, which will com-, pare favorably with tho domes furdous in tho world’s history, Could ft have been soton a bill, “Ike n city whieh cannot bo hid," {ts graceful outiine wonld have been more conspicious than it Is In Sts present lovation, but it is novertholess, ong of thy sights of Providence, THE DENTEI ABYLUM is. charitable Institution, which neruples somo fifteen acres of land in the heart of the newly- built portion of the clty, on which. ita Inmates raise veyetubles for sala nnd for thoir own use. cue ig tho cclebrated Quaker, College, open to puplis of both sexes and of all sevts, except that the children of those who betony to the Sa- elety of Friends only pay mbout half as much for Dourd and tuition ag tho othors, and are taught togsay “yea” and “nay,” instend of yea and nol ‘THE RODE ISLAND BENATONS both keep bouse fn Providence, and aro both widowers, although tha Indy correspondents nt Washington invariably head tholr [ists of buch for Congreasinen with tho name of Henry B. Anthony, He isa native of Rhode Istund, and a gradunte of Urown University In thls citys but evon nfter ho entered npon tho study of the law ho became editor of the Providence Journal, nnd thenceforth devoted his whole time to that oxcollent piper, He ranked with Greene, of tho Boston + Posts “Kendall, of the Naw Orleans Pieamne; Oules, of the Natlonal fateltiyence: Webb, of the New York Courier; and MeMichuel, of the Philadelphia North Amertean, and hia inind bécume atored with nequisitions sithored jn every depavtinont of huinan Knowledge. In 1840 he was olecte Governor of Rhode Isiund, und, after serving two years, he declined 0 rotiectton, Ho was tn 189 elected a United States Senntor, atid he fs now, by longth of con Unions gervies, tho Miter Senate, Hs editoried training his made him a valuable legislator, and he has been especially useful on the Printing and tho Naval Commitices, RENATOM ANTHONY'S HOUSE ig an unpretending wooden structure, to stories high, on Renovolent street. It ts fire Wished fn tio substantial old style, with buge and bright briws andirons {1 the. replaces, where hickory logs dlifuso 4 healthy heat in cold weather. Ho has a largo private Mbrary, ,especiaily rich ty English poetry and pariia- mentary lore, and the inturior wills of his house tire covered with pletures nud engravings. Ils hogpitulity is proverbial, and bls cook “has a natlonut reputation, GEN, WURNSTDE’R FATS . ut Nristol, about half-way botweon this olty and Newport, fs hls favorit abode, but he retalns his hougo in Providence, whieh i4 next to tho resl- dence of his mother-In-law, Mra. Bishop, a tice ly-perserved old ludy, At Bristol the Gencrat liad a house the purlor of which reminds one of the deck of a steamer, surrounded ns it Js with: glass windows, and oneiroled with o © broud Porch. At ong end $9 t large fruplace, wher: ho military visitors eit in the fall evontngs and fight, thorr’battlus over again, Gon, Burnside was born nnd ralsod ii Indinna, whery ho restdert until ho yout as ns ondet to West Point, and whore he infbibed 8 fondness for rural life, Ho hos n flue herd of sure cattle, ome sod horace, and a famous poutiry-yard, well led. ‘two oF three times a Weol bo Visita Providence, but he alwnys scoms in a hurry to get back to his acros again, Ti PUDTIO BUTLYINGS of Providence aro all of recvat construction and oxpouslye, There ts 4 large Clty-Hall, noar whioh {san elaborate soldiers’ monumont, at imposing Court-House, and an admirably-are vanged Hospital. Individual Mbsrality has erected a now Library and other colle; 1 Inge, aud tho Post-Olfice, which ia In the Jower story of a granit publio bulkting, ling beon re- constructed and rouadolud. * + TUB POLITICAL OALDHON Iinmicring, but has not yet renched tho boll. ing-polut. ‘tho oldor. Republleans preferred. Grant prior to the Chiengo Convention, and the younger ones wanted Blutnos but they all unite ‘On Gardold, and thoro ure elgniileant signs that Idttly Rhody wil give him a rousing muority, An attempt was mado to got up a boon among the soldiora fur Hnncock, but thoy didn’t “ on- thuse" worth a cont. Tho vetorans know thut the Presidency bas boon hell by 6 long tine of oxperfenced Atatesmen, neurly allot whom had years of trajuing in the civil gorvice, Jt ty not Wwoll now, when forelxu statesmon, are lauding: our Institutions, to taunt forth Into the dans gerous oxperimont of taking “2 superb soldier '* rom his camp, without one single elvil qualifies ention, and placa him in tho first station in tho glttof frecinen, THE VETENANS OF NODE ISLAND any that thoy tind no test of “the superb Rol- dier's"! expertonco ud 4 statesman or hia ability ava lawmuker,—no avidonce of his competency a4 a civilian whieh could have qualitlod him to Hl tho Presidential chair. Thoy reonguizo, too, the well-known lcuders of the ossiou troops ut the head of the conglomerated supportors of tho Democratlo vandidutes. ‘Ino woll-known Rebel yell rings in tholr cara again, and once more thoy ara ready to move * forward)” to do- feat a party whose only governing erced ta tha ovorthrow of the loyal Nort aud Hepublican pelnoipies, U Nacontuun, —— ea Somebody's Wedding Git. 3 ion Wort, A curious and tebutitul wedding gift has ro: tly beon oxecuted tn shite uly ho file ro~ t will have tha proud lon. consists of a solid gpld chain, of the cuble pat. tern, of great welyht, and s0 coostructed is to bo worn a6 a brucelét at will, ‘To this chuin ts quspendad & largo circulur locket, with gold Duel, crossed by 9 bruitil band of ino diamonds, und encirolud byw smiall chuin of vory dollente workmanship, ‘Tho jacket ty a unique spoetmen of urtistie Jewolry; it taof crystal seal-chygraved from tho buck sud. palyted. Tt hus boon pro- duced by tho only artist of this kind of work in London, The design js extremely elaborate; ou the eneling saves of Mr. Aribury's famous ye Ooreat tree in 187), 14 Gaming peondby white nite fled by the sumer wind, “Th cet on tho glittering expmnee Is the spot nt Sanily: Hook, its red hull, two black nod tha Amertontt ensign iising from it. WAN exatisit contrast of color, Tn the Mintanua of thls Fon piece on eryetal fan Yacht, preaumibly the Cambrin's defenied rival behind, with tiny hulPund speck-like sails, while the fuimeband sinoke of the tug waiting on the winner completes the sleaten on the lett. Nothing ent he ‘Haer than the engraving and coloring of this unrivaled apeetmen of the nets Set's ekHL and tho orurinality of thodesign cquals the splendor of the wift. A ; FRED MAY'S ARREST. Conduct at a. Long Branch Hotel That Led to His Ieing Sent to wn Police Celle ‘ ‘4 “Icorreinondence New York Sun, Love Brasem, Aug 4.—Frederick May, of New York, whose encounter ant report- ed duel with James Gordon Bennett 2 few Years ago are remembered, was a prisoner in the Police Court here, before Justice Lane, to-day. Ie hail becn arrested ona charge of disorderly conduct at the West End Jlotel, He camo to the coast im x yacht yesterday morning. Disembarking at Oceanic, he went tothe West End In the afternoon, but ald not register. there, nor become a: regular guest of the house, de was a customer at the bar, however, and by nightfall was In- toxfeated. He soon grew hilarious, beein- ning with knocking the hats of iis com minlons down over thelr brows, and next inking tha samo Hberty with tho hats of strangers, ‘Then he took possession of the Larbershon of the hotel, declaring that he was going to run that part of the estab- ment, and that hobatly gould get shaved thers without his permission, ‘Thus far his exuberanee, althonzh nobsy, had been con fined to comparatively secluded parts of tha hotel. But next he wanted to ¢o out on the public verandas. Col. Presbury and Mr Hildreth, tho proprietors, endeavored to t duce hhn to retire, But hie would not do sa, Tle said that he knew what he was about, and would do ns he pleased, After a thine he went out on the veranda, at the western side of the hotel, Jt was then about 3: o'ciock, There his conduct was such that Ofleers Swigerd and Fisher, who were on duty wt the hotel, warned him not to repent it. and threatened to arrest him. He soon went to the other slde of the building, on the veranda facing the great dining-room, and became more: offensive than rr. Mr, Presbury told him that he must go away or be ar rested, Young May then, for the first time, became angry and defiant. Col. Presbury Jad his hand’ on hily shoulder, th an ax- | pogtulatory way, and May turned on him savagely. Svetng that there was no other cotrse to ptirane, for the hotel was crowded with guests, many of whom had witnessed May's conduct, the proprietors ordered bis arrest. OMeers Swigerd and Fisher took hold of hin and forced him to a earringe, Iie re- sisted with all his might, but was made 9 prisoner. Ile was taken to the police station, about a milo away. He said to Swigerd during the ride: “VN shoot vou the next {ime you cross my path.” Swigerd called his fellow oflicer’s attention to the threat, asking him to be careful to remember the words, At the police station Capt. West was in charge, and he put the prisoner Inte a cell, the two ofticers making no chareo of dis- orderly conduet. | ‘The prisoner was angrily talkative at. first. but afterward became quict, At 11 o'clock some of May’s fricnds, who lint heard of ‘his plight, arrived at the, pollea station, ‘They became responsible for hls appearance fn court this imorning, and on that condition Capt West released him, They took him to the Howland Hotel, where he spent the night. ‘his morning he went to conrt according to promise, but ns no com plalnant appeared he was discharged ———— ' Nall-Potishings Tho fashionabte woman of New-York, whetuor in tho city or ut, tho geaalde resorts, 13 described by a. correspondent of tho Cincinnati Haquirer as spending mitch of her thio pollshiug her nails. “Her tool,” tho writer suys, “inan articlo some- whut like’ the wooden hundles, or holders, for Mott ing-paper.—a narrow strip of cbony, ivory, or India-rubber, with a kuob on one sido anda Burtnco of chumols-skin on tho ther. Some of these polishers nro funcifully made, and $10 is not an unusital-nrice: but cheap ones do the work ns well, ‘The essentials are 1 polishing substance and plenty of industry, A mixture 13 sold In tho stores at a pretty high price, und it has a beautifulpame and inde; but it isn elmplo composition of rotten-stone, ofl, and rouge.” This atutf is dauhed on tho rubber, and nsalduous friction docs the rest. But tho polishing 1s not atldone on tngor-nalls. “This: Is the yeason,” gays tho writer, “when Inost metropolitan wamen litho moro or less at the searhore, and ‘Timo was when tho show thoir feot In doing 8 femnlo bather hid the corns, bunions, and fittle nnshapolinesses of her feet in elippers, or stuck them out of sight Inte the rand, whon not In tho v1 put itis diferent now. Tho nttructive- ness more than compensate for any litde. blomishns, and go she tnkesa pains to show ber feet, The change isn marked feature th the siirf-seenes ut Coney Istand, whero thousasds of women are in tho water every afternoon. MUSICAL. ‘ fi \ i Latest Cararogva of Nand Inetraments, with 160 Engtariogs: sf Balls, Cape, Delte, Pompons, Puncher, Druin Aialors* State and Ly inlet Caplan, Biase Oat ant Sling contains Catv tsi invouu arin fre Mlusicha BD nw of VON MEALT, 102 Ble 1 + General Transatlantte Company. Botwoun Now York and Havro, Pler £2, N. ft, footot ‘Morton * ‘Travotors by this linw nvoul buth transit by Knelist rally and tho discomfort of crossing thy Channelin atu fl bo i SEE EE Weanenttay, Hope, PRICK OF PASS tuaing wings iA. —Firet Cabin, $100 and & Stocrugo, £54 Including wine, bedding, und utensils, Checks draws of Credit Lyvnats of Paris in smount test. HUUIS DE BEBIAN, Agont, 6 Howllng Groen, foot ARTA, Cavin Agont, OT Vlarkent, WLR. WINTIEIG Nteuraxe’Agont, auatti NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. New York... sLondon,.. ays ‘Steamers sail every Saturday’ trou New Vork for outiampton, and Hremen. Passunzors bookod for London and Paris at lowest rats. HATES OF PASSAGI-Frum Now York to funthe gunpion, London. Havro, and iromon, int eatin, HG seGonit eabli, aii sionraga, fuk Watuen, tckod at reduced rates. ORLIIGHS "e co Snowing Faun, Ne Ys ‘Tho sivorigo mtos by the NORTH GERMAN LLOYO from 3 EMEN to CHICAGO Is $41, and tho only Agents authorized to sell ‘these Ueke tro ENIUS & CO. 980 2 enw MEERA AE RT cen pe LUCAL AGHNT, Jetah INMAN LINE Ocean Steamships, Corsying the British and Untted Htatos Malls, nichsin to'und train’ tip principal english, Beoteh, Inn, Brouuh, Goruan, Ttallan and Beanaiuayiae hoa stonmora carry no ve stork of nny kind. FRANCIS 0, HICOWN, Gon. Western Avant, W South Clark-at, Chiendo, {D- ORAFTS on Grout Urialn, Jroland, and the Continent for sale, STATE LINE ToQtasaow, Live 1, Burin, Botfas I - doc tam Nee every “dhuraunye Firs Cautn ge according tw ucoummudauon. buvoud Cabin, Words Fh AUSTIN, HALDWIN & ( co. + -BMBrondway, N, Yo. sud 160 itundol SUPRATHG NAS Westar Manasur. at CRESS PAPILLON. eee e ET COC T TENET ncn PAPILLON! Heals chafing and soreness of infants and adults, and all roughness of the alin, *. For Sale by All Drugglsts. ‘VAN BCHAACE, STEVENSON & CO, Agenta, ‘ : 93 & 04 Lake-st., cor, Dearborn, SCALES, FAIRBANKS STANDAKD SCALES oF ALL KINDS, PAIRBANKS, MORGE & OO. BF 111 & 18 Lake St., Chicago, Berarcfultobuy only the Genutue, EDUCATIONS Ke Williston Seminary EASTUAMPTON, SAN, One of the 2 Uborally endowed institutions in therountey. Paronts wishing to place thelr sous at school where ¢ will bo thoroughly gecheres! for college, hivher schools of science, of for bush wil upon request, recelve necleeiive eiving the n: Of pattone ina principal cites of the United states, rt if culnnaae ulin fut information #s to courses De athay, erm, Ae. Addters 74 ere PATINANES, Pit, P., Princtpat. CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE, Contrat Music-Hali Bullding, Cor. Stato anil Randolph-ats, and 44 Loomis-st. DM. F. ZIEGFEL. sere eee President, Fall Term will begin Monday, Sept. 6. AND FOI ©, it, "Allen Aca Rest eantppod Toys' rattan tor Harvard, Vist y Unteerstty He: tite Xehuvt or gris ents here, Baqwad Li tes wet advantagos to Girls. A few bourtling pupity received into the faintly of Uie ‘Hrostdout. and cnjay tare wl> vantnites in the most fastionabin restdoncy gf the aly: Vearupens hent-t HLA W. Al + Lol. Hrenidon Wvinion, Ny AS ciblaon-iy. Harvard School (Cornor Indiana-ny. nnd ‘Mwenty-first-st.) will reopen: Monday, Sopt. ih, ihoronzh preparation for Cullews, ihe Selentide’ Kchool, und Business Life, Full carts pe Renchers, dando, ullslighted eounis, tart May~ Ground, provided with Gxmnnstta Apparatus, Ad= dress 3,d, SCHOBISGEN oF J. 0, ( Mademoiselle de Janon, (Ruccessor and former Partner of tho Inte Miss ALatnen,) will reopen ber Hngilat atid French Bonrd= Intand Day Keheol for Young Ladies and Children nt 10 Gramercy Park, Now York, on Thursduy, Sept. 2 Carvful training and thorough instruction In every department, Boys’ Cinas und Kindergarten, Oct. WOLFE HALL DENVER, COLo. AChureh Roaring and Day get trie, Tle nee de BONEN ir a, hector MR ANNA. B Principal Fu tins nud Circular addruss WELLS COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES ran oouthenss Casuga Tatee, NX. ‘all, Coliezinte, Acutemie, and. Speckal Courses, Supertor fuellities fur Alusle, instrumental and yoonl Lacntn, never for beauty and health futne: buildings elounnt; combines ext Instruetion with the, ssoneinys of w rotinert Chelating i. “Lerius mo vasion bLeyins Su; Ina Bend foreaulomies SuOn bewlas Bape ES. FRISUME, DD. Prostdent. Mts, GUTHBERT?S tene'tsit 16th Annual Session will open Monday, Sept. SPINA, Of eMictne tonchors.. Koel i ded and thoraugh ARENTS fn reurch of KCItOOS, Will find prompectusie of tire. Pinckney’s tehool ung Cellege, t by tant, Ges COT ner for Schools nnd bidudway and Fuurjeenthest, ‘New York, HUSSES CRANT’S SERINARY. R47 ke VAD Dearhorn-ny,, Chien. For Hoarding and Way Scholars. 1th year bagine piu Thucedaye Sapte ie year bogin MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY. A Christian Fumtly Schoo! for Hav site gept. 7. 53), Mend or call for Cainlo Eaunottiea, Rooin bh Mathadiet Cura Islet, SS RIGS SCIOOL Mos und Children. 441 North La Salto- for thelr chifdren In thu countey in sion ha- 3 ut Cini Mudern Langues, £1 sit ese i ond Drawing. A tew be init pupils recvived. A Class formed Proparo fur Harvard Exuminu~ Mona for Wormun, WILLS COLLEGE AAT Ata Fall ‘Term bexines Le Non £Va Term, Ios Rain week. UW ati altcone ke dente, For extaloan ans M1 er ton up= iy ‘Dinas, PENNSYLVAMA BILITARY ACADESIY, Chostor, Pa. onane font. & | Thoroualt Instruction in Civil Kugincerini, fe Chaswies, nnd dnzllahs Degrees ‘conferred, upply to CA, COSGROVE, Beg, Si trapolltan Mock, Cliten? faq. Noth Mntroyn fo oF Wu Cul, THEO, HEAT President, CHICAGO FRHALE COLLEGE, Horgan Park, near Chica. ‘Term, Septom= beri, For Catnto THAYIIty Beos't, t Chleaso. Mongun ttneke di : Dittmu woe i iv WG Wig TH BEYTIE STUART INSTITUTE. (A Day and FAMILY BOARDING ECHOOL for Young Ladies and Children, ‘tho courso ts compro: Bidcudion, euch is eareURny Cael Poe conus sa dress Stem Stestck EH MOMs Shrititiolt He STAMFORD, CONN. MISS ATKEN'S BOARDING SCHOOK Prepares for “Iinrvanl Examinations.” niso by rpocial aiudy of AIC! and’ tho LANGUAGES for eurvponn Reftronce may bo mate to I'rof. D. G. Wilcox, The= oul Be NUEy'y Chicago. pe HIGHLAND HALL. etablishest by tho: Into Hawnrd P. Woston, We DJ A Bowrding and Day School for Young Ladies, ot lenland Park, f1. noar Chieauu, Pifth year Degli Soph 24 bel Fur cutalogne, ote. apply to, NANIVE MOTHER, dr, A. Ms Principal, Union College of Law, CHICAGO, ILL. Fall term begins Sopt, 2, Hor elrouines addross TENILY BOOTH, Chicaze, Ut. PARK INSTITUTE A Day and Baanting Schoot for Girls und Young La- dies, Thun 1S Ashlaid-iv.. Chicazu. Ninth betiool Year beet 1 Hah, or ata, Jogne address: Sire, A.B. BATES, Principal, aIATH AND COMMERCIAL INSTITU Haven, Comms don. Husseils School, Prepn tory in calle, entile schools or business, ‘Thor ough physical training by muillbary driilin, seymitas= Hesate Ample opportuaintty for ithletloguiges, row Miss Eddy's Kindergarten ant School, 3 WISILOY COURT, one blook castor Union Park, Next Hehool Yeur will begin Sept, Gib, 1850, Apply for tering. . wy, MADEMOISELLE TAR DIVE, Bi Woat Forty-alxthiat, Naw York, rauratis Hon 27, Hoarding nad Day Helioal for Vounw taulled and Chidren. ‘Chorouyh tonehtngy dally Yectuross jun= miges ehoken within Aix mouths. | Deevinis ul wit eal advantages Uuaurpneaed, “Pubilo examination uaten, IGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, ‘areesier, Mites., bexins Ita Sith your Supt oh, 1SV. Munk, dinteclass; soloction of stil pmetlenl. Situation hetatguful jor cirowians to C, 18, BLSTCAL WS, 2 nae H aw a ation thane et rewqua. Sty Bape, SUEY KOPH AND IBS KEITIC j-d'Urumioulx wid Alien Koltho, havo removed to a7 East Thirty. Wil will reopon thule. Fronolt Bourding wid gut for Young Lads Sept. PACKEN, COLLEGIATE INSTIZUTH, BItvOK: yn Hotatita N. Vo Tha durty-sixih goat of tls hounding und day's un mates thy 13th of Roptem| ker (formurly Mite 27 Madiaoneny, ninth Day 2 MUTENDEN, Puc PARK | RYE, N. Va faa yon 1 SUTUTE, tee GH Fi SE ity TON: NEY and S18! Halt, This oaths ext and lorgest Hoarding and Duy Sctvol th Philadel phia will coummunco lus thiety-irst year ot WIS Chuat> if : " a < CECILIAN' COLLEGE, int otor'ot Si wocks, efile wiudent fax Clube OF two OF mIUre, pur atudunt fal, Send fur Catatouue, BitN. CAIY'S SCLLOOL, For Young Ladies, 01 Spruco-sty, Phitadoiphia, Pa, rh Zi poli Hope Ui, bh yoor rT = eeerees NSTITUTE, Freohotd, PREEWOLD ora thoroughly prepared for tha host Colle d et oon Hoe ALG CHAMOIS Piel Cae TROPICAPIRUIT LAXATIVES IS NATURE'S GREAT SYSTEM. RENOVATOR AND CLEANSER, and tts offects ave as cer tainas theyave salutary, searching out and re= moving all wnpurities,: and acting not only as @ prime curative, but as@ thorough preventive. Tropic-Fruit Laxative is supplanting the use of pills and dra tic purgatives in CoNsTIPATION, and all ailments arising from an obstructed, state of the system, Packed in bronzed tin boxes only., Avoid imitations, Ask your druggist for Descriptive Pamphlet, or address the proprictor, j. E, HETHERINGTON, ' 86 Park Plage, New York, THE VIGOR OF LUPE! ERMA, a eevee Oy. ge YY is wo Os, ELECTR AND BANDS rpecdily and effectually curo NERV- OUS PROSTHATION, RIIEUMATISM, NEU- TALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, LIVE COMPLAINT, KIDNEY DISEASE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENENAL ILLHEALTI, SPINAL DISEASE, EPILEPSY, PARALYSIS, and other chronic alt- iments, Exbausting disvases, such as NEBVOUS DEMILITY, SVERMATCRRGGA, LOST ENXENGY, and kindred complatots, ato especialy cured by this mode of treatment, Beml for PAMPHLET and “The Electric Row View" (an Mtustrated Journal), contalning full pure Uculars nut trustworthy testimony, Coples mailed free. Addrees ¥ PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., Corner Eighth & Vino #irceta, : CINOINNAT!, OHIO. Rar-Avoid bogus appliances of cucry dee scription claiming eleciric qualities. OFvicn ov Litncnasixe 5 And 4 AREY Mel to atl s hice thoy WH bu Obatied tn the pruscnee of biddors, jor furnish by or Lefuro the dint instant, the fole lowing snppfies to the. Subsatenes Departinghte United Stites Army, doltvored at ancl places in thie elpy an anny be rented, rele pork, Sized jean, « outds bacon, riort clear sides, To be of ne ‘inter caso, and thoroigtiiy wured und stnakeds< nnd woll dried aur before being preked, ‘Yo bo trun nied aized hogs, and cach piece tu be covered wiih. cotton clath and jacked in cnatua to conuiin abut ‘u) The, net enol. aod wounds iat. mplit. In double sacks, tind. titled cotton aird viteldo’ gunny, eumtninting’ 1) Ibs et PUL, a, pound rico, prime, in Yomilnsun’s patent half areola Troha. TW pounds hominy, klin-drled, In &-Ib, net pack= ages, WW pncknsed tu uense mrapned. S.da) pounds salts ting, 1 utrruls, fall boad ined, Indontiy wucka dhslds. Usiilod cotton ond outst nity, Es contndy (04 ia ier. or, tor * 441:3- bout eats apples, 2 caine to at cano atrapped. Jan! Deguiton cairn enn to a cave atrapDeder im Jot, Aldon'a crnported, ys Metiod 10 0 oF JUHI, eieos? * send. : THs jwunds bacon, breakfast, thin breasts, cane vast, fr erates o€ TVR tik ona, SU, puunUs Tarim my cy eanvased, small sixes, ° pneked thermos of lia tbs. nebonult Saljuida.Aiopas bust quality, Hib packages, 2-1b- boxes, strapped, TON pounds Lard, best quality loaf in Slt, not Hts Td tla 10 wenso, cnaes to bd Fertil stu nuda Ont-meul, 2-1b packazoy, iti to neaso, dirled, in 10-1b boxos, atrappods, " Ine” new eqinre ny) a crop, cased ted, a i” Blackwell's. bottles to a case 4, fult, table, tn, Ob bags; 10) bags Lo ae: od, fl pentis 'Yomntoas, stron ensos, strapped. | peat aal, caus Youtstous, 6 cans ty en Hey CBOE LO] strong ahd strapped. Hhits will be rece! vent ‘for new crop 'Yomatwes, Sane: ples required and tiny oF dullvery to be pated, Tal pauls wheat, cmekeu, bn St) packuzes, 36 Co mw! car, #1 trapped, AL buxed tu bo wall etrnpped wlth (ron, to sto come, plotely ré he dhe thorongily nailed, : Wrory tn fegulrod, and, no clare for rackaues, which must bo in the vers) ‘boat elipping enter, willbe allowe ki Tonpornis wild bo fveelvod subject fo te uaunl cons : Aitlons, tor tho whol ‘any portion of tho above 4 miparion by sampler, { No thw right ta roject any om all pro} rise é A Hee eitinimnts or firther inforination wil! be fare a NAluint peawunaie sould bo nares Kayvelopes contalats U + Bropornis Dor subalatonce surah! wid eT hi i tho underieiets, SMALL. Mojirand U. #, U8. A; DUSSES. | Reward. . | Wow pay to» charitable Inattintion $100 jo. case { ofan ingutant Heruts thay can be rot Lead the | Red tr a eatcrte atath orth the PAT ETC Iti MANTIS COMMUN: TUES, Wl BAIT ' ri a "(4 Btate-aty Chicago, fl. DK. PAMICMIL, the patentce, has bat 3) yoars’ nl pariunoy, tho InsL8 yuara with’ Marino Hospitals, Aros my, Navy, und Pursionons, the Government having”* adopted our appliance wa tae best In use, tb agus thuteait by cured wo Hover fallto cura, =; | SHAMANS EE ATIC STOCKS, WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS pepe arti cheer rae 4 nower de. ia = mn very fu mud porsun atould have onve-t slruse LEVEL TRUSS CO. cata, New Forks hin byt tery Nope A STATUNIIAR Trine” BUMOUL for Boys, Ad ner Bb BUNOOL Cor Baye, Adiiroas Le won AG) A YEAI HOARD AND $150 Ansa Cotte, K PUITION, BURe Wo3t SALE. FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER MET. A first-class Chambers’ Foldiug Mae chine, with tho Kuhler'Attachmont, Wilt fold a shoot 86x50 or 24x36. In gov order, nt-a very low prices Apply at this olive. GRAYS MEDICINES, “Wervais Debllity-~ detitheke bint i Huck, Dimneas BEFORE TAKINDUE \ ison, Pret 1} mre Old Axe, und many Uther Diseasus thas Ieanity or Cousumpiiuy, wud a Premature Gruve, Bull particulars in Gur pamphloy which wude~ by mull to avery and. be Spociia wld by nll druggists ut @l por packaye, oF for $, or will ba sent frog by mall gn ree ‘of thy money by uddrossity TH GIRAY SIs) HCO. Meclantes! Block, Hetrolt, Mich, Hold vie Chirico by all Wholvuale und etait ist, und by [Bru . 3 SUHAACK, AR ato! Auonteed YAtbsetnfesuc. MISCELE: ae 2 IN & CO, Agonte, U Neearu DR. KEAN, 172 South Clarkent,, Chleago. Consult pareunally or by mall, froe, gtghare. tay ree “or epocii disuaao, Wr. J> oad SuiypAjoleiaain thueity why'waxranip Cures Ur DU pax