davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-17
BTRUCK ny TIaHTN1Na.


II anybody In tho temotc, uufrionted Stato of
Oregon had predicted that Mr. George a. La-
Dow would DO elected to Congress-, every other
man, no matter what his politics, would havo
said La Dow was moro nkoly to be struck by
lightning. The protornatural Hilonco of La Dow
while tho other candidates wero abunlug ouch
other On tho stump gavo risc to rumora that he
"aa not candidate ut all and doubtless to tho
reports Of trado whoroby Democratic and Re-
publican Votes would bo concentrated on Qrovor
pomocrat) for Governor, anu Williams (I.o-
publican) for CongresB. But In Dow loads the
poll, aud, commenting on the rosultg, George
". Lawson, O prominent leader among tho Indo-
pondonts, writos in tho Portland 0,eyonian:
II over shall mako An effort to roach Congress, I
think shall try 1t the La Dow paent lust sslct
silent canvass. Think how lla opronents m,,st fec
to-day aH thoy carn aftor all ttoir ussing wrang-
Ing sparring Ill their grand Cceronan oloquonce and
eotts TINT Ia Dot''s silence pleased s people best
We could not blame his oxlstingusleI oppononta II
they wcro to swoar they mould ncyer opon their
mouths to tho people again.
Also, tho SALON. Statesman Republican organ),
in it's Issue Of June 7, aaya:
a
gentleman aud may throw him into another ut OF
wrolchcd ilness It ,s stated, aa lact that 10 failed
to canvasa for the double reason that ho wua afrai OF
tic ordeal of the stump, and that he couldn't aee how
ho Nas to aand tho expense. "Why,n said he to q
frieul, " went 10 penileon and mato speech thar
and 1t cost $40! Ef sLud 10 down thar to the
willamette aud 60 to spcechfyn, It nd probably cost
mo hundred AM Hfty dollars! u La Dow will neyer
sea how hc a to pay tho oxpeuse Of going to Waahng-
ton, aud doubtless wishes the Democracy hadut wont
and gono and done it.
Mr. La Dow Ia quiet farmer OF Umatilla
County, and Was nominated at tho demand Of
Eastern Oregon, whoao dolegatos wore few In
the Democratic State Convention, but wero par
ticularly severo on tho monopoliea which had,
they Baid, done all In thoir power to bur up tho
gateway on which Eastern Oregon relies for
an outlet. Tho news Of his nomination
was surprise to him, and WAS currently report
cd to hare made Mr. La Dow "siok," aud the
laugh about it ront all over Oregon. Tho laugh
is now on the othor sido.
The Lo Suour (nlinn.) Sentinel Gays;
George A. Ia Dow, recently cloctea to Coueresu in
Oregon, was 1acnber Of the House u tho Minnesota
Legislature Of 1868, from WaRcca County. Uo was
jolly, social man, Of soo ability, but too lazy to bo-
come known,
As Aopublican newspaper organs have boon
pleased to predict that Oregon would ases tho
example Of elections to tho Forty-fourth Con-
greas. NO respectfully submit that Oregon has
set tho example. Lot all tho hangwlangers Of
the stump look to it,
, 1874-06-17

The Chicago produce markets woro rather
slow yesterday. Moas pork waa In bcttor do
mand, and steady, at s17.26@17.3O cash or seller
July Lard WAS quiot and unchanged at
tl1.o71f@11.10 cash, and e1l.10@1l.l2k seller
July Meats woro quiet md steady, at 01s@
eAo for shoulders, % for short ribs, ol@pYko
for clear, and 10e1@1111o for swoot-picklod
hams. Highwines were active aud upchangel
at 041bo per gallon. Lako freights were dull
and steady. closing at a55S9394o for corn by sail
to Buffalo. Flour was moro active, and rathor
woak. Wheat was rathor quiet, and 1No lowor,
closing at s1.18 cash, sl.17s1 sellor July, and
e1.2l115 for No. q Alinuasota. Corn waa aottyo
aud 80 lower, closing at 0l9lo oash, and oo71o
asler July. 0asa woro ac.lyo and Ito lower,
alo>lpx Ut k7o oaah, and 1870 BOILER
, 1874-06-17
CARPENTERS BILL TO SILENCE NEWS
pApCDa

itFt
pApERa
Tho sonato Of tho Uni,od statos 1,avo nj 1oat
completed the record of their contamnt for n,h.
lie opinion, anl Of their own iuo,dinato nrro.
gance. They h.,Yo passed bill BY which apv
newspaper, having an authorized oorreanonf,ont
or agent in auy State OF Territory or tho Dstriot
of Columbia, may DO auod in any Federal co,rt
having jurisdiction oycr tho torritory wbere that
correspondent lives, and bo summoned bv AIR.
vico Of PROCESS upon this corrospoudont. ape,t.
or other person having busiuoss rol.tIona with
tho newspaper. Two vears arm. thu corr,,nt p;nr
in fin n,atrict of f,,,,,n,;, ,o,o,4 l..
newspaper criticism by having criminal nrocoaa
iasucd from a petty court in washington ctv
and, under that process, to arrest propriotors Of
newspapers in any purt of tho United States,
taka them to Washington, md. BY eu,nnoarv nro.
coeling. convict and i,nnriaon thom r1,iu
echomo failed. however. thu rei7ara, corrt ~
Now York declaring that tia nrocoas NJ the n,a.
trict Of Columbia did not extend to Nav York
Senator Carpenter and Senator coakljur bavo
, 1874-06-17

tofl'atlona[ thoro, md aloct tlo1e mombors OF
oongreBs TO advocate Communism in tho council
Of tho nation. Wo hnvc, tll,,,, Il sooiaty In our
city 1000 or 5000 strong oprototing principles,
1ooial, political, and economical, Mt variance
with tlloao OH which Our whola civilization iB
baaed' and waiting only to increaao their ranks
to forco their viewn upon tho fost Of uB IN tho
ostabst'n,ont Of tho Chicago Communal We
liaVc little foar Of their succeeding for tho noxt
thousand yoars or 80; still 1t may not bo useless
to Inquire Of theHo gentlomou what thoy would
do IT they did control tho politics OF Chicago.
aond largo delegation to tho Slate Legislature,
and ooct tloir Congressman. Seductive, it,
dcod, aro thoir promises. Tl,oy would, in tho
words Of tho President Of Monday oyoning's
meeting, give tho world act Of principles ar-
pllcable to every ago and oountry,-principlo
forming an opitome Of tho contral iloas Of
Christianity, and which, carried out, would roor-
ganizc social lifo on q truly domocrato basis
Chicago ia tho fret placo whoro this wonderful
transformation Ia to DO effoctod. Tho Interpn-
ttonal will moot whom 1t obtains control Of tho
city poticB, and declnro thas ail distinction be-
tween Mino aud Thino Ia abolished, honcoforth
and forever. Tho City Troasuror doubtless will
DO instructed to honor tho drafta Of oil meu,-
bers OF tho International. 4 universal decreo OF
divorce, accompanied b5 b proclamation that
marriage is m obsolete and barbarous inHtitu-
tton, would follow, and bo another stop towards
reorgauizng aocial llfo On truly democratic
baais making Of 1t ''an epitomo Of Christianity"
Wo do not wonder that some people tako to tho
International as tho easiest and shortest way to
woalth. Cnpital and capitalists they cannot en-
durc, 10 long as they arc not capitalists thonl-
solvos. but Americans will not ta1o to It. Tho
world is broad; and labor docs not go without
its reward in this country. There Is hnrdly
man In the United States who might not
DO capitalist II ho would. Ali that
is NODDED to mako capitalist Of
any American mechanic or lahorer Ia
TINT ho should poasoas little ao1f-dcnia!. II tho
amount of capital spent by tho 1aborers and me-
chanics Of this country yearly in tho disastrous
luxury Of Intoxicating bevorages were saved by
thom, they would DO doing eroat doal to ole
Vato their postion-whioh it is possible to do
without pulling others down from theirs or an
nthilattng society.
, 1874-06-17

reports OF tloHo trials ars still oxtant. aud ero
hlrong Witnesses Of tho deapotio character Of tho
legislation. Each porson convicted booamo a
popular horo md tho overthrow Of tho Adams
Administration. which soon aftor occurred. was
followed by tho prompt ropca! Of tho odlous and
infamous laws.
Now, aovonty and moro years since that law
waH repoaoa, comoa Senator Carpenter mud Bon-
ator ConRfing and thirtY-ono other Republican
Senators, who pass bill which Is oven moro III
famous, and is by far moro dangerous to public
llbcrty. It is law for tho protection Of ecouu-
tlrcls in office. 1t ia bill to protect tho public
thiovos, tho corruptfoniHtst tho hirolings Of
nonopoliets, and jobbors in public property; tho
plundorcrs Of tho Treasury aud tlloir aBsoelntos
Ill and out of Congress, from my publicity Of
their crimes. It is n threat to tho whole press
Of tho country that If They in any way expose or
tonounce any porson In ot1loo, especially in Con-
gross, for my crime, thoy shall DO dragged from
thoir homes to bo tried by dependent
court and jury, and bo flnod aud imprisoned, in
nuch atim aud for such timc, as Senator Carpen-
tor aud Senator Conkling and their associates
may determine.
Oongreaa Inns just vindicatod tho valued Of tho
newspaper press by forcing a Secretary, and As.
misunderstanding, mud Solicitor Of tho Treasury
to rosigu, and by tho unanimous report Of bill
to abolish tho Government Of tho District of
Columbia. The almost unanimous ropeat Of tho
Aloioty law WAS tho result OF tho exposure by tho
press Of tho rasoaitles apd robborios Of Jnyno aud
sanborn. Had thus oarpenter- Conkllng law boon
in foroo at TINT timo, Jayne and Sanboru could
havo prevented tho publication of ainglo word
respecting their operations, except by tho more
courageous nnd wealthy newspapers, which
might DO disposed to tako tho chances Of froo
spooch by forcing tho propriotors to como to
Washington to DO tried for libel boforo court
which holds its existence at tho ploss,,ro Of 4
majority in Congress-. Congress haa 1loyer
yos investigated m of1lcial crinao. until
it was driven to do go by tho proaa.
Congress- Inns been compelled to repeal
the back-pay grab because of the persistent do
mands Of the press. Tho press represents pub
lio opinion; and no man in Congress, who Is not
vulnerable In person or through Ais associates,
droads the fcarless oxproHHion OF public opinion,
or socks to suppress 1t by ouch an Infamous
enactmont rs this Carpenter Conk1ing law for
tho punishment Of criticism upon the public
conduct Of men holding Office. Wo doubt not
that tho people Of Wisconsin and tho press Of
that State will Indignantly repudiato aud de-
nounco this measure, OF which a Wisconsin Som
ator is the author, and through whose efforts It
has passed. one branch OF Congress. That ii
will not pass tho other branch il protty syidont.
from the fact that tho House Judiciary Commit
toe yesterday laid the bill OIL tho table.
, 1874-06-17
CREDIT-MQRILIER IN GERMANY

The reputation OF Americans for honoaty ia,
unfortunately, not aB good as it might be. This
is tho caso with its good uame, particularly In
Germany. American spsculatora lavo found
dupes in Germany much moro easily tl!an in
other countries. Speculation iB not tie forte Of
the German people. They uro more coutldiug
and less ~ary than tue French or English. Tho
result In they haye suffered very largely from
their speculation in American railroad boudB
Tho blame Of this DOES not reat On tho ignorance
OF carolessness Of tho German bankers WHO no
gotiatod these bonds, but on tho American poo.
pie and their form OF government. OF which, It
is claimed, such swinlling operations are tho
natural outgrowth.
lu Wow Of this serious charge, 1t may not be-
unintereBtihg to Inquire whotllor Gor1naus may
notget up rallroad swindlos as gigantic aa auy
conceived III this country; aud whether tho Cor
man Constitution IL any bottor than our own al
an antidote against commercial corruption, 1t
would Boom not, We haye 1t on tho authority of
the Augsburg Al!gen!cine Zettung that u copcos.
slon was obtained by G certain pitbus mud cur
taln Diron to construct railway to ho
known as tho Berlin Northern Railroad,
to run through Pomerania. It VAS claimed
that 1t would require 100000 thalerH
to complete tho road. They wore Oh
tafnod without any difficulty, Tho 19,0O0,O 900,
however, sutllooa merely to build about ouo-half
tho road. Fiyo million thalors moro wore
demanded. Tic eyes Of tue public wcro oponod.
They began to suspect that tho whole nffair waH
4 swinale. An investigation was demanded by
tue Reoharath. 1t waa had but 1t ia not con-
sidered wise to publish tho report law, how
ever. haa been passed with Wow o! prevent
lug tho recurrence Of such awiudlon. Az distin-
gnishod IN individual Us the Duke Of 1Ieolon-
buvg~strel'tz subscribed 500, 600 thulora on his
own account towarda tie l2000 900 aakod for.
Whom 10 found, howoves, that tho whole affair
, 1874-06-17

July. Rye WAS quiet and llrm nj 8i1Io.
Darloy wHs dull and nominal ut D0c@$t. 90 for
now, aollor September. On Saturday evening
1ast thoro was in atoro in this city 500, ,J17 bu
"l'o"t 11o5,sbt BIT corn, 107, 0es bu oats. IT, 11G
hu ryo, md IL, 0s5 bu barloy. Hogs woro mod
orasely active, dosing oasy. snlos at $4,000
o.76. Tho cattle markot WAS active aud firm for
choice, but dull and lower for common, with
salos at e2.o0@8.50. Sheep dull and uu-
clanEed.
, 1874-06-17

Senator Logan, who has supposed he nas rep-
resenting his constituents in Washington, has
come home to find out whether his constituents
represent him. and, il thoy do not to fix things
30 that they will Tho meeting OF tho Repnbli-
can Convention is paramount in Importance to
any duties the poople expect him to per-
form, and, rather than havc tho Republican
Convention 60 wrong on the inaation
business ho has dropped all dutics left
bills and reports to taIo care Of them-
aelvea. aud hurried to Illinois as fast as stoam
can bring him, to SEQ to it that tho hobby ho hns
boen riding all the session is not demolished in
tho house Of h1s friends. Tho Buddenuess and
haste with ho has come indicates uuoasinoes on
his part, aud uncertainty 10 to the position Of
hia constituents on the imitation question. To
dispcl thisuncertaintyi vital point with Senator
Logan. Ho could bear It with good grace to
have the Republican Convention pass reao1u-
tons against slavery md in favor Of putting
down tho slavoholders' Rebellion, or oven to
sustain tho President in all Ills measures and
yotoos, except aB concerns imitation. This has
been bis pet hobby. Ho has ridden it fast and
hard, aud put it through all sorts Of PAGES TO
elicit the applause Of the byatandora. ue has
had on his was-paint aud feathers, and hts var
"hoops have boon long, and loud, and frequent,
To have tho Republican Convention at this
stage Of the game aftor the President has
vetoed any further exhibitions Of tho hobby,
sustain tho Voto, would DO to place him in a very
ridiculous light, and to expose both him and his
hobby to unsoemly merr1nent. It is highly
probable that he may succeed in fixing tho Con-
ventlon SO that 1t will represent him, ind it is
just as probable that his constituents
may fix things 80 that ho will not
represent them. Senator Logan has been away
long enough to ind many changes in tho ranka
Of the faithful. Some have openly desorted.
Some hlvo ruin away aftor strange gods. Some
have grown lulewasm. Tho Granger has boen
ut work In tho party and has left 1t badly loney-
combed. He may put on Ills tallost plume, aud
Hhont his loudoat war-crieg, but the responses
will not bo as luaty and vigorous as Of yore md
many warrior whom ho left eager for tho fray
hc will and With rusted sword md ipflrm pur-
pose, aprinkled with hay-seed and gono to fight
ing railroads. In place Of strength, unanimity,
and aggressive purpose, be will 1lnd woasueBs,
division, and isrosoluteness. Unlor these cir
cunatancos. tho viRit Of Senator Logan is Of
little consequence. It matters littlo whother tho
Convention indorse hiB course or not.
, 1874-06-17

Sir Charles FOX, the ominent En:lish civil
engineer, is dead. Tho first years. Of his pro-
fessional career wore devoted to rairoad en-
gineering, in which capacity he gained much
valuable experience and some distinction. He
afterwards engaged in general engineering, and
In 1861 undertook tho construction OF tho
building for tho Groat Exhibition in Hyde Park.
For his services in tAls connection he rocelyod
thohonor OF Knighthood Another of Sir Charles
triumphs was the Crystal Palace ut Sydenhan
, 1874-06-17
TIE CONGRESSIONAL TERN,

we respectfully submit to State and Congress
sional Nominating Conventions, this yoar, by
whatevor name they may bo called, tho follow
ing:
Rtso|pta Tint Congressional periods should begin
anu end with Congressional elections. And whereas it
ts now provided y Inn hnt IN 1896 and every second
year thereafter, the elections of Representatives in
Congress sa oc1ur in ali the statcs Oh tue Tuesday
after tho first Monday In November; now, therefore,
the FoFythird Congress- is requested aud tho Forty
fourth Congrosa IL rpec to prepare the way for tho
assembling Of the Fory-a Tor First Reorucd Con.
. grcss OIL tho first Monday in December, 1876.
To "preparo the way" it will bo necossary to
amond tho Constitution; md since, to begin
With. somebody's Congressional term has to bo
clipped, Congress must bo elected, now or
hereafter, with TINT understanding. Tile propo-
eltion is, simply, that Congressional election
CANVASS. uniform over all tho country, shall DO
made upon Congressional record fully COM
pletod, and whom tho pooplc hive elected q new
Congress they shall havo it. No moro "ahort
sessions " Of an old Congress- after the people
havo elected new one. Tie point Of departure
would sce,n to.bo furnished by the November
election Of 1876, when, for tho first time In our
history, Congressman aro to DO olocted In Ill the
States on ono day. So much is provided by law,
and is all tho law can provide. HaY1ng, then.
elected an cntire now Congress-. in November,
1876, shall tue peoplo hayo that Congress- or wait
thirteen months for it 7.-
Wo anticipate an objection raised in tue narno
Of the Fourth Of March, aud would answor ; Lot
tho Presidents term and tho torn of Senators
begin and ond as now, or, II any change ia do
nirod therein, lot 1t be q Heparate proposition.
Tho Senate traditionally considers itsolf a con-
tinuous boly-let 1t so continue. After tho first
jog in tho SUCCESSION Of Houses in 1876, all
would bo smooth work again. And further
moro Tho country has eyory rcaHon to hope
that "Dutlersm in chief will not Buryiyo the
elections Of 1871, and that "Butlerism" in de-
tail will bo wiped out by tho eloctions Of 1876,
We nro at tho ond Of succession Of ignople
Congresses, such as have been enumerated and
only too patiently endured einco tho Thirty
ninth' 1t is getting tedlous to count them,
Therefore, as wo enter upon now centennial
period. with restored craftsmanship In tie pros
ent place Of professional craft and low cunning,
1t will, perhaps, be worth our while to begin the
enumeration anew, calling that Congress- which
shall be elected in 1876 The First Reformed Con-
EreGs.
, 1874-06-17

important changes in tho post-Of1ico Appro-
priation bill wore made in the Senate yesterday.
Tho sections providing for the prepayment Of
postage On printed mattor, and for the FREQ pas
ease through tho malls Of agricultural reports,
were stricken out, and al amendment WAS adopt
cd to the effect that postage on public documents
Bhall not exceed Is cents. which may be paid at
the Office of delivery. Carpenter and spraguo
and Senators OF TINT stripe lifted up their voices
IL favor Of d restoration Of the franking priyi-
loge, but they did no damage except to tAeir own
, 1874-06-17

Rhode Island hns escaped from tic spragues
only to fall into the cutcheH Of tho rival manu-
featuring establishment of Brown T. Ives. Tho
State is now 30 completely is possession of its
now owners that they havo fallen to wrang1ing
ovor tho division Of spoils. Burnaide's prcten-
sions to tho United Statoa Seuate are supported
by the Browns, while tho Iyoaes give aid and
comfort to Dixon. When any patriot in Rhode
Island speaks Of "the stato," ho mems Brown
or 1YoB it is uncertain which.
, 1874-06-17

The report Of tho District Of Columbia 1u-
veatlgating Committee was submitted to Con-
gross yesterday. It auBtains. IN tho main, tho
allegations OF tho memorialists, and recommends
tho ontire abolition Of tho present Diatrics Gov
ernmont. No mention is mado Of any persons
involved by the investigation, but the burden
OF the report bears heavily upon Gov. Shepherd
and hls conductors. Tho debt Of the District is
estimated at about $2o,oo0,0oo. Tho District
authorities have never owned to moro than hull
this debt in their statements to Congress- and
the public.
, 1874-06-17

Logan would liko to DO the man on horseback
1t tho Springfield Convention. Flo may succeed
in getting astraddlo Of two horsos going In op-
posite dreotiona
, 1874-06-17

And now comes Horny Ward Boocher aud
talks hcrosy. III hin sermon preached Juno Z,
on "The Parable u of tho Garden OF Etlon,n ha
said, alluding to tho doctrine Of tho fall Of mau
in tho SHINING Of Adam:
That general Wow. that VIC aro condemned On &C.
count Of What done for Thousands Of years ago
end aro held to eternal penalty for IT, IL n contra
dct!on to every Rense Of pstlca that cali re-
gard II without rcntgnancc. It aacribes 10 God NJ
with tufa,ny.
Not contont with this, A1r. Beechercalled atten-
ton to tho fact that tho Bibles teaching OF astron-
oy, croatiou aud tic history OF tue raco has boon
completely refuted BY science, and said: "Here
and thoro is q nan WHO still believes that tho
world was really mnde in six ordinary days. Such
men are twin brothers OF the Oldest mun,n1ieu in
Egypt, and the mummios arc the boat men Of
tho two Sorts"
, 1874-06-17

There ia a rumor in Springfield that the Su-
promo Court has declared tho Tax-Grab law OF
1869 and tho law authorizing tho assessment Of
capital stock unconstitutional. The Supreme
Court would do itself credit by such action.
, 1874-06-17

Another Judgment for e50,0 against Ma-
coupn County has beon obtained by tho bond
holders. Procoedings have also boon instituted
to compel IN additional assoasmont on tho tax
able property in the county. Gentlomen who
arc hot for a now cburt-Houae in Chicago may
laarn thing or two from the experience Of Ma-
cpupin County.
, 1874-06-17

Carpenter did for tho pross-gag bill. In tho
Senate what Butlor tried to do for it In tho
House. Carpenter favors restoration of tho
franking privilege. Carpenter is fast becoming
the Ben Butler Of tho Senate.
, 1874-06-17
Tho Oregon Legislature elect compares with
tho last Legislature aa follows:

1p1Al. ......I1 II Total. .....11 -
Tho Inst Legislature Qs72) elected Hipp1e-
Mitchell to tho Uuitod States Sonata. That
Legislature stood: Al Republicans to 81 oppo-
sition. Now it ia: 81 Republicans to A oppo-
sition. Only that prepondoranco Of Repubi-
eau State Senators, elected in 1879, hold over
tho showing for the Republicans would DO even
worse. 1t il expected that the now Legislature,
to meet In septambor, will formally sot boforc
tho Senate, next wlntor, gomo roasons against
Hlpple-Mitcheu not unlike those which ultimato-
ly prevailed against Caldwell, Of KansaB.
, 1874-06-17

Canadian reciprocity lns not beon forgotten,
but merely pushed aside by tho rush Of business
In Congress-. There ia some talk Of calling Nh
extra session of tho Senate to coneider tho
dent and lis Cabinet.
, 1874-06-17

Civil Rights. with separate schools, is tho
compromised with Lee in the aamo degree that
ho has compromised with CongroHa on tho Cur
Fency bill and the Civ1l-Raghta question.
, 1874-06-17

Elder Cannon has escapod expulsion, bnt tho
Tho practice Of polygamy shall hc doomed auf-
hctont cause for rejecting Delegates otherwise
untitled to seata.
, 1874-06-17

An inobrlatod Teuton, rcHillng 1t No. a7 PosE~
aon atrset, nasned Joseph Kroisor, during fs Of
Insanity, suporinduood by oyor.iudulgonco. lasdo
apasmodio attompt at aulcido last eyoniug.
nothing but powder, and tia auljoot Of this
Rhogt atop still uEes.
, 1874-06-17
G()p Chicago 02ibu,re.
Wednesday, Morning, Juno II, 1874.

nominated to succeed Bancroft Davis a. Assistant
locretary OF State.
, 1874-06-17

Hermann Krcssman, who lives in Chicago
Ehen he is ut homo, has been again nominated
10 bo Consul General Mt Berlin,
, 1874-06-17

AnELP1II THEATRE Corner Of Wabash avcnno
a*!t q. H. Edoson eto. ''Tlo Magic Toy" Afternoon
, 1874-06-17

.,WEEK's DO1KDS IN WALL STREET. TX
NV sent ireo TUMTis1DuE I TO-. Waii.t.. N. 7.
, 1874-06-17

EXPOSITION D11IIDlNG-L shore, foot Of Adams
ktset. Paris by Moonlight" Afternoon and evening.
, 1874-06-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

MoCORMICK's HALL-North Clark street, cornor Of
ktaEls. 0oncort BY the MAmpton Qoloted studon1.
, 1874-06-17

ACADEMY OF AtUsIO-1laAtod stsoct, betwoen Mind.
hon aud Montoe. Enlargement Of Chllaudors Georgia
AInStIslg.