Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1872, Page 5

et THE CHICAGO: DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1872 THE CHURCHES. ¥nteresting Services Yesters day at Christ Chureh. Sermon by Rev. Charles Ed- ward Cheney, D. D. Dedication of the Baptist Church at Highland Parlk. . . REV. DR. CHENEY. 5 The services yesterday morning 2t Christ Church, corner of Michigan avenue and Twenty- fourth street, were ‘the first that have been held _therp for some seven weeks; the Rector, the Rov. Chatles Edward Cheney, baving beon ab- sent during that time in Europe. During his sbsence, the interior of the churchhas been tastefuly frescoéd and otherwise improved, and yesterdey morning itwas filled toits full ca- pacity. The service was read by Mr. George Thompson, whose rich voice added to the beauty of its rhetoric. The choir eang with much artistio skill the Jubilate Deo. Mrs. Watresssang, a8 an alto solo, the thrilling hymn, “4hat will it be to bo there,” with much ex- ~pression and effect. The service ended, Mr. Chenoy appesred in his black gown, his face evidencing the gratification ‘he afterwards expressed npon again meeting his people; and, from their past action, it is safe to ‘bolieve that it would have been pleasing to his ‘members if, one by one, they could have Stisen in their places, and in’ turn greeted him. The sermon Was a fine effort, being in itself gowerfal, and delivered with the vizdrous ora- ‘tory of an earnest man. The following are a few abstracts: The text was taken from Romans, 14ih verse, 17th chepter: . “For the kingdom of God is no meat and drink, but Tighteousness, and peace, and joy in the Holy Gnost.” Upon opening, Mr. Cheney £aid: The lapse of time has an influence Jike these days of Indian summer. Just as the “foresta sre glorified by Autumn's banners of :ga.d and crimson, flaunted from every tree-top— 1834 a5 the ragged outline of the hilis i mellow- od gnd softened by the veil of smoky vapor that ctober hangs over the faco of nature—so does €he flight of time cast over past events an at- e at once beautiful and deceptive. . e see the events and characters of to-day in a1l the native ugliness and deformity that their nearness to ourselves reveals. But sntiquity, liko * distance, lends enchsntment to the view.” In our contrast of the present with the past, we griove that our lot ehould have fallen upon en 80 hopelessly degenerate. The principle to which Irefer is illustrated even in our feeling in regard to the earlier days of the Church of Chxist on eatth. i There was & time, we gay, when, in precept ice, Christianity was so pure that we the stream new-born from crystal Gopths, and yet unpolluted by the muddy wa- ters of tribuary torrents. The very heathen, while they waged war upon them, were com- pelled to say: ““How ihese Christians love one Snother.” Alas! we sigh, how different the pic- tare which the Church mow presents! How . went and torn by conflict of opinion. How does . bitter controversy poision the very fountains of brotherly affection. But beloved, whileit is a . glorions picture which appears on the canvass of the Acts of the Apostles, are we sure that we : Ao not allow the haze of distance to obscure the eal colors in which that picture was painted by snd practice, compare it t0 | tho pencil of the Holy Ghost? Mr. Cheney then aid: “That perhaps the early Church did not go widely differ-from the Church of this day, for did not controversies exist in them even 1n &he lifetime of the Apostles? Around certain points, bothof dootrine and practice thobillows of polemic strife gathered their seething flood. 1 cannot pause to speek of the consummate wis- dom with which 8t. Paul dealt with the difficul- ties which this early- controversy involved. I prefer simply to-dsy to call E::r sattention to 2he Apostle’s definition of the Kingdom of God. Ho begins by telling what it isnot. He says, < The Kingdom of is not meat and drink ;' ‘wow, wast did the Apostle mean by this asser- &ion? Itake it that St. Paunl meant toteach ghatthe Kingdom of God—or in other words, true sreligion in tlie bearts of men—is not a mere code of rules for the conduct. This was nobthe workor e Church ; but its business was rather to plant in men’s bearts the love of Jesus, who died for them—to make the conscience & Christian con- ecience—sblorring whatever would grieve s Joving Savior, And haviog done this, it left the minnte details of e: msan’s individnal eondnuct to his own individual conscience,—train Sous conscience by the Word of God, educate Fourself toa Christian manhood. And then— ‘cost what it may—live up to the teachings of your conscience.” m'.!l;he speaker then wenton to show that the mof Godwas in mo sense a Kingdom of present world, but thatit was a spiritual Kingdom, of which Christ slone was the * Head over all to His bufi{, which is the Church.” $The Protestant istians,” he said, * univer- sally scknowledge the Headship of Jesus, but the danger of our age lies in mistaking the Body, of which He alone is Head. Of what society of desciples can it truthfolly be esid, there is no anclean thing to mar its glorions purity ? What communion of Christians can have the effront- B%w cleim for iteelf thatit is_that Body of which Jesns is the Head ? For Ho is & spiritu- 1 King. His Kindom must be a spiritual King- dom., Itmust be a spiritual rather than an ont- ward and vieible jurch through which He breathes the blessings of His grace.” Mr. Cheney ‘then expressed his thankfulness that in America there wps no csinblished Church, end Ea.va illustrations of its blighting influence in ngland, a8 witnessed by Bimedls, during bis gravels, and showed, in forcible manner, how an- tagonistican established Church was to the £postels’ words, “ The Kingdom of God is not smeat and drink.” Mr. Cheney then went on to show that the in- Jury done was not so much to the dissenting as to the established Churches themselves, remov- ing from them the holy spirit, and cansing them to rely on ontward organization and great. num- bers. He seid that our Protestant Churches in America wero in the samo danger that the Estab- lished Church in England is in this regard. Baid he, Take the case of our American Epis- ropal Church. It had deep-rooted prejudices to snconnter from the start, and ite g‘?\flh, in numbers, bas not been remarkable. t it has -own rapidly in wealth,—and its influcnce over Fhe more enliivated portion of our -people is per- haps the natural effect of its sublime liturgical worehip. And what is the result ? Why, breth- ren, I frankly confess that the whole tendency of our Church is just mow in . the di- rection of building up & vast, compact, outward prganization—rather than lead souls fo Jesus. I one of those poor men, whom the Savior salled from their fishing on the Lake of Galliee conld enter the precincts of one of our Gen- erzl or Diocesen Conventions, and behold its E‘omp and ceremony, he would feel that he had ‘somo way strangely mistaken his place. Nor Bozs our Church stand alone in this danger to regard the outward form.” He here cited in Length the epirit which animated the reunion of the Presbyterian branches, and referred also to the splendid organization of the Methodist C]u.mg, and said he feared its vers power would become its weakness.” T Mr. Cheney then said, *Desr friends, once B0 3n that spot—to me the dearest of carth— OnC8 MO —rrounded by those whom. the ten- derintercourse a3 Joving kindness of 50 many —] weing. Jessons. Tho e ia that of loving admonifion. 3 cunstances of peculiar trial God pliased _ to bless this Chureh with an. abundant benediction, Cut off from our peiural ecclesiastical afiinities, we have been a Ticasehold &b unity in jtself. = Persecution has goly served to weid our hearts together. We bage grown in numbers and in_onr general in- fiaence. O, let not Saten tempt you o trust to theee things. The Kingdom of God isnot in thess things, but in_righteonsness, and pescp, and joy in the Holy Ghost. Beloved, -the¢ true Church of God is where His spirit dwells. Cuf off, for the sako of Jesus, let us cheerfully go fo’th, bearing His Teproach, and tristing that Ho who sees not withthe short-sightedness of foon, sball find His Church where the world Jooksmot for it.” il ‘The reverend gentleman brought in numerous apt and beautifui similes, which we are compolled €0 omit from lsck of space. hag been DEDICATION AT HIGHLAND PARK. A special irain Jeft Chicago yesterdsy morning #t 9:50 for Highland Park, to convey the Baptist friends of this city who dezired to sttend the Dedicatory Exercises of the Firgt Paptist Church ot that villsage. The church ia eituated in the most beautiful locality tho town can produce, Just onposite Hazol Park. The lot of 225 feat ‘Tront wes donated by the Highland Park Com- geny. This church has been orgunized abont eighteen months; the new building was com- menced on the 1st of May, Jnst, ,IQ%BB A mem- i ¢ time of over fifty. The bership at the PIEEERG, Tated with beautifal M wes nestly % churclh w8 and evergreons. It is 8 framo 11i 11t after the Gothic style. hnIx}:dtgg’n!::lming fho dedication of the Chapel took place. The exercises opened with a beau- tifol Pad eppropriate voluntary, in which Miss Hlul oo ard took tho leading part; invocation by the pastor, Rev. G- L. Wrenn. ~ The Serip- D o waro then read and prayer offcred by Rev. e rurd. After this, Colonel James, Chairman of the Building Committee, made a statoment of the financial condition of the church. He said that the total cost of the building was $18,000, of which smount $7,000 had becn already sub- geribed, leaving the total deficiency $6,000. “Rev. W. W. Liverts, of Chicago, then preached the dedicatory sermon. He selected a3 a text the second verse of the 84th Psalm: ¢}y soul longeth, yes, even faintoth for the courts of the Lord ; my heart and mv flesh crieth out for tho living God.” 1t is not mecsssury. to state that the discourse was & powerful and effective ane, for it is the custom of the speaker to pro- duee guch. . As is ever the custom on such oc- casions as this, after the sermon camg the money question. £3,000 was asked for, and the leading men of the church are to be_responsible for the remainder of thte debt. About 23,500 +was contributed, £500 more than was asked for. Among the principal doners were : Dr. Everts, for two friends.. Dr, Everls. ... . $003 300 L. L. Greenlent 150 ‘A. McDaniels, Wilimette. -300 B. 8, Btreeter and famil, 10 500 100 ) ‘tho many thef contributed. The exercises for the morning closed with music and the benediction by Dr- verts. ! In she afternoon the Recognition services took place; sermon by Rov. F. L. Chapell, of Evanston. In the evening, preaching by the Rev.Dr. Hurd. The house was well filled during each of these services, and the addresses snd music all good. Miss Kittie Smith, formerly of Chicago, presided ab thoe organ, and Mies Clara Willard, of High- land Park, officiated as leader of the choir, FUNERAL SERVICES OF AN OLD CITIZEN. The funeralof thelste Rev. A. W. Henderson was attended yesterdsy afternoon from his residence’ on Vernon avenue, Rev. Dr. Patterson officiating. Deceased was a clergyman of the Presbyterian denomination, and twenty-eight years ago was the first to establish in this city one of the higher grade of Young Ledy Seminaries, en- coureged in tha enterprise by the gift of forty foct on Sonth Clark, between iMadison and Mon- roo streets, where, after several years of useful educational service, he ' was succeeded by A. J. Sawyer. Old residents will remember the low, roomy wooden structure, embowered in trees, aud cut off from Clark street by s tall boerd fenco, which was Mr. Henderson’s school Ppremises, ihe guiet residences of Clark strect ith their green lawns snd white fences giving a character to_the thoroughfare which it held until 1854, Mr, Henderson retired from tesch- ing, and entered upon &\:lpib Isbors at Morris, and, Inter, ot Elgin, The modest competence derived from the substsntial improvement of his 1ot enabled him to spend several years sbroad in the education of his children. ~He returned to this country, and was very active in Chaplain duties during the war. He was never idle, neyer lost his quiet power of winning results in doing good. Among his latest labors was the charge ot several Japanese students who are members of his household. _The life just closed wasmade honorable by steady nsefulness, and many will mourn his 10ss and retain the benefits of asso- cition with them. CHURCH OF THE UNITY. Rev. Robert Collyer preached his morning dis- course to a very large congregation, whose num- ‘bers were stronglyindicative of there habilitation of the North Side. He prefaced by an eloquent reference to the test now going on for the en- forcement of the Bunday Liquor law, and characterized it 2s only 8 part of the struggle of which this country must bo the arens. He urged that every good citizen should be steadfast and in sustaining the enforcement of all laws that combat error. Teis reference was germane to his morcing theme, which was an earnesi and eloguent ex- hibit of the duty and the rewards of earnestness 2nd labor, and especially of value to any and all who believe that middie life, and even advancing 2ge bring the period of ceseation from activity. SERMON AT EVANSTON. A large sudience assembled in the Evanston Methodist Church, yesterday morning, to hear the first sermon of the new pastor, Dr. M. C. Briggs, late of Cincinpati. The Doctor is & very- earnest man, and an interesting speaker, but evidently thought it better to kecp the good wine until the last, and not preach hismost able discourse on the_first Sundsy of his pastorate. - His text was “To us there is one God, the Father.” THE FARM AND GARDEN. History of the Testing of Apples—Wire ter Apples for the Marlet—Fall Plani= ing-Shall We Test New Varieties 7— Summer Apples—A Horticultural Convention. From Qur Agricultural Correspondent, Craxparcy, 11, Oct, 19, 1872, The season for the planting of orchards has sgain come in its order, and claims attention, Trwenty years ago few farmers believed that rnit growing for market was a possible thing on the prairies ; and, even fifteen years ago, few men were found who hsd sufficient faith in the business to plant on a large scale 23 far Southas Mattoon. Coeand Percival, near Port Byron, on the Mississippi ; Dr. Pennington at Bter- ling; A-R. Whitney at Franklin; Grove .and Minkler, near Aurors, had planted largely twenty years ago; but the public looked on’ with doubt in regard to their success. And, to alarge extent, the doubters had it, for tree after tree died, and others refused to produce fruit. History was but ropesting itself, for, out of some two thousand varieties that had ‘been planted and proved in New England and New Yorlk, less than a dozen had become popu- lar. The Western planter did not heed this, but went daft after new varieties, ~and filled his orchards with both the cast-off varie- ties and the new that the South, the East, and the North had to disposeof. We ought to have known that but few of these would suit our cli- mate; but which of allof them was to be the select, the especial few, could only be decided by actual test. Theories were of no value, and the experience of other parts of the country went for nothing. 8o changed wers the condi- tions of soil, climate, aspect, end sbelter, that we had to work out 2 new line of invektigation, and décide for ourselves what would best accord with the conditions presented. People came here from ell parts of the apple-growing countries, and brought with — them seeds, scions, and trees of their favorites; and no doubt_ that to-dsy there are in this State more verieties of the apple than in any other half dozen States in the Union. Many people complain of this, and now wish they had not run so much sfter novelties, and filled their or- chards with such a loag list of varieties. That wes, nodoubt, & mistnfie, to some extent; but it hus given us o broader and better test than conld otherwise Love been reached. Wa may now count on a dozen varieties tliat have provad sat- isfactory. Some persons might - consider this nothing but _ poor _ progress for the time and ‘oaterial put into the experiment ; but it is befter than-all the older States accomplished in two hundred Z\fm‘ ng-wu‘xlei;ll‘m n:]fJ winter apples is less an ours. What have they of any value beyond tho Baldwin, Rhode Island Grcumyng. and T opua %git_zenbnry Nothing of a graud character. ile none of these haye given us of the West much satisfaction, we_havo the Willow Twig, Wine-Sap, Smith'a Cider, Ben Davis, Jonathan, Minkler, and Roules' Janet. Nota long list, it is true, but quite as good as that of our Eastern friends, Of " sweet apples, wo havo nothing well seltled as yot, as, (s far, no eno variety has become very popular. Ona ea- son of this is, that there is very littlp demand for winter sweet apples. At tho East, Talman Sweet is the leading winter variety, but with ua it proves to be 2 very indifferent bearer, Then we huve soversl varieties that promise well; smong these are Romau Beauty, White Pip in, and a varioty sent,_qut under tho rame of Ohio Winter. It is ared apple, of full medium size, s‘g’fi!\mu ‘bearer, and a long keeper., ere are. very many - gOf apples 8t have more or less of e tion, and when they sré in -the “oreh- A it Would pot be sdyisable to. regraty 'j.he_x::;:{nfi, it will pay h}nregrnit the gres: n}::r ority our apples. my own grounds, this 3l Bo the order the coming spring, when the varieties named will have attention. In this connection, it i well to have a word in regaxd to X b L FALL PLANTING. . Thig i3 a matter depending on certain condi~ tions. Not because A has made a success of it, nor of B's failure, are we to say that it is a suc- cessor a failure. Wo moust romember that, in farming, we have nothing to do with fixed rules, but must rely upon fixed principles, or, rather, the laws of Nature. \When wo base our plang upon such a foundstion, we are on the high .| road to success. We often hear farmers say that thoy pursued the same course thet A pur- ‘sued last year, and that, while A was successfal, they had madé s failure; snd such men lay the re- sult to bad Iuck; and thus Mr. Bad-Luck has his reputation injured without -ceuse. The fact ia, good or bad luck i3 mainly depended on our own management. A planted & hundred trees last fall, and logt nearly all of them, and seys that fall-planting is unsafe. Most certainly it was last fall, for the ound was entirely too dry for the purpose, and it wes unsafe to plant; and *The Farm and Gardon ” advisod 10t to Phnt under such a con- dition of the soil. This fall, th soil is in better condition, and fall-planting is quite practicable, But the condition of thesoil isnot all; there are certain conditions of the trees. Trees of five or Six years old, that have made moderate growth, and have hod plonty of room in the nursery-rows, mey be planted with full assur- ance of doing well; but, on the othor hand, trees that have been stimulated into extra growth by manure and high culture need the sheltor of the nursery, or should be heeled-in, for such trees are too tender to bear the open exposure of the field, t is always a good plan to fall, and, if it ia not safe to plant them, they can be secured for the winter. In gotting them in the fall, we can get,_better trees, for we have a larger stock to select from, and then we have more timeend better roads to get them home ; for Thold that no sensible farmer will order his trees from & longBd.\slauce, whon they mey be had near by, ‘“But,” says B, ‘‘if my nursery- mean charges double the price that I can got them for at the large nurseries, ¥ must do 80.” But, my desr sir, those large nurseries grow trees to sell chezp. They crowd 20,000 trees on an acre, manure the ground heavily, and the re- sult is 8 lot of whips, nice for packing for ship- ‘ment, just such trees as the tree peddlers deal in; but they are unfit for the orchard. Go yourself to the nursery, and seloct good stocky treos, with fair, round heads, and pay & resson- able price for them. Get them four or five years old, so large that 100 will fill your wagon-box, and 150 be as many as you can_possibly pack on fo theload. ‘Such trees will be respected by the rabbits, and you will keep the stock out of the orchard, for the trees are too large to be pruned with the horns of acow oran ox. Idonot propose to go into any long arg ent in order to controvert the theories of the books in regard to the great su- periority of small trees. I have simply to say that oxperience has proved that, to the farmer, the large trees are the most valusble, while, to ?of.yom’ treegin the the nurseymen, the 8] lor 8ize gives _them the largest profits. 1In the fall of 1864 I planted sbout y 1,000 apple-trees, of 8gos T from tro to bk yoars} nd today the Jarge tracs show their superiarity, not only in gize and vigor, but in bearing. 'The rabbits killed some 750f the small trees, and those have been re- placed. SHALL WE TEST NEW VARIETIES 2 TThis question is ofton asked ; towhich I gay, No. The Industrial University an orchard of some 8,000 trees, supposed to contain sote1,000 or1,200 verioties’; but, in fruiting, probably one- BalEof thesa - will . prove . duplicates. Shogyld . the carriec out, all the new varietiesoan be tested then, and thus save individt & vast amount of trouble and apxiety. At present the orchard is in chargo of Mr. Viclu-oi, & practical dist, Who was ed- ucated to the business by Mr. Samuel Edwards, of Louisville. Tho plan of this exporimental orchard was originated by the Committee of Horticulture of the Board of Trustees; but the sclecting of the trasa was put in tho hands of others, and some bad blunders mede; but it is ca%nl?le of being of great use to the tree-planting ublio. i The public have some rights in this institution that the Board of Trusteesare bound to respect, if they expect money from the State; and this matter of testing all untried varieties of fruits isoneof them. We can, therefors, turn this mstter over to the University, and plant only those varieties that have made a fixed reputa- tion, and, when others hive been fully proved, it will be time to give them attention. In planting an orchard for family use, tho ob- ject is somewhat different, for then we consult individual taste, and algo Tegard what we have been accustomed to. As a general thing, we need 0dd nothing to the winter list; but, for summer and sutump, it might be a little extend- ed. When we plant for market, we must select thosp varieties that pey the best, or, in other words, those that produce good annual crops, and command a ready sale, at fair prices. To do this, we must not have all regard for hich prices ; for, while the Lady applo may sell readil& &t $2.50 por bushel, it isless profitable than the willow twig at 50 cents. We must, therefors, take all things into copsideration, if we would make s wise selection. Then, agm& {he farmer who grows apples for market shoul confine himself to a few varioties, for his cus- tomers will desire the same kin that i, if they are good ones, Forsummer and fall g ples, Baps of Wine, Red Astrachan, Lovel, Rembo, Fall Wine, Porter, Blandard, and_Snow aro among the;best. For fweot appies, Golden Sweet, Bumsdell's Sweet, Baker's Sweot, Pound Sweet, and Paradise are as good as any. HORTICULTUBAL CONVENTION, Mr. Galusha, the Secretary of the State Hor- ticultural Sociaty, has called a Convention of delegates from the several Horticultural Sacieties of the State to meet at Bloomington on Thursdny, November 1. Theso delegatcs ara to consult with the Ixecutive Board of the Stata Bociety in rogard to future plans, among_which is that of State aid in regard to the publishing of the Annual Transactions of the Bociety, The State Bociety has been of grent vala in rogard to fruit_growing, and now its field of usefulness might be widened 80 a8 to take in the garden, the lnwn, and the plants that ive a more cheerfal aspect to the farmer's ome. Mr. G. dpes not state in his letter tho number of delegates from each society, and I suppose that any friend of Horticulture will be received into the Convention. Circulars will be issued at once, that will more fully explain the objects of the meotin, URAT. —_— T0 BOOKKEEPERS, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Siz: The writer would like to suggest, through your columns, to this very large class of servitors in the city, the propriety of organiz- ing & Bookkeepers’ Society. The object : mu- tual benevolence, and perhaps insurance ; social entertainment, combined with intellectual ad- vancement in this particalar business ; the sus- taining of a Society lecture or reading-room, ete. ; in fact, the mutual benefit of its members iy one willing to co-operate in orgenizing snch a society will please address BOOEEEEPER, Cate Carrier 17, Crircaao, Oct. 19,1872, —_— EVANSTON, The eclection held at Evanston, on Saturday, resulted in favor of organization as 2 village under the new provision of the statntes. One hundred and four votes wers cast in its favor to thirty seven egsinst. The new organization will confirm and more clearly define ike powers the Trustecs now have, besides conferring on them additional authotity. s e Feline Affection. From the Hartford Tines. A young “Tom cat” was accidentally killed tho other day at Hewins's billiard establishment, by a doso of Paris green and chloroform. A cu- rious circumstanca occurred at his death, A female cat, previous to the “Tom's” sudden illness, was extremoly shy, came to the funeral, and tried, as faras sho koew how, to alleviato his sufferings, and finally lay down beside him, clasping ber pawe around his neck. In this po- gition she remained until she was teken away. When she saw the cal’s dead body she seb up & dismal caterwauling, which was only stopped by ita removal from her sight. Who can say that cats are an unfeline raco ? The Preparation of Tea. Tho definite effccts sought from tea-drinking over and above the mere comfort given by the hot liquid sre produced by two_ingredignts of the leaf,—the alkeloid #ieine and thg sromatic matter.’ The latter is what s chisly valued by the refined connoissenr of and accordingly he (or she) mukes tag b Fponting perfectly boil- ing water qn 5, pretly large allowauce of lesf, drinkiag oIf the first infusion and rejecting the sk, }i’,zdcm(his_mmucr tes is, no douht, not P | only a very plosuant beverage, bu glso & nost local “Tepute- | nactal rostorative ; buf, anfortunstely, So far . from being cheap, it is & costly beverage, and the pear c&nnolafl_‘mfito}flxink it. The plan | which they adopt is that of slow stewing, the tes-pot stmdinfi{or hours together upon the hob. The resulc of this kind of cooking is that & very high percentage of theine (and also of the astringent substances which ate ruinous to the fine flavor) is extraoted ; and the tea, thongh poor enough as xeg.rds ‘any qualities which 3 refined taste would value, is, says the Lancel, decidedly & potent physiological agent. LIBERAL APPOINTMENTS. ILLINOIS. The gentlemen named below will speas at the times and places designated : SENATOR TRUMBULL, Marion, Williamson County, Monday, Oct. 31, Belleville, St. Clair Connty, Wednesday, Oct. 23, GOVERNOR T. A, HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. Chicago, Tueadsy, Oct. 22, LeSalle, Wednesday, Oct. 23. ‘Peoris, Thursdsy, Gct. 24 Monmonth, Warrea Co. Marion, Willlamson Co., Monday, Oct. 21, * Touisville, Clay Co., Tucsday, Qct. 2: Efingham, Efingham Co., Wedneeday, Oct, 23, Shelbyville, Shalby Co., Thursday, Oct, 24. ‘Taylorville, Christian Co., Friday, Oct, 25, Waukegan, Lake Co,, Tuezday, Oct. 80, Belvidere, Boone Co., Thursday, Oct, Rockford, Winnebago Co., Friday, N Frecport, Stephenson Co., Saturdey, The above are all day meetings. THE HON, WILLIAM BROSS, Vandalis, Favette Co., Monday, Oct, 21, dsy. Greenville, Bond Co., Tuesday, Oct. 22, day, Collinsvillg, Aadison Co,, Wedhesday, O TLabanon, St. Cluir Co,, Thursday, Oct. 24, Tamsey, Fayctte Co,, Friday, O2f. 25, dag. ‘Assumption, Clristiaa Co., Saturdey, Oct. 26, dsy. THE HON,.W. J, ALLEN, Cairo, Alexander Co,, Thursday, Oct. £0. THE HON. C. H. MOORE AND A, E. STEVENSON. Washington, Tazewell Co,, Monday, Oct, 21, Chenoa, MeLean Co,, Tuesday, O Lexington, McLean Oo., Wednesd: . 23, TLeroy, Melean Co., Thureday, O Saybrook, McLean Co,, Friday, Oct, 25. Mackinaw, Tazewell Co., Menday, Oct. 23, The above re oll night nectings. JUDGE EUSTACE. Jerseyville, Jersoy Co., Oct, 21, day, ‘Alton, Madison Co., Oct, 22, night. ‘Belleville, St. Clair Go.. Oct, 23, day. Sparta, Fandolph Co., Oct, 24, night. Chestor, Randolph Co., Oct, 35, day. Tamaros, Perry Co,, Oct. 25, night, Carbondle, Jackson Co., Oct. 23, night. 3tt, Vernon, Jefferson Co,, Oct. 39, night. Centralla, Marion Co,, Oct. 30, night, Mattoon, Coles Co,, Oct, 31, day, Paris, Edgar Co., Nov. 1, d THE HO ZLaHarpe, Hancock Co., Monday, Oct. 21, Terre Haute, HendersonCo., Tuesdny, Gct. 22, Oquawks, Henderson Co,, Wednesday, Oct, 25. Aud in Mercer County from Oct. 2¢ to81, The above are all night meefings, TEH HON. JOHN R. EDEN, Neogs, Cumberland Co., Saturdy, Oct. 19, Newion, Jaspor Co., Tucsday, Oct.'22, St. Marle, Jospor Co., Tucadsy, Oct, 22, night, New Liberts, Jasper Co,, Wednosdsy, Oct, 23. Portersville, Crawlord Co., Thursdsy, Oct, 24, ‘Hardinsyillé, Crawford Co,, Friday, Oct, 2. ‘Russclville, Lawronce Co., Saturda}, Oct. 26. Bridgoport, Lawrence, Co., Monday, Oct, 28, Sullivan, Monlizte Co., Wednesday, Oct. 20. Tovington, Moultrie Co., Thureday, Ock. 31, TIE HON. JOHN N. GWIN. Vendalia, Fayette Co,, Mondsy, Oct, 21, wville, Bond Co., Tuesday, Oct, 22, Efingham, Efingham Co,, Wednesdss, Oct. 23, ‘Slelbiyvills, Shelby Co., Thursday, Oct, 23, Tiobinson, Crawford Co., Fridsy, Oct. 25, Lawrenceville, Lawrencd Co., Saturday, Oct. 26, Sullivan, Moultrie Co,, Wedncaday, OCf, 30. Lovington, Moultrio Co., Thursday, Oct. 31. Faris, Edgar Co,, Fridsy, Nov. 1. THE HOX, W, &. WORTAINGTON, Lawn Ridge, Peoria Co,, Mordsy, Oct. 21, Southampton, Peoria Co,, Tuesday, Oct, 52, Kickpoo, Peoris Co., Wednesday, Oct. 53, Trivoll, Feoria Co,, Thursday, Oct. 21. ‘Kingston, Peoria Co., Saturday, Oct, 26. ‘Funk'a Sehool-House, Stark Co,, Monday, Oct. 26, ‘Bradford, Stark Co., Tunsdsy, Oct. 29, ‘Duncan, Bark Co,, Wednesday, Oct. 30, Briméald, Peoria Co., Fridsy, Nov. 1. The abovs are cll evehing meeting3, 'CHARLES FEINSE, ESQ, Spring By, Woodford Co., Monday, Ost. 21. Metamors, Woodford Co., Tucsday, Oct, 22, Washburn, Woodford Co., w:dnea&tayg‘oct, =, ct. 21, 00D, ESQ. Sandwich, DeKalb Co,, Mondsy, Oct. 21. Clinton, DeKalb Co,, Tacsday, Oct. Shabboha, DeKalb Co., Wedneadsy, Oct. 23, Masgeld Dekalb Go, Sridss 0ct 55, THE HON. WILLIAM M. SPRINGER, Mt, Pulasid, Logan Co,, Monday, Oct, 21. Clifiton, DeWitz Co., Tcsday, Oct, 22, Decatur, Macon Co., Wodnesday, Qct. 3. ‘Pans, Christizn Co., Thursday, Oct, 24. Taglrville, Christi3n Oo,, Friday, Oct, 25. Potersburg, Menard Co., Saturday, Oct. %, Beazdstows, Cass C0,, Monday, Oct. 28, Virginia, Cass Co,, Tdeaday, Oct, 29, Pekin, Tazewell Co., Wednesdey, Oct. 30. Washlugton, Tazewdll Co,, Thuzsday, Oct. 91, Eureks, Wobdford Co., FHidas, Nov. 1. GENELAL JOHY F, FARNSWORTH. Woodstock, McHenry C,, Monday, Oct, 21, Dundco, Kane Co., Tuesday, Oct. 33, Rockford, Winnebago Co,, Wednesday, Oct. 23, Qiiasa, ToSalle Co, Feida, 031,25, Yorkville, Kendsil Go,, Baturday, Oct. 26, 1 p. m. THE HOX, J. C. STOCGHTOXN, Downer's Grove,DuPage Co., Monday evening, Oct.21. Naperville, Dul'spe Co., Ticsday evening, Oct, 22, WWheaton, DuPage Co,, Wednesday evening, Oct. 53. Lombard, DuPape Co., Thursdsy ovening, Oct. 2 SPECIAL NOTICES. Redical Bubbles. Columns would be required to enumerate the medical ‘bubbles that bave risen to the surfoce and burst sinco ‘Hostotter's Bitters became tho standard tonle of the ‘Western Hemisphere. Boasts thomost extravagant, fab- ‘oations the most preposterous, cant the most sickening, ‘have In turn boen emmployed to bolster up the worthlesa ‘preparations that heve from time to time beenintroducod, in tha bope of dividing the field with that famous vegota- ‘bleremody. Signal failure hes been tho lot of each and all. The reputation of tho Bitters 25 a preventivo of epi- demics, a stomachic, an iavigorant, & goneralrestorative, and a specific for indigestion, bilious affections, rhenma. tism, nervous debility, constitutional weakness, parox- smal fevers, and all complafuts to which the mora sensi- Ivo sex are exclusively lable, is establishe dupon the sound basls of mors than twenty years' oxperlenco, and 08n no morg be shaken by the clap-trap nostrums of un- aclontifio profenders than tho overiasting Bills b Srinds that'rostlo through thely =) gt TABLE SAUCE. FOR TAMILY USE The Halford LEICESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE THE BEST SAUCE AND RELISH Made in any Part of the World ‘'FOR FAMILY USE. PINTS' - - - 5O CENTSI. HALF-PINTS, 30 CENTS. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. GLOVES. CHOSSON’S CELEBRATED KiD AND CASTOR GLOVE. From 1 to 6 Buttons. Black, White, Light, Mode, and Dark. All thenew fancy: colors to matcn the prevailing shades of Silk and Dress Goods. For salo, wholosale and zetall, by ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & €0., NEW YORK, Sole Agents far tho United States. TRUSSES. RUPTURE. DR. STARSE'S Radieal Curo TRUSS is pronoanio the most eminent Physicians of this cnun‘lr,ylc be (h:%g’syl and mosteffectaal for Relia 3ad Kadieal Gursof RUptae. Troatment of Rupturs a speciaity by Dr. 3ARSH, Evory case guaranteed ‘at the Radical Cuze Truss OFico Gt STARSH & BOWLES, 16 Webash bvs, Onleao. £ Female in nttoninen to wait upon 1sdics, SCALES, FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALHS GF ALL SIZES. S FAIRBANKS, MORSE&CO € WEST WASHINGTON-ST. FORSWITEIDS TU.S. Standard Scales. Forssth's Seale Warebonse, 48 8. DRESPLAINES-ST. - NEW PUBLICATION! NFW PUBLICATIONS. SCRIBNERS MONTHLY. Extraordinary Inducements to New Subscribers. ‘BEGINNING OF THE NEW VOLUME. AN AMERICAN SERIAL STORY. A BRILLIANT ILLUSTRATED ARTICLE ON RUSSIA A QUINTETTE OF POEMS BY WOMEN, THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE DEVIL: AN EXPEDITION WITH STANLEY, &oy &y &oy &oy &o Ths Novembor Number of Scribner’s NMonthly which opans the new volume will bo fonnd exceedingly interesting. There aro Illustrated articles on Northern Russin =nd St. Petersburgh, asd The Earth= quake at Arica. There is tho beginning of Dr. Holland's Americzn Serlal Story = ARTHUR BONNICASTLE. Autobiographical in form, and in a differont vein from the earlier storics of this writer, it will incorporate much of porsonal expertonce, abonnd In fnteresting incident, and deal with some of the most important problems of Amer- fean life. Tho fllustrations of this story by Miss Hallock will be among tho best wo have given to tho-public. There are pooms by Christin G. Rassetts, ** H. H.," Gelia Thaxtor, Mrs, Whitney, and Mrs. Elizaboth Akess Allen. Higginson writes of Hawthorne’s Last Bequest. Moncare D. Gonway contributes an sble paper on the Nataral History of tho Desll, filled with curious lore, un- dor the titlo The Demons of the Shndow. Edward King tellsof An Expedition with Stap- 1oy, the Discovorer of Livingstone. Thero aro two excallent short stories, The Titcom Deficit, by Hiram Rich; and Xate Parkman’s Wedding Days, by Elizs Wood, & new story writer. Mrs, Oliphant's Splendid Serial, At His Gates, is continned. The Editorial Departments aro unisually fall, able, and intoresting. Dr. Holland writes about Father Hyacinthe, Oisit Sorvice Roform, Prayor and Pills, ‘Preaching In Theatres, and ThoPower of the Armatise. Tho O1d Cabinet contalns a Poom, **The Song of a Roses” Naturo and Sclence, Homo and Soclety, and Culturo and ‘Progross sparklo with gems. The Etohing ** fs rather fishy.” PRICE 84 a year, 36 cents o Number. Extraordinary inducoments to new subscribors are offered In the prospoctas of the now volume, which see. SCRIBNER & CO., 654 Broadway, N. ¥. THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE. INOW READYTY: THE OCTOBER NUMBER, i Being Part 1. of the New Volumo (172-8)of 4 The Stnday Magazine. A Bfonthly of Recroation and Instruction. Edited by THOMAS GUTHRIE, D. D., and W. G. BLAIKIE, D.D. Profascly llustrated. Containing & great variety of Instructive and Entortainiog Articles, Choico Seriat Btories, otc, etc.; conspicuous among which aro the fol- lowing: CROOKED PLACES: A Story of Struggles end Hopes. By Edward Garrett, author of | ‘¢ Occupations of a Betired Life.” .| AMONG THE STRICKEN. By Thomu\ Guthrie, D.D. | ‘There will also shortly ba begun In this Magazine A NEW SERIAL STORY, By the anthor of *‘The Schonberg-Cotta Famlly.” i THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE commences a now valumo 3 . Your bysoar this periodical has 7 mot with extended favor; and this its conductors accept 23 an fncitoment to freah effort to make tha Magazinoyet more fally roalizo its original obloct. They feel assared lls?lfll{:ek‘r‘ readers S]:ll t? lh‘l promisas they are cn;' 2bied to givo rospooting the new volame s some proof o their continued anxlety to attain this end. s OB e e e, o address on receipt of 20 cents. 0y poctaie oAl 49 J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Pablishers, 715 & 717 Market-st., Philadelphia. CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS. - The Document OF TEHE CAMPAIGIN. Single B " Ehert *“ ONDENSED ARGUHNENTS FOR GREELEY.” W “ Grant's Public Record.” Being condensed exposo of the most notorious of the misdoings of the presont Administration ; also reasons why Greeley shauld ho President. ALSO—The following documents, issued by The Chi- eago Tribune : No. 1—Carl Schurz's Groat Speach 2t St. Loals. No. 2—Sumner's Celebrated Spacch in the Senate. No. 3~Trambull's Speack at Springfield ; together with the Cinclunatt Platform, and Mr. Groeloy's Latter of Acceptance, No 4~Hon. Jobn F. Famsworth’s Speech at St. Cbarles, 11k, with Mr. Greeloy's Portland Speoch. . No.5—Spooches of Judgo Caton and Hon. M. W Springor at Ohleago. No. 6~Speach of Hon. James B. Beck, of Kentucky, Ezpenditares of the Govornment. No. 7—Lotter of Ex-Attornoy General J. S. Black, ar- rajgning Grant. No. 8—Spcech of Hon. Allen O. Tharmen—Why Demo- crats Should Vote for Greeley. No. 9~Record of Prasident Grant and Cabinet from the Seat of Government to the negloct of the People's Business. Allof tho sbove are in pamphlet form, from 15t020 pages closomatter. Sentonreceiptof the price, at fol- 1,00 Send orders opiss. RAND, MoNALLY & Co., Ohicago. SPECTACLES. A AR e, MONEY CANNOT BUY IT! For Sight is Priceless 11 But fhe Diamond Spectacles will Preserve It 1t you valuoyour esesicht uso theso perfect ground from misuto Ciystalpebbles, molted m;mfii"ai’a derive their name, ‘*Diamond,” on account of Hardnesaand Brilllancy. Thoy will last many years wich- out change, and aro warranted saperior o il othecs in uee. MACIORR & CO., Optictens, T GAUTION-Nond genuing dalors sy e trado mark. e e T responsible agents througho o, I N £ OB SAE dna aF ot the Unioa. 8t., and W. gx MAYO, corace Wabash-uv. aud Twenty- Bedond-st,~ Jewellsrs and Opticiaas, ate sols agontd for Chicago, 111, from wwiom they can ouly bo obtaited, No pedlers exployed. FINANCIAL. PO TURIRNL o ool e SO THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF.THS BANK O¥ CHICAGO Is Ceatrally Located at 107 WESEY RANDOLPH-ST., Rico & Jackson's Black, ducted on Equitable Princ bt R TRUST mitk, O. F. Faller, Willlam R sl Ttk Loitar Brucaar, Jen G T, o 7. 92 MiCainy, e Smith, Samuel D. APPLETON & €0, 549 and 551 Broadway, N. Y., PUBLISH THIS DAY: i A Hand-Book of Chemical Technology. By RupoLr WAGNEE, Ph. D,, Professor of Chomical Technology at the University of Wartzburg, Trans- 1ated and edited, from the Eighth German Edition, with extensivo additions, by WILLIAM CROOAES, F. R.S. Witha%illustrations, 1vol. §o. 76l pages. Prico, $5.00. . Tha soveral editions of Professor Rudolf Wagner's ““Hiandbuch der Chemischen Technologio " hava succead- od sach other so ruplily thatno apology is noeded in of- feriog a transiation to tho public. 38ax tho hoad of Metallurelc, Chemistry. tho latost ‘methods of preparing ron, Cobalt, Nickal Coppor, Cop- x 8alts, Qudmium, Antimony, Arsenic, Morcary, Plat- faam, Silver, Gold, Alanganates, Aluminam, and Magno- ‘Gescrinéd, Virlous appllcations, of tho Yoliio Carront to- Electro-Metallargy follow under this ‘Tho preparation of Potash and Scda Salts, the PEpiuric Acid, and the recovory of Sul- W coutse _oconpy promincu chemical manufactures. tho mercantilo vaiue of Tow important appli- cations fatbon. Tho man- Gloture ° of " Seap will be. found Tockadp mach defall, The Technology of Glass, Stono- Svure, Times and Mortars, will prosent much of interest to iho Buildor and Engiacer. Tho Techuology of Vego- table Fibres has been considered to include 1ho prepara- Cotton, as well as Paper-maki H while the application of Vegetable Products will bo Found to inclade Sugsr-boflinz, Wine and Beor Browing, iho Distillationof Spirits, the Baking of Broad, thic Prep- Bration of Vineger, the Preservation of WWood, etc. ‘Dr. Wagner gives much informatfon in reference to the juction of Potash from Sugarresidues. The use of ayta Saitais also fally described, 8s well as the propara~ $lon of sugar from Beetroots, Tanning, tha Preserva- tion of Meat, Milk, etc., the Proparation of Phosphorns Anjmal Charcoal, are considered as belonging to tho of Animal Products, Tho preparation of the Materigla for Dyeing has nocessurily requlred much space; ‘while tke final ssctions of the book have been. denoted to Tochnology of Heating and Illamination. . Town Geology, Bythe Riv. OHARLES KXNGSLsY. 1vol,, Bmo. Cloth. Prico,31.50- coNTENTS. Y. Tho Soll of tho Field, 11. The Pabbles in tbe Streot. VIIL The Stones in the Wall. Coal i tho Fire, "~ The Lime in the Mortar, VL. Tho Slates on the Roof. “ A mastgrpleco of popular scientific literattre.— Zondon Echo,: L The Vegetable World: Boing o History of Plants, gvith thots Stracturo and Pe- uliar Proportics. Adzpted from the work of LoTIS FYQUIER. Wth a Glossary of Botanical Terms. _Now ‘and rovisod edition. With 473 Ilustrations. Prlcc, 83.50. o Popalar_Books by Louis r’x?m“???-flfi"‘ e wor bators the Delago™ aad +fg Yosect World ™ have fust feon publishad, taho fol; ed by *'The Ocean World ™ and Reptiles and it "They ato ol ¢ tho low prioa of 8356, prigted Torin, forming, When - oS RSy of Bopuias Seicnco of \nnequalied cheap- eas. v. The Dove in the Fagle's Nest ANOVEL. By CmaRtorTE M, YoNoE. 1 vol. 12mo. Tiustrated. Forming the tenth volumo of the Hlas- go's works, _Volames al- of Radclyfle,” 2 ols. Dasy Ohain,®* 9 vol vol.; “Beecheroft;""1 vol.§ $1.00 per solume. “Two Guardians,” “*Tho Caged Lion,” 1vol. Pric ‘Either of the above, when not to be had in Bockstares, sent post-paid by mail¥to zuy partof tho United States, on rocelpt of the price. LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE. AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY OF POPULAR LITERATURE AND SOIENCE, JUST ISSUED, THE NOVEMBER NUMBER, Containing Numerous Bea:xtiful Engravings. C Sz 1 FEOM THE FIELD TO THE FIRESIDE. By . . Sheafor.” Tilustrated. TP, THE LONDON SEASON. By llegineld Wynford. | TIL 3ONODY ON T. BUCHANAN READ. By orgo H. Boker. Iv. %vc ;:Ifi:sfsms TO COSTA RICA: By R. M. sh. V. THE STRANGE ADVENTURES OF A PHAE- TON. A Serial Novel. By William Black, author ! f . Chapte s 27-20. vy, Sont RSt g el e, Bk, VIL SKETCHES OF SOUTHERN LIFE. By.T. 0. VL 1N THE DARE. By KstoPutnam Oseood. 1X. AN EVENING WITH A SPIRITUALIST. ByE. >3 ?)h-g':t:'s STORY. Chapters1,3. By Ita Anfol rokop. X]-MJ.N'D;.SHO N Charles Dawson Shanly. XIL AMODERN lyzsmggorfi'fii. IBI.?.M!?EE‘ adermann. XL PRIVATE ART COLLECTIONS OF PHILA: PHIA. ByE.S. IX. Professor Fairman Rogers' Gallery. XV. QU MONTHLY GOSSTP:~Tho Fronch Band at avra: Tolicrs ot Tosuuile: Washingion Patsmert: xv1. $lrEEATURE OF THE DAY. For Sale by all Book and News Dealers. o ERMS.~Yearly subscription, $4.00. Single number, ceats, ‘Specimen number mailed, postage pald, to any address, ipt of 25 cents. J. B, LIPPINCOTT & CO, Publishers, 715 and 717 Merket-st., Philadelphia Published This Day : I THE POET A THE BREAKFASETABLE, By Oliver Wendell Holmes. 1vol. 12mo. “‘With Picture of the * Gambrel-Roofed ‘House,” $2.00. This volume fitly concludes the unique *‘Breakfast. Table™ series to which the ‘‘Autocrat’” and the *‘Pro- Fessor” belong. o thoso world-famous bo ““Poot™ is rich in brilliant fancies, special knowled; o axcee Dopular science, suggestions in the domain of morals and pyschology. The thres bool Bave, been wolltermed *Half-Hours with tho brightest of Biokers.s L The Child’s Praf:n'cal (reometry. Beinga series of Elementery Problems i Drawing Plane Geometrical Fj e: l&’; ivemin ého coursa of Lousons 15 3 f6 Bchools. ‘Compiled ang_ ada Waltor Smith, State Ditostor of fes B a.u;ll]g:, Massachusetts, 16mo. Paper, 50 ¢ For salo b 3 enarlcfii?yn{au Bgfifil;lrlsl’fl Sent, postpaid, on recolpt James R. Osgood & Co., Boston. . SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Tdolvho WwWwolfos CELEBRATED Avomatic Schisgam Schmapgs. A MEDICAL DIET DRINK, Of Eminently Salutary Qualities, MANUFACTURED AT SCHIEDADM, IN HOLLAND. In Gravel, Gout, and Rheumatism,in Ob- structions of the Bladder snd Kid- neys, its effects are prompt, de- cided, and invericbly e reliable. 29 50ma twenty yoas sinco the 5 - {roduced to tho Anecican public, o b 0 has received gver 1hroo thousand letters from physi- glans tndoreing it ag tho purest, iquor they hiavo ever usod their practica. Jtis mado from barley of tho finest quality, solected with great caro from tho products of tha Tost calobrated grain-growing distiota: Is flavered with 0 esaenca of the aromatlc junipor berry of 1 i zeetifed by a peculiar procoss, which expols paricle. spirit avery aeric 5 and correo agroza- ble aaditen daBiorsus afccta produced wpos, oy ST s s o mi G & volers, B Porsons aro peculiary Hablo, the = Schicdam Aromatic Schnapps dwfll be found absolutely infallible, whils in cases of m&!{. ravel, abstractions of the kidueys, digases of the bladder, strictuse, dyspepsia and generaf debllity, 1t 13 recommended most’ emphatically by the most distia- guisked membors of the medical profession. It s put up in quart and pint bottles, in cases, with tho pame of tho umdorigned of tho botciés aud cirk, sada sigoa o gnstaro on o LS oLpE WOLFE. Forsaleby EOHB I & G0y VAN 5GHAACK, STEVENSON & REID, As a meins of proventing THE KENTUCKY LIBRARY GIFT GONCERT. 8500,000 fn Bak o Pay l G, A FULL DRAWING IN SISHT. $100,000 for only $10. At the Second Grand Gift Concert antho actof the Legislature, in aid of the Pui Kentucky, unaroidably postpo: m December 7, and which posiice ai mfilngn&s‘;fl!. Ky., hfltflrflflz Loty J:.IJ Tollowing 5at further dolay on ady necount whatever, Tty follatw Eazh Cittsaro Tor distribution by Iab among tho teket ONE GRAND GIFT, CASIL. ONE GRAND GIFT .. 1Cash Gi 35,680 i Cach Gita 1 Cash G 20Cash Gl 31Cash G 90 cac 80 each 700 each 22050 TOTAL, . 2 M The money to pay all thess giits is now upon deposit and o1 t for that 058 in the Farmers' and Drovers' B o Do Dy the folloming cortifcate of thy o) Sashiers o3 F ! AXD DRovERS' BANK, § ‘LouIsVILLE, Ky., Sept. 2, 1872, This is to certify that there s mow on doposlt in thig ‘bank over half 3 miltion of dollars to the credit of the Gifs Concert Fun: 500, 600 of which is held by ihis ‘bank; aa Tprezartie Fabls Dyl cisnueto o pas ol i e 81 led at the Wing. ¥ L2 "R3. VEACH, Cashior. PRICE Whole iickets, $10: halves, wholo tickets for 3100 23 for S3 ,000; £55 for £3,500; 573 for 35,000. N than 100 worth of tickets at a time. ‘The, Drawing will positicoly 2nd anequirocal place Decomber 7. Agonts are ‘peromptorily requirsd tlose sales and make returns November 23 in order to ample time for the final arrangements. Orders for t: ota or applications for eirculars should bo addressed to Gov. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Pablic Library of Kentucky, Loaisville, K. tako CARTAER, NOUSE, This new and elegant Hotel, facing Lake Michigan, contdining %0 rooms, is now opea to tho public. Tae proprietors have sparod 10 peins or expensd to make thit azeof tha best Hotels in the country. GARDNER & GOULD, Propristors. FRED. H. GOULD, lato with Sherman House. W. W. FELT, Iste with Tremoat House. REGPENING CF ST. LOUIS HOTEL, New Orleans, Oct. 15, 1872, FIRST-CLASS HOUSE. The St. Lonis Hotel will be opsned for the raception af guests, on Oct. 15, during this coming seasod, under tha Gntiro control and management of - E. F. MIRTON, Proprictor and Dannger. its 20d BORDEAUX, FRANCE. REMOVALS. REMOVAL. Jno.C.Partridge & Co ‘Wholesale Dealers in Tohacoo and (igars, te their new store, 48 and 50 Lake-st, Western Agents for P, Lorillard & Co.'s Tobaccos. REMOVAL. B, . WEEELER & €0, - Wholesale Lamps and Glassware, Beok egain to their old location, 22 L. LA K FEi=gn. DISSOLUZTICH NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. Tho firm of J. W. DOANE & CO. is heroby dissolved by mutaal consont. Tho basiness of the late firm will ba settled by tho successors, TOWLE & ROPER, attho old stand, 1 and 43 Wabashav, J. W. DOANE, P. J. TOWLE, JOHK BOPER. LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, A zpaial copartncrship has been formed by the uader- signed for the parpose of carrying on the Wholesale Gro- | cery tradeinhs city of Chicago, I The style of the firm is TOWLE & ROPER, and wil continuo for three soars from date, or natll the Sxst of Jauuary, A, D. 167, The general partnors are P. J. Towle and Joha Ropar. ‘The special partner is J. W. Donne, who has contribut:d ‘the sum of Seventy-Five Thousznd Dollars to tho capital stock. P. 3. TOWLE, JOIN ROPER, J.W. DOARE, Special. Chicago, Jan. 1, 1573, COPARTNERSHIP, A psrinership has this day been formed by tha under- slgnod, under the firm namo of J. W. DOANE & CO., for the purpose of importing Coffee, Tea, and other goods connected with the Grocery Trade, direct to Chicago. . J. W. DOANE, A. E. GOODRICH, SPARROW M. NICKERSON. Chicago, Oct. 15, 187, DISSOLUTION. ‘The partnesship herstofors doing business under tha firm name of Forguson & Lowis 1s this day dissolved by ‘mutual consent. B.F. FERGUSON, Chicago, Oct. 18, 157, F.R. LEWIS. BUSINESS CHANCES. Great Bargain Il Property for Sate. Tho Flonring Mill situatod at Sheffeld, TIL, on the line of tho Chicago, Rock Island and Pa cific Rafroad, 1s for saloata BARGAIN. Sheffield is one of the bost pointa on the road for custom work, aa weil =8 for shipping East and Sonth. o mill oo (3) ran of g\lfl'l. good cleaning works, boilers and ccaincs, in good Coal very cheap. Besides tho mill tao prope: twenty (20) acres of choica lard, gixe ‘orchard, drelling houso, lergo barn snd out buildings. This is a raze opportanily for s good miller fo Iocato. * Thg sbore will bo"sold ‘at very low figures. ~ Addrsss GEORGE FIELD & CO., Pooria, 11, GILBERT & BREGA, C: cago, 1L, or {o JAMES THORNDIKE, ot tho mill. 358, Oc oniivts o MISCELLANEOUS. " TIE CHROHD GUAN AWAY ENTITLED “ WASEHING DAY ‘This fs the first of 3 serics of “fine Oil Chrom: one of pbictl il b prosontad to each purcheser of a pond of 2. The Great Atlantic apd Pecific Tea Company, 116 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. JAPANESE MERHAID! A grent curiosity. Can bo scon st tho store of tho GREAT ATLANTIO & PACIFIO TEA 00, 116 West Washington-st. BETXS’ CAPSULE PATENTS. NOTICE 7 Tororont Intdamaments, NOTICE rREERY SULE he makos for tho principal merchauts in England ling vehdor, parchszor and. co: @ vessel to which it is ap. ‘Tha Lord Chancellor, in his jadgment, ssid that psales are not used morely for the pnrpasa of orma- “but thay ars servicoable In rrotcctiag tho wiag from injary, and inwring ifs genninonecs: TORIES:——1 WHARF ROAD, CITY ROAD, LONDON LEA & PERRINS WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. GAUTION! tioned to id the rous Cq . > 58, New Yor Xeais dox tho Uaied Smis,