Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1873, Page 4

THE CHURCHES. Renzien of the Stndents ef Four - Theological Seminarics. Sunday Reading-Rooms in Boston and Chicago. The Prévaili.ng' Spirit of Chris- * tian Unity. To-Day's Sundey-School &fion—:-Beech- er---Bible Readings---Praise Meeting. Setfices mhis Day---Calendar for the Week. The studenta attending the Baptiat, Methodist, Congregational, and Pr_eabyterinn Ther{logics-l Seminaries, in Chicago, enjoyed s delightfal gociel and literary reunion in the chapel of the Congregational Seminary, last 'I'hm-sdag even- ing. The sattendance was large, indnd:mg. be- gides the students, others who were friends of the respective seminaries. 1t is the custom for $ho institution giving the recoption toassign the toasts'and designato tho parties responding on tho occasion. The sentiments offered during fhe evening wore as follows : **The communion of saints; mey it grow holier and closer ;" re- sponded to by Ar. Farnham, a Baptist student. # Religion and politics: may cach know more of the other;” response by Mr. Davis, of tho Methodist Seminary. * Ministera: unma'ted, wasted; ill-mated, weighted; well-mated, wing- ed;” respondod to by A. J. Van Wagner, of the Congregational Seminery. *The Church of tho ¢ature, our Church ;” reaponse by Robert Mac- TFenzie, of the Presbytorian Seminary, l:\'ho :lu: % ¢ “)Man mever is but slways o boblest,” isa .cfé‘.‘mz that has 8 responsive echoin tho Leart of Pach of us; and, no doubt, was the motive which in- uenced the brother which propounded this question fome, It is very ustural forus,ss we go sosring ‘down the stram of Time, in the twilight of the pres— oot, and, gozing thoughtfully back on the phosphor- it valc of memory, and ever moving switly into the darkress of tho fuiure, to destro to look long and far into that future. And, 2s it isnota dead wall that Stuts ue out from the mysterios of the morrow, but & waving curlain, which is ever entlcing us 1o gaze Through its suggestive texture, penctrated by thelight of tha past, the desire grows sirong within us, ‘sfzny questions of prime importance would spring Into vigorous life or die o fudden desth, if we conld bail the retarn of some Livingstone from the hidden iores of the coming years with light. But upon no Jucstion would:we, a8 the students, in especial, of the futare, bl light oregladly than upon the urch. Sfeny of our premises have their conclusions far in fhat foture, Many of our conclusions rest upon gremiscs which only the paesing away of many of its Sears will corrobarate. ¥ou have desired me to look Jato this future and tell you what I see respecting the Church. [Here tho speaker expreased his views at Jength.] Churches freofrom debts, pastors’ door- ‘bells iient until 2 p. m,, church members havinga duty to perform and tho will to do it, the Church growing deeper and wider in its influence, because it & Iaden with the truth and the truth is essentially ag- gressive. As to whowe name should be graven on {ho ble, he thonght it would not be Congregational or Methodiet, and knew 36 would not be Baptist. The Church is given for tho salvation of the world, but wo zead that onoe already the world has been Satroped y water, only one man and his houschold escaping the gancral destruction, and he_did not beliovo in immer- ‘aion. When tho covensnt wne made that the destruo- tion should mot be repested it was sealed by the sign but that is_seen only in compeny with sprinkling. The Church will ot be one in name, Unify of sympathy will increase Pt wi mot in. time grow into an sbeolute unity of thought and feeling, Harmony exists, and will in- czeaso. Once upon a time we stood by tho great guns ‘of our respective ehipe, looking at each other through. the port-holes, and saw cach other all begrime d with ‘e, our countensnces marred by our own fire. How we stand upon the upper deck, in_holiday b, 3 “well as my own, slthough thoy style some polnts car- Ginal byv"hldz wauldgnnl liko to sail, The Congre- gotlonal brethren are supposed to do eschibis own &Eect will ; yet wo oro not afraid of mutiny or of ‘rocks of error, Onr charts are from and differ only in whero we have for ..ourselves. But, if we thite under tho impulso of personal friendship, our home-ships would swing fheir cannon into ling with an unguestionsble veto, And why? Wecannot settle upon the same numbor o ntralidous, Wolave many in common, but we Bug, tho differentiating ides 0 our hearts with parciits love and magnify it into the stature of an 8 Indivi colored ‘should _sttempt _to ot ot on fetnie ‘ever-changing psttern, and mar our fabric by dresming thelt ‘hoories. o rhyming them instesd of thinking and reasoning thom. Yet, although each to ito centre, is in vivid contrast it tho others, vet the edges may be toned dovn and lended with the common color of charity,fof & common Divine _Savior, and of _justification by faith that they msy run sido by slde 1P perfect harmony. And this hsrmony may Lo” botter than unity. The colors of the rainbow Tlended into ono produce white; the denominations of fha Church blended might produce the dresmod of Shite of catholicity, but in #0 doing the Chiurch might 1ose §ts beauty as the rainbow. But the Church will'be . Tha golden ags of the sceptic and the athelst ia paried in the dust of past centuriea of imsgination, ‘at the golden age of the Church is in the futare, be- ond tho sea of Time Iying upon the shore of Eternity. 3t is only when going armn in asm up the temple steps in the New Jernsalem that we can Tead “Ours ” in tlie frescoing. It is only under the influence of ‘heavenly music that our bands will keep time casting 2hieshuttle of thought. Let us then procced a8 wo ‘aro,—glad that if wo 7o t00 nerrow to go in ingle file, {be channel of truth js fanked witha margin wide exough to permit us togo breast. Then we, Jike fiwo men =pproaching the setting sun from differ- «nt points, have the same golden light ehining into our eyes, The Rev. Dr. Boardman, a_profossor in the Seminary, was called upon by tho Chairman, who gnvo a very appropriate and interesting address 83 the advantazes of o seminary education. Thio ladies of tho First Congregational Church provided a sup] for tho occasion, which was 2ot the least of the evening’s nttractions. The reunion closed with s meeting of .prayer, con- ducted by Professor Bartlott. SUNDAY READING-LOOM. Boston has at Iast opened its Public Library, consisting of 250,000 volumes, on Sunday. Every Funday afternoon, all who choose may svail themselves of the vast resources furnished by this unrivaled collcction of books, This point hasnot beon resched, however, without much diecussion, aud the severo protest of many of the Jeeding ministers of the different denominations in the eify. Two lasgely attended opposition _moetings have been held, and committees con- fisting of Baptist, Methodist, Congregational, Presbyterian and Universalist’ clergymon’ hiavo Toen appointed, and various resolution have ‘Doen publisbed to the world, but all to no pur- poso, The library is to be opened on Sundsy, is $roe to.all, and,brief as hisa beon the cxporiment, 3t is‘already regarded successful. During tho seven hours it was open on a recent Sunday, it §e eatimated thst not lesa than five hundred per- &ons visited the rooms for the purpose of read- in %\0 library connected with the Y.3f, C. A. of Chicago was thrown open for Sunday reading Jast Oclobier. The Christian Union and the City Yibrariés are also open- every Sundsy. It js .. found by obecrvation that ~ sbout .fonr bundred persons visit these insti- tations~every Sunday afternoon. They are mostly young men, intelligent, urbine, and woll dmssved.k";'l":.\rg cannot br% c%‘f;:d among the yegular -going part o -community, nor can they be xggu%as a8 at all indifferent church influcace, forroligions exercises araoften heldin these rooms, which they gladly attend. The department of literature engaging the atten- tion of tliese youn %n;:]x is aJmos%v axdna“:éy the magazine an ly paper. We regret to n-unem;f:,ziln the words of Jfir librarian, that “the religious papers are seldom resd.” The e ent of opening - the various libraries in Chicago on Sunday is regarded 28 & successful -one, though it is confessed by the friends and pdvocates of the movement that the experiment has not Dbeen as successful as expected. It Is, notwithstanding, proj t iarge the reading facilities of the city by estab- Tishing many more such Libraries and reading Tooms, all of which will be cpened on Sunday. CHRISTIAN TNITT. The: spirit of trne Cbristisn liberality and brotherhood, §s foct seitling upon the great head of our earthly Christondom. Witness the adoption of o Infernational Series of Sunday School les- «ons everywhere ‘now used on our continent ; the great work of our Young Men’s Association 20 bo found in almost every city and. village, in which-all Christinne unite; the remarkable. re- sivals now pervading the land, that in every instence, bresk down all dividing-walls, and laco the various Christisn denominations on tha same level of a God whose blessings fall alike on all. ) The Union Bible. Beadings of Chicago, and their beneficent -results argue aleo tho eame grand end. In faor, the revivals of to-day, here and elsowhere, aro the outgrowth of what is practically & Christian wnity. After all, there are more points of harmony than of difference betvieen the leading Christian denominations in tho world, and the points of sgreement_are by far the most essential. A prominent German scholar defines these points of agreement as follows : Christ provided eternal rodemption; in Him the world is_reconciled to God; 2 Ton. FEvery man'sconcern now is to appropriate this salvation. Word and Sacrament are the Holy Spirit's aeans, which flie redemption wrought in Christ, ‘Drings with it, and sets in operation by tho uso snd ei- frot of which kalvation i bronght to tho sinner. The ‘these mcans of tho Bpirit is partly pro- 3, partly converling and persovering, impart- {igand developing a now principloof life,” This es- sontial change 18 called_regencration. 1t is grace that makes man richtoous, holy, blessed. Whero there s forgiveness: of sins, ‘thero’ must bo sanctification ; Where tho calling righteous, there the making right- eous, The functions in which tho rocctved ‘Tuanifests itself, are repentance, faith, love, hope.” TIIE SUNDAY BOHOOL LESSON. ) Mr. E. S. Albro, & prominent layman of the Socond Baptist Church, snd merchant of this city, lesd tho Teachers’ MoetinE. in the Motho- dist Block, yostorday noon, at which the Bundsy Bohool lesson for to-dey was.very thoroughly discussed. The rooms were crowded, and a num- ber were standing in tho halls without. The leason is rocorded in Genosis, 22d chapter, from the 1st to the 14th verse, the %euerll subject of which is the ‘‘trial of Abraham's faith.” Br. Albro said the practical pointof the Josson ‘was that of gubstitution, the whole bolizing tho sullerings and sscrifico of the Lord Jesus Christ in tho place of the sinner. Don't Iose sight of Chirist on Calvary to-morrow. Lot us stand by the Cross with faith. The just shall Liva by faith, ote. . . D. g Covert said that, as a story of fact, this was one of great importauce, and should bo taught the children, 80 that it should never bo forgotten. It was not Abrabam's, but God's offoring. Isaac's obedience was commended. In & sense, every Christian is a son of Abraham, and should be willing to be lsid npon the sltar. Isaac's submission was symbolical of Christ's ‘submission in the garden. Abraham, no doubt, Tully intended to offer up his son; but to have dono this without faith would have been a worlk of torture; but with faith he knew all would bo well. Teach the childron faith in God's word, and thet He will “never, no, nover, for- sake.” The meeting was closed with prayer by Maj. Cole. BEECHER. The religious press of the city have given Mr. Beecher and his recent lecture on ‘ Manhood and Money” a pretty thorough criticism. All agree that the celebrated divine is looking s lit- tle older, is less enthusiastic, thongh sufliciently brilliant to fascinate a Chicago audience, but re- specting the substance of the lecture, there is not such unanimity of opinion, ‘They bhave dashed out on homilies concerning “ worldly Plessum," “ mammon,” ‘“ money,” ¢ manhood,” ¢ fashion,” etc., which, from this stand-point, is rather damaging to the moral force of the lec- ture.. * It leans s little_to self-indulgence, says the Advance, and ¢ Christian readers,” says the Interior, ** of the Bible, even though their prac- tice is in ill accord with their words, will still be- liavn“'flmt the love of the world is enmity against DIBLE READING. Another series of Bible-readings have been held during the week past in the Third Prosby- sod to grestly.en- |- Iike thic ancient cloven tongues, is | terian Church. D. L. Moody wasin_chargo of tho meeting on Monday, and spoke on the “Blood of Christ;” tho Rov. E. Williams led on Tuesdsy,—themo, *Holy Spirit;” B, Jacobs, Wednesdsy, * Abraliam'’s Faith;" t Rev, A, . Kittredge, Thureday, “The Divinity of Christ ;" and tho Rov. Mr. Boecher o Friday, who . disconrsed on “The Love of God." No Logther meatings aro announced for tho West ide. On the South Side, meetings have been held every afternoon, except Saturday, in the Ply- month Congregational Church, the Rova, J. B. Thomas, Burnell, Bartlett, and C. L. Thompson officiating. These meetings wore well attended and very interesting. Thoy will be held this woels st tho same placo and time,—4:30 p. m.,— on Thursday and Friday. . Oxi Saturday, ot 8 p. m., & resding will be iven for the Bible classes and children of the outh Bide. Subject: ‘‘How to Study the Bible,” the Rev. C. L. Thompson, oficiating. The singing on the occasion will be by the chii- dron, lead by Prof. Sankey. ORDINATION. A council convened at the Twenty-fifth Street Baptist Church on Thursday afternoon,—Dr. Northup presiding,—to take into consideration tho propriety of* ordaining Loren T. Bush, who has been acting pastor of the church for the past two or thrco years. After the usualex- amination, the candidate was sccepted, Lis re- lating of his experience, call to the ministry, and basis of doctrine being satisfactory. The ordination services took place in the evening, consisting of ordaining prayer, sermon, o $o the candidate, charge {o the church, and tho Inying on of Lands. Nesrly all the Baptist churches wero ropresented in the council. PRAISE-MEETING. :_ An interesting Erfiapqnuofing, led by Prof. J. D. Sankey, was held in the Lincoln Park Con- grogational Church, on lust Wednesday evening, 11 connection with the regular prayer-meecting: ‘At theso mestings, now very common &nd popu- Jar in the East, and productive of much good, the congregation conyene more especially to praise God in the singing of hymna and_sacred Bongs. The .Bible-meetings, along with the praise-meetings, are having the offect of filling the prayer-rooms in our eity. PHILIP PHILLIPS. . Philip Phillips, who hes been spending the winter in Enrope, whero he gave 125 concerts of eacred song, aud who sailed from Liverpool to this country on the 22d ult., will sing in Chi- cago one evening, on his way to the Pacific Coast. Due notice will be given of the time and place. There is nomanin the world who has the reputation of Mr. Phillipa as a singer of sa- cred song. NOOX PRAYER-MEETING. The noon prayer-mecting has been well at- tended this week. The pastors of tho city are taking their turns in leading, besides many ac- tive igtian business mou. ‘The meeting is fast becoming & raligious centro, notonly for the min- isters of the different religious denominations in tho city, but the whole country. Gentiemen from Weshington, Omahs, tho Rav. Alr. Ostrander, from Dubuque, and Mr. Wilsou, of Springfield, Thave boen present this weck. Many roquests for prayer have been presented and remembered at the throne of grace. & PEBSONAL. The examinations by the Chicago Pmbyur?- .of Messrs. \Wm, Sohorsch, J.D. Cowen, R. K. Wharton, H. 3L Collison, J. R. Sutherland, W. M. Campbell, and J. H. Pardis, on last Monday, as sustained, and these gentlemen, students in #hio Theological Seminary of the Northiest, wero ‘aecordingly liconsed to preach tho Gospel. “D. L. Moody left for New Orlecns last BMon- dny. He goes there by special invitation, to ‘spend s month presching and conducting Bibie- readings. ) The Rov. Fred. H. Wines, Becrotary of the State Board of Public Charities, was in the city yestorday. . GENERAL NOTES. The question of establiching a department in the University of Chicago for ‘the education of women was discussed at a meeting of the literati and others, held at the residenco of Dr. Bur- roughs, last weok. A committeo was appoiated, consisting of Mesdames W. E. Doggett, H.O. Stone, Fenlinando Jones, L. Wilson, H. L Seevis, J. B. Thomas, J.C. Burroughs, and Prot. Aathews, to give the matter further con- sideration and report at a future meeting. The House Committce on Public Buildings will visit-Elgin, on Monday, for the purpose of inspecting ‘the Northern Inasue Hospital, and do- termining the amount necessaryto be appro- priated by the General Assembly at its present Beasion for the completion of the building. The Committee will leave the Wells street depot at 9 o'clock. There is qhune an interesting revival going for- ward in the North Star Church, under the preach- ing of the pastor, the Rev. J. M. Whitehoad. Fifteon have boen recently baptized. The Sun- day School is ina prosperous condition, hav- ing doubled its numbers in the past’ thros months, having now an average attendance of over 600. The Union Park Baptist Church, on last Sun- day; sccepted the control of what is known as the Robey Street Migsion. This church has an- other mission school on Hubbard street. . SERVICES TO-DAY. Religious services will b held to-dsy in the following churches: EPISCOPAL. Calvary Church, Warren svente, near Western ave- nue, The Ber, J. F. Walker, reclor, will ofciato at tho tgual hours. " Ohurch of the Epiphany, Throop street, between Monroe and Adams sireets, ‘The Bev. C. . W. Slock- - ing, pastor, will conduct services at 10:30 8, m, and 7:30 . The evening scrmon will be to young mea, on 6 subject, * Amusements,” '—St. John's Oburch, Ashisud avenue, south of Mad- sion street. The Rev. H. N, Powers, D.D,, Tector. Bervices at 10:30 3. 1. and 700 p. m. - """ All Baints’.Church, corner of Norih Carpenter and Fourth streets. The Kev. Henry G, Perr, rector, will officiate morning and cveninug. |~ Grece Coorch, Wistaah Arne, Tho Ber, or. Locke, pastor, Mo snd eve 3 2O Th Bev, Charies Edward Cheney will preach Christ Church morning and evening. G —Church of the Atouement, corner of Robey and Washington strests. Services at 10X a. m. snd TX P, i ‘Early morning prayer and_commaunion at 83, m, B o Powtes will preach morning and cvening at &, Jobn's Church, Ashland svenue, near Madison. Rev, Dr. Werren will ofiicate morning and even- ing ot St Mark’s Charch. DAPTIST, University Place Church, Douglan place, opposite B T e Tho. Tov. A. 3. ¥rost, pastor, will ‘preach at 11 o, m. and 7% p. m. " Michigan Avenue Church, fonth of Twenty-third strcet. Tho Ber. Dr. Thomas, will preach ot 11 8, m. on 4 Tho Trial by Fire.” Tho evening subject will be “Th$ Unequal Battle,” sarmon to young men. Dur- ing the evening service the pastor will take occaslon to fer to the ife of 5 Inte promising young journalist, —Tirst Church, Wabask: svenue, north of Hubbard court, ces ¢ 11 0. 1. and 73 p. 1. —Indiapa Avenue Chapel, cornér of Thirtieth sireots. Sorvices morning and evening, —TUnion Park Church. Services at 103 8. m. and 7 pom —Westorn Avenue Church _ Preaching morning and evening by the Rev. John Gordon, pastcr, Morning subjoct, :{\bnmm 3 evoning subject, * Offering UP of Tanac. vt The Tiev. W. L. Noyes will preach morning snd evening in tho Freo Church, corner of Jackson snd Toomis streots. CONGREGATIONAL. Union Park Church, Tho Rev. C. D. Helmer, pas- tor, wil preach morning and evenlog. . The evening Jechuro will bo tho next in tho serics on Genoais ; Bube Ject, “ Woman,” < akland Church, Preaching morning and evening by thie Rev. Dr. Cracrat, pastor. Tho ovening loctura ol bo the first of 5 series, Bubject, John Bunyan.” ThoTtay, W, A. Bartleit will preach morning and evening in Plymouth Church, oorner of Indian avenue and Twonty-sixth street. "“First Church, servico in the Second Bspiist Church, corner Morgsn and Monroe, at 2 p. m. Treaching by the pastor, the Rev, E. P. Goodwin, Babject, % The Prieathood of Ohrist.” Bunday-School and Bible-classcs at the same place at 12:50 p. m. METTODIST, Reuben Streot Church, south of Division strect, near Milvaukeo avenne. Preaching in the lectare room ot 03¢5, m., by tho Rov. William F. Stowart, Z1¥abaah Avenue Church, Preaching at 10% a.m. 25d 7% p. m., by tho pastor, the Bev. Dr. McKoown. First Charch, corner of Clark and Washington streeta, Tho Rev. Dr. Thomas will preach at 10 a. m, and 734 p. m. Wostirn Avenue Church, corner of Monroo strect and Western avenuc, Tho Kev. A, Youker will preach at 10 a. m, and T p. m. ‘ntenary Chiireli, Monros strect, noar Morgan. Services at 103 8. m, and ¢ p. m. ARIAY, UNITARIAN. Unity Church. Sermon by the pastor, the Bov. Rober: Collyer. Unity Church, Ouk Park. The Rev. J. O. 3. Heritt, pastor, Subject_ of tho morning sermon: #Tno Dawn of Prophecy.” —Chureh of the Messtah, Martine's Hall, corner of Indlans avenue and Twenfy-socond sreot. Tho Rev. Taird Colllar, pastor, will ropeat, by roqudst, the ser- mon on % Tho Moaning of the Cross of Chriat,” nt )X 8. m, “Fourlls Churh, corer_of Prairle avenue and ‘Thirtioth strect. The Rov. C, W. Wendte will preach stlls. m, PRESDYTERIAN, Ashland Avenue Clurch. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev, Dr. Swazy, morning aud evening, in the chapel of the seminary, corner of Ashland and Warren- ave. Third Ohiwreh, cornor Washington and Carpenter- sts. Services at 103 a. m, and 7% p. m. Subject of evening Jecture, “ The Christian Church za Related to the Evils in Soclety.” —Thirty-first sircet Church, near Wabssh-av, Ser- vices at 10% 8. m. and 3 p, m. —Professor Swing will preach at McVicker's Theatre at10:45 3. m., —Servicos will be held this morning in the Twenty- first street Church. Subject of discourse, * Personsl Responsibility.” UNTVERSALIST, Church of the Tedeemer, corner of Weshington and Sangamon strects. Dr. Forrester, pastor, will presch morning und evening. —Murray Chapcl, Indiana avenue, near Twenty- ninth street, Ths Hov. J. W, Hanson will supply the ‘pulpit morning and evening. —The congregation of St. Punl’s Church worship in the Synagogneat tho cornor of Wabarh svenue and Pock court, The Rov, Dr. Byder will officiate in the ‘morning. LUTHERAN. English Evangelical Church of Morcy, corner of ‘Dearborn and Eric strects. Services at11a.m. MSCELLANEOUS, Advent Christian Chapel, Green strect, near Madi- son. Tho Rev. k Burr, pastor, will proach at 10 &, m, and 7% p, m. —A socloty of Christians will meot in Bremer Hall, No, 344 tor stroot, at 4 p. m, —First_Soclety of Spiritualists, No, 99 West Ran- dolph strect. Services at 10) &, m. and 7X p.m, Prof, Whipplo wil ‘speak in the evening on ¢ The Origin ot g There will be preaching in the Town Hall, at the Btock Yards, at 2 and 73 p.m. —Flder D, K. and Mr, Mausfield will preach at No, 610 West Lako street at 103 o, m. and 73 p. m. —Ohristian Church, corner of Indiina avenue and Twenty-A{th streot. Bervices at the usual hours. Inicpendent Church of tho Pilgrims, Ashley street, near Robey. Services morning and evening. _Religious services will ba hield in the rear of No, 51 Carroll strect, at 2:30 p. m. _They will bo conducted Dby Louis Guise, 'tho missionary. _Tho Bacond Swedenborgian Soclety, the Rev. C. Day Noble, pastor, will hold services in the Plymouth Congregational Church, corner of Indiana svenue and Twenty-aixth-st., at 3 p, m. Subject of sermon, The Baptism of Jesus,” CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK EPISCOPAL. Hareh 9—Second Sunday in Lent. March 10—Eleventh day of Lent. March 11—Twelfth day of Lent. March 12—Thirteenth day of Lent. AMarch 13—Fourteenth day of Lent, AMarch 14—Fiftcenth day of Lent. March 15—Sixtecnth day of Lent, ROMAN CATHOLIC. Afarch 9—Second Sunday in Lent. Afarch 10—The Forty Martyra of Scbaste. March 11—St. Thomas Aquinas, C. D. March 12—St. Gregory L, P. C. D. March 13—8t. Francea of Rome, W. (from 9th). ' March 14—The Holy Lanco and Vails. —— e e BRIDGEPORT AFFAIRS. The Rowdy Elemcut Still Unsubducd--At- tempted Assassinntion of o Policemian anda. Citizen--The McVeigh Brothers. ° One of tho chicf causes of the riotous condition of ‘Bridgeport s been the collisions which have been constantly occurring betwoen the members of the va- rious trades-union societies, These societies, whileor- ganized to correct what the members blicved to bo abuses, affccting all alike, have never worked harmo- nionsly, and the result has been o warfaro which has only Iacked opportunities to end in bloodshed and loss of life, For somo time, the butchers in the packing-housea Bave been 1n & state of turmoil, and & portion of the unlon men abaudoned tho orgunization, By so doing they.incurred the hatred of the union men, and bave thereforo been the subjects of persecution_ever eince. Michnel Madden, James Loftns, Michael Hughes, and Patrick Halpin, members of the union, started out on Friday evening for the purposo of “ cleaning out” the places where the non-usion men were employed. They ed, in turn, Turner's slsughter-house and that of Reid &'Sherwi, At both plicos they di theie ntmost to create difficulty, but did not succeed. Policeman Beadell finally succceded in arresting the whole party, and locking them up in the Deering Sireet Station, Yeaterdsy morning they wero arraignod before Jus- tico Banyon, and held in bail of $00 each for further exnmination, Oflicer Beadell then roturned to the packing-house atter locking up his prisoncrs, and, while patroling in front of it, ke heard the report of & pistol, and at the samo instant o bullet posscd through the kkirts of his coat. A cry from one of the workmen followed, and it was Qiacovered that the ball had lodged in the left thigh of 4 non-union butcher, named John Nash. He was removed to his_residence, at No. 207 Archer ave- nue, and attended by Dr. Hissert. Xo cluo could be obtained of tho persan who fired the shot, THE ACVEIGE BROTHERS. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Sm: We, the undersigned, wish to correct a state- ‘ment made in your _columns, on Thursday, relative to tho shooting of the MecVeigh brothers, Wo emphatic- ally state that wo have known the deceased, Jomes Mc- Veigh, and his brother Patrick, rince their advent into Chicago, and since that time up to the present occur- rence wo have known them to be sober, honest, hard- working men, and not of that class ttat’comprires the roughs, We meke fhis statement in justica to the deceased and his brother. CATT. D, M'Comscx, Cart. Hun Dord, Carr. HUGI GLENY, P e THE STOCK YARDS INVESTIGATED. The Great Cattle Corral Visited by Five Grave and Dignified Senators from Springficld=--Fhey Will Make . Report of Their Investigation IWhen They Get Ready. Tho Btock Yards had an uncommon sensation yes- terday. This was nothing less than the visit of a legislative commilteo that has come all the way from Springfield bent on investigation. This is not 2n ordinary commitice of the Houso of Representatives, nor even a mixed committee from ‘both bodies of the General Assembly. It is o Senate committee, with all the peculiar dignity that is sup- posed to attach to those men, or sets of men, who be- long to the higher law-making body of the State. It hind ot been notsed sbout before that there was any- thing at the Stock Yards that nceded investigation, except incidentsl smells and prospective nuisances. Nobody had ever heard that they charged too much there for their hay ond corn, Reports of fearful financial corruption had never been Wl in the streets of Chicago, or told snywhero except in some remote and economical hamlet, Bat 8 csusa for an investigation is 5 matter of alight consequence when there is » mania for inveatigation, and some one thinks that one is needed, The pleasures of travel as- snme in the mind’s e5e an_cxaggerated importance to the mind, especially when Springfield is the place to be forsakien, Neither can we suppose that the delights of Chicago are entirely unattractive to the rural legie- Iator. B0 the Committee came o the excellent Tran- st Touso night before ast, snd yesterday morning commenced its labors in one of the upper chambers the hostelry. It was composed of the gentlemen whose names, dignities, and = places of abode follow : Benstor Cases, of i of Tnion ; Senator Nicholson, of 'Logan ; Senator Pate terson, of Whiteaide ; and 'Senator Voris, of Shelby, the last named Mli‘rf the Chairman. The courteous Harlan, formerly Private Sectetary of the Governor, actod ss clerk ' of the Committee, Reporters were not admitted to the secret conclave. Soveral modest-gen- tlemen of that persussion applied for asdmission st the door at an early hour yesterday morning,but the honor of their presence was respectfully declined, they Leing told that when the Committea had taken all the testi- mony, and fully made upits mind in regard to the extreme financial elevation of $e Stock-Yard hay, and the exaggerated valuation put upon their corn by the Union Stock-Yards Company, it would make a report in extenso, atid no paper should bo preferred in the matter of 'its publication. Bo the subject rests, and whether tho peoplo of Chicsgoand the northern half of the Btato can rest until they know the exact ice to drovers for mecessary hay und essen- tial corn, 15 & question that each of our readers must decide for himself when he reads hero exactly how the affoir stands. The Committee, it {s understood, com- ‘ploted fts Iabors yesterday, and will return a8 soon a8 ‘possible to Springfield, The gentlomen composing it came into tho city to & man, lsst evening, and re- nained in theory at the Sherman House. Pt ANOTHER HOMICIDE JUSTIFIED. Death of John Houlahnn, Shot by Oficer Cudmore on Friday Evening--The Policc- man Justiied by the Coroner’s Jury for Firing the Fatal Shot. Conirary to the opinion of the attending physician, Dr. Ault, John Houlshsn, who vwas shiot by OMcer Gustavus Cudmore, on Friday evening, at the corner of Van Buren strest and Paciflc svenue, died from the effects of the wound, at the Armory Palice Btation, yesterday morning st 8 o'clock. ‘The partlen- lars of the shooting wero given in detall in Tue TRUXE of yesterday, and need not, therefors, bo ropested. Coroner Stephens mpsnneled s Jury at the Armory Police Btation yesterday afternoon, and held an inquest. Quite s crowd of Houlahan's friends sssembled outside of the station, but menifested no particuiar feeling. The witnesses examined were the Cotinty Physician, Policeman Cudmore, Anthony Ma- hony, Hengy Bcbroeder, Ssmuel Eogel, Pollccman Scully, William Mero, and Herman Schroeder. Their ‘staterments caineide substantislly with the account of tho affray slready given in Tex TareuNz, The verdict of the Jury was as follows ; We, the Jury, find that the said John Houlshan cama 10 his death, March 8, 1673, from s gunshot wound, fired from a pistol in’ the hands of Officer Augustus Cudmore, ond we, tho jury, find the sald officer, Augustus Cudmore, justifiabls in firing sald shot, he wnw;;nfle‘nnumm tho discharge of his duty s & ce officer, This verdict, which is the cnly one that could have boen deduced from the evidence, msy be recelved ss an indication that if courts of law cannot punish mur- derers and assassing, the citizens of Obicago will en- courage harsh and severo measures on the part of the police, #s tho. only means of subduing and punishing tho ruffians of the clty, The jury was _com| of men of the highest character, men Whoso passlons would not bo noedlessly aroused, and yet #ix of them were anxious to append to the ver- dUct thio following: * And we, the jury, would com-* ‘mond the action of Ofiler Cudmore, as Being the only ‘means by which the refgn of Iswlessness, now in pro- gress in Chicago, can be put down.” For rea- Bons, this was not included. 2 ‘John Tenze, theman who was arrested with Houla- Dan, waa brought beforo Justice Banyon yesterday moraing, and held in $500 ball until Friday, tho 15t fmst. A Tlarge man,”-who seems ave in the o bore s good charactir when ho first came fo Chi- cago, some six months 3go, since which time he has been's hard drinker. He has o brother in the city, who took charge of his body from the Armory yesterday evening, and removed it to his own house. e BOSTON TO CHICAGO. - To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Sz: Tho Committee. appointed at o mass ing of our citizens to convey to the people of Boston expressions of our deep sympathy and proffers of material aid, at the timo of the dis- astrous fire in that city, in the month of Novem- bor last, have received the following communi- cation from the Boston Committee, which they beg to present to the public as their final report. Covrzx, H. A. Jouseoy, : .. .. N.E Tampxx, . 0m1CAGO, March 8, 1873, To the Rev. R. L.. Collier, N. K. Fuirbank, Dr.H. A. Johnson : GENTLEMEN : When visited our city immediately after the great fire of the 9th and 10th of November Inst, and 8o kindly and urgently tendered to us the g‘hmpn'.hy and pecuniary ssiistance of the pecple of icago, it was impossible st the morent to estimate the extent of our loss, or the amount of aid which would necesaarily be required by the sufferers, and our Committea requested you to retain in your posseasion sl the monoy which had been or miglt be collected or subscribed in your city, until our wants should be doveloped, and then if theso - should require it or suy part of 1t we would advise you. It now gives s great pleasuro to state_that, after careful catimate of our means and our obligations, we find that, after setting aside $30,000 for tho relief of tho fi of firemen killed or disabled at the fire, wo have a suffi- cency of money remaining to moet all the legitimate demandsupon us for assistance or aid, without further contributions from our friends out of thecity.” We cannot close this communication without again thank- ing you for the promptness with which you tendered us your sympathy and ald in our hour of disaster, and assuring you that your great liberality, whilo you were not yet recovered from the effects of your own greater con tion, is folly apprecisted, and will be tress- uredin tho' wnemory of us sll. With great respect, yours, very truly, SAMUEL D, WAREY, Hexuy L, Hatrerr, Omis Nozcross, L For tho Comumittec, Bosrox, Feb, 23, 1673. IRISH NATIONAL CELEBRATION, The fourth annual banquet and ball of the Irish Lit- erary Association of this city will be given in the hall of the Central Hotel, on Market, between Aadison and Washington streots, one weck {rom. {0-mOrTow even- ing, March 17. This soclety ‘always contrives to honor St. Patrick’s anniversaryin & patriotic and, at the same time, liberal sbirit, While, they uphold Ire- la0d' rights to nationhood, they make mo war on individuols, < and place their political sentiments on the broadest possible platform. Com- bining an_intansa Trishism with an American spirit y fervid, they command the sympsthies of all who respect £reo opinfon and cordial bearing. Among the invited guests to the forthcoming event are Gov. Deveridge, Mayor Medill Jumes W. Sheaban, and other distinguished ges. Tho exercisea will embrace oratory, music, sud recitation, and tho pleaz- ures of the ball-room’ will follow in good season, The will be on a most liberal scale, Speal limited to ten minuts each, in order that the dancing may not be {00 far en- croathod tpon. The full programmo will be published this dny woek. Meanwhile, announcement is made that the guosts will sit down' to tho Languet-board at 8:45 0'clock sharp. - - The Committeo on Arrangements will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoom, inr Alaj. Moore's office, corner of Madison and Union streets. I PERSONAL. L N. Hardin, Esq,, of this city, leaves with his family on Alonday for Californis, o be absent for some ‘weoks. Mir. James Cusick hos been compelled by failing health to givo up his business, and will s00n leave on & recuperative trip to New Orleans, Prof, Haven is delivering his course of lectures on the * History of Philosophy,” before the students of the Ohicago University. & Dr. Albert Day, Superintendent of Greenwood Insti- tate, near Boston, and formerly Superintendent of the Binghamton (K. ¥.): State Inebriats Asylum,will at the Washingtonian Home this ovening. - = Mr. Asshel Howe, nt No. 215 Peoris street, desirea ibat survivors of the six montha’ volunteers of .the State of New York in the war of 1812, who belonged to Capt. Joel B.-Ciark’s,, mmpanhi, in Col, Bwift’s reg- iszmge,dfmnwmmnnimle ‘with at the address in- cate - v. C, E. Sumneér, who has been of Re in charge tho Lincoln Park Congregstional Church for the Inst cighteen months, was ordained as pastor at a_re- cent meeting of the Commitieo for that purpose. Sev- eral additions to the membership were made on last Sandsy, and the church 18 othorwise prospering. At the annual meeting of the stockholders-of the Tnitod States Brick Machine Company, held on the 8ib inat., the following Dircctors were chosen for the en- sning yoar: Hon. Willism Bross, ueorge W. Gaj Georga . Kimbark, Bichard Edwards, F. O, Wel John McCaffrey, and J. C. Latimer. - The funeral of the Iste Harrle G, Griffiths was solemnized yesterdsy forencon In the Michigan Ave- ‘nue Baptist Church, a large number of people being in sttendance, smong them many members of the press, The sermon was preached by the Rev. Josse B, Thomas, who paid a glowing eulogy to the manifols cxcellent traits of the deccored, whose downward course snd final desth wer alluded to in the most ten~ der snd touching manner. The ‘Were convey- ed to Graceland for interment. . Teo Canman, who was recently convicted of robbing the mails, and was sentenced to ten years in the Peni- tentinry, ‘yesterdsy received a full azd unconditional pardon from President Grant, whose proclamation ro- Ccites that 3 very large number of ‘the most prom- inent citizens of Chicago, {ncluding most of the mem- ‘bers of the dh‘egnflwd leading merchants and law- sers,” peitioned {or hisipardon, the granting of which Was recomm Senators Logan and Ferry, an Representative Farwell. The increasing demands ofé‘lur‘g: vrivate business e of the Northwestern Telegraph Company and of that portion of the Western Union Commg;n erbraced in the O, & N. W. Ballway territary. on Civil- Bervice fleform principlos, the responaible offices have been conferred on Mr. Gearge H. Thaver, who has sarved nine years in the general offics of the 'd. & N. During this {he ervpioyes, who have numesoualy flegraphed thele congratulations, M. 8. E. French, who has been e gaged for seven years in the same offics, hias succeeded 1o the position of chief operator in- tte general office. 1 CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1873. . Blisa acted os s to George L. Dunla, - General Superintendent, and from him received the ap- ‘pointment ho has since acceptably Alled, and only ro- tires because a commercial enterprise e has developed DOW requires all Lis attention. —_— Ornamental Vanes. In tho rebuilding of Chicago a decided tendency is ‘manifestod foward tho genersl {ntroduction of weather- vaneszs the ornaments for thetops of buildings, theroby insuring a handsome variety in the upper fn- fsh of our street architecture, There s no device Inown that so effoctually relieves tho appearanco of sameness 28 docs & handsomo weather-vane, which is made to order from drawings or designs, and so, if Qeairod, represents the character of {he business to b Lo T tho bullding.. The b s of mannfsc: turing these ornaments grown propor~ e itaoat oxclusiy iy carricd on by B, J. Duffy, successor to - E. P, Erskino & Co., Who has his salesroom at No. 253 Lake street, on the comer of Market sirect. Hore will be found mm slmost endless varlety of ornamental weathor-vanes and emblamatical algns, There is no ‘Branch of busincas which may 1ot select a guitablo n- Qlcator, Among those nlready beautified by vanes from thia establishment are the Unon Building, the Journal office, on Dearborn _street, Kendall Block, the Fagle Browery, and scores of others, These vaned are ‘made of copper, covercd with gold twenty-three carata and are warranted not to corrode, They are 8o nicely adjusted s to bo accurate and unfailing indi- cators of the wind. The price of esch vano includes the apparatus complete, in place, and in running order. Catalogues oontaining illustrations of the veri- oua patterns, wil prices attached, will e sent on £p- plication to 3tr. Duily, The Model Business College. - The Bryant & Stratton Business College of Chicago started out last fall ins ““New Departuro” that has ‘placed it more than ever in harmony with the spirit of thesge. The building, furniture, and fixtures ars all new and elegant, and the inside working of the insti- tution is worthy of all commendation. The thorough- ness of its discipline and instruction has reached the ears of many ut o distance, and teachers and others are. arriving in the city almost daily to familiarize themsclves with the workings of this excellent systerm. The college building is at the southeast corner State and on streets, one of the very choicest loca~ tions in the city. The new Bryant & Stratton Business Arithmetio isa work that we can’t help but speak of here and now. It containg about 560 pages of valuable ‘matter, and should be in every business office. s e Sl it Across the Way. The resders of THE TRIMUNE must have moticed that bit of cleganco in the shape of & merchant tailor- ing establishment just completed and opaned at No, 99 ‘Esst Madlson strect, by Huyck & Co. Chicago has nover boasted s similar establishment more complete, or one atocked with a better grade of goods, either in the tailoring or furnishing-goods depsrtment. G. L. Fuyck is perhtpe 28 popular with {bio fra-class frado o Intends to cater expressiy to a8 any man in the city, while Mr, W. B. Shaut, his_cutter, comes from New York City with elghtecn years’ experienco in cut- ting, and the strongest endorsement of some of the Teadlng housea of that city, They mean to keep the very best goods to be found anywhero without regard 10 cost or profits, and they hope to build up a trade on the merits of all work done, and in all casos, $00. If this is the case, and thoy continue as they have begun, smceass will surely come, Permanently Located. Afr. J, G, Langguth, the well-known and popular op. tician, has removed to No.83 State street, between Washington and Randolph streets, 1r. L, i8 now per- ma nently located, and his establishmeot ranksamong the first of ita kind in tho Tnited Btates, Hehas & prac- tical and thorough knowledge of the businees in all ita branches, snd” gives {t his personal attention. is stotic of mpectacles, opera glasses, micrascopes, philo- sophical and mathematical instruments, etc,, etc., is full and complete, and has been selecied with great care. Purchasers may thereforo rely upon procaring at this houso tlo best,goods manufacturcd, and at very low prices,” - e Fashionable Carpeting. Allen & Mzckey, corner of State and Monroo streets, are now prepared to exhibit very elegant line of pri- vate patterns of well-known forelgn makes of mo- quettes, volvet,” body and tspestry {Brussels. Also American makes in Bigelow, Crompton, Higging, and Boxbury goods at satiefactorily low prices, Their ingrain stock is very full and complete, 2nd_contains many new and handsome patteras of Lowall, Hartfordy and best Philadefphia makes, three-plies, extra anc medium supers, extra-fine worsted and cotton chain. A large supply of canton and cocon matting, oil-cloths, mats and rugs. Full stock of office carpetings and ‘mattings at very low rates, i S, . Worth Reading. § The time i3 st band when we havo to look to refar- nishing and redecorating the walls and windows of our Dalls and houses, and the right place to secure proper ‘materials is worth attention. Hilger, Jenkins & Faxons now seftled In their elegant quarters, No. 107 State street, hava s completo and splandid stock of paper- hangings, decorations, window-shades, Ismberquins, curtains and beddings, and, with ampla faciliti ‘will not be undersold. Our readcrs who aro interest should call aa above, Potter Brothers’ Store of the Standard Time Hes removed to No. 90 Madison street, TRIDUNE Building, where they will be pleased o seo theirfriends and former patrons, They have considerably in- croased their stock of choice watches, which they are offering as;usual at jobbers’ prices. This firm manu-~ facture watches on the premiaca, change key-winding Watches o stem-winding, 2nd do everything in the way of difficult watch-Tepairing. . Composition Boofs. An the timo is coming when people want their roofs repaired, and thelr new buildings roofed, if thoy will call on Jaimison & Shaffer, at No. 55 State street, they can get Barrett Roofa ae they wero puton by the origi- mal Barrett 25 years ago, beforo the scalpers went into the roofing business. They baven mau in their cm- ploy who was foreman for tho Old Darrett. Wwork guaranteed superior to any in the city. — - Announcement. . Granger, the well-known draper and tailor, at Nos. 128 3nd 130 Olark street, up-stairs, announces & grand ‘opening of his choice stock of fmported goods for gents” wear. He will not be undersold, and is deter- mined to tako the field in reforming expensive tailors’ bills, He can offer gurments made to order at greatly reduced prices, b g we =4 Positively the Last Day. Applicants for Schweizer's Coffec-House, corner of Canal and “Washington' streets, are notified that it is positively the Ist day of advertising tlie salo of this well-known, paying, and centrally-located busineas. None but cash customers, who are ready to take charge 8t once, need apply. - ! ; Why P ¢ Ladies, why pay & profit for your cloaks, shawls, »ilks, laces, gimps, -embroideries, trimmings, milli- nery, and ladies, furnishing goods, &c.,; when you can uy them _at cost of Hotehkin, Palmer & Co,, No. 933 State street, any timo provious totheir removal April 1, to Nos, 107 and 139 State street 2 R ——————y W Assignee’s Sale. . €% firm of Mercer & Co., No. 36 West Madison street, having made an ass'goment, their immense stock of boots and shoes is thrown upon the market, and will be disposed of within tho next three weeks at manafacturers’ cost. —_— 9 Rent-Collecting -Agency. Parties having rents to collect, or blocks to look after, would do well to remember the rent-coliecting: agency of Derrick & Bulburd, Boom 5, No. 188 East Miiison street., 44 . . Reel Eatate. A * Bee tho let of improved and unimproved property advertised by Clarke, Layton & Co., in our “For Sale” column, Their office is No, 120 LaSalle street, Oricntal Boilding, Room 2. COAL. BANK STATEMENTS, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THR Commercial Nationl Bank OF CEIICAGO, At Chicago, in the State of Tlinois, at the Close of Business Friday, February 28, 1873. RESOURCES. $1,398,175.03 9,656.47 506,300.00 4,700.00 Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages.... Duo 375,275.67 5,532.70 5,300.45 1,926.33 72,260.22 s ot Legal-Tender N 5, . el TonderNotes__345,000.00 491,861.20 82,735,826.26 LIABILITIES. % Capital Stock pald in. neese ,000.0! ! 5909098 1 .90 mi e Ay 443,100.00 jog... Inafvidial Dipcaits $1,071,123.88 39,600.; 190,776.C0 274,84 Qertitiad Checka. Due o Banks, Dus to State Banks and Bankers. 487 1,576,253.36 $2,735,826.20 tate of Iilinof unty of Cook—ss. : 8 l.finr L. !lol? Cll-’h‘}cr nlot.hu ‘Commercial National etk et i s e o CESRTE LT 0TS, Casitor, Subscribedand swornte before me this8th day of March, . 1673, - N A.D. 1¢R. JNO. B. MEYER, Notary Public. Corroct—Attest: NP BAMES, 1} AL COWLE:! ¢ Diractors. £ F. PULSIFER, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Cook Comnfy Fational Bank OF CHICAGO, At Chicago, in the State of, Illinois, at close of business, Feb. 28, 1873. RESOURCES. LA A Doposits. . Bonds to secure Dio from Redoeming and Heservo Agents. Do from . Duo from Stato Banks and 3! 4 fi.lfi 4,1 .45 xhangos B e sy inciiding Niskal ractior ‘urrency, inclu s Legal Tender Notes, i LIABILITIES. ital Btock .. Sapitel Hongooid 12 Exchange terest.. Circulation outstand'g Dividends o) Indiyidasl D .28 Cashler’s Chocks...... :E.uuu.gg Due to National Baiks 226,234.87 ‘Banks Due to Stata and Bankers., . 2€9,694.54 1,277,491.27 Stpte of Tlinols, Comaty af Cook, ss: - B2AR0BT:3T T, C- G. Buikloy, Castior of tho Cook County National Bank, do mxemq)i;w:u that the above statement is true, 1o the best of mj knowledge uflg Bllllo(. W' C' htor. Subacribod and sworn to_befors mo- this"Seh day of March, 1873. GEO. L. HOODLESS, Carrect—Attost: Notary Public. POTTER PA! : 8. 3. 88ERCen, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Conral Narional Bank At Close of Business, Feb. 28, 1873. Bank Opened Dec, 4, 1872, gmmum. RESOURCES. Notos and Bills Disconat- Hasorve Agents. 29,095. phesome ARente - 832,095 52 Duo from Banks and Bank- o, - 27,443.80 Furnitare and Fixtures.... ;! e i 78 T X VLo 2,000. T e v 5°5:096:00 Frnctional Currency ane 543.36 2 62,189.36 8456,119.36 Sszoo.ooo.oo ) > 545 Circulation Out ding... 2 ! relaaar Dottt eyt 12%,%‘152.@% Certitiod Checks., 50.40 8456,110.38 State of Nlinols, County of Cook, ss. T, Jas. Mok. Sanrer, Cashier of the Central National Bahk, do solomnly swear that tho abov statemant is true o't best of my kaowlodgo ad boliet, 3 [ McK. SANGER, Cashior. ‘No. 19 Chamber of Commarce. WILKESBARRE COAT., The finest quality of Anthracite Coal in the market. Reduction of $1.00 per ton made on all Coal purchased in yard. Briar Hill Coal, $10.00 per ton delivered. 500 tons Hard Coal Screenings on hand cheap, for immediate de- livery. BLAKE, WEITEEOUSE & €0, Office, 19 Chamber of Commerce. Yards: Indiana-st. Bridge, Twenty-second- st, Bridge, DENTISTRY: IDENTISYTS, 181 and 183 West Madison-st., northesst corner Helsted. TEETE EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Artificial Sets....... 1¢ B g 510, 915, 980 and #28 1 Imagn o Trac ting Teeth, each. J. Subseribod and sworn to befors me this Eth day of BRAD Barch, 1833, MACK 8. Y, ‘Hotary Pablic. - Corroct—Attost: % Ee T ot ESDICOTT, HATS. PIANGS. STEINWAYS SIUARE CRATES, ‘Wo deatro to call tho attention of thoss who stil & piano of tha squara fo EN W 'l SRANES WS TR o DAXS SQUARE wer and even. - improvement add {nmaor 5 both to the nees of tone, and makes tho STELNV gt L e SERIY ot STEINWAYS. NEW PARLOR GRAND Tsanothor evidenco of the exéraordinary salu t R ent Daplox Seatc. Tt Fag wll The power. vomsy and climstivenes of the formor fll, grand, while itlabat & feet Binches long, precisely the Jongta of the Piano, and has tho farzher adzantage of the mar gracoful form that no Squzro Plano e2a claim rico 18 within $20 of Blao. " Tho demand for STEINWAYS SUPERD OPRIGHTS Has continued =0 largo elace thy holid: X e e e P A shortly areivo 23 will onsblo us to' A1l All ordors swith Bat HERsie SMITH & NISON, 1062 State-st. . GIFT ENTERPRISES. TEE Third Grand GIFT CONCERT, Under authority of a specizl act of the Bo ivon at Library Hall ] I:uhnile':e il Tuesday, April 8, 1873,- - the profits of which are for the bonefit of the PUBLIO LIBRARY OF EENTUCKY. Tho bedt musical talent that can bo oblat tributo to the pleasuro of the incrhl;’:!“kn:gmm‘ vide fands for the magzuificent gifts, ONE N e N , 8t each, wi o and N T - BAND' GASH' 81FIS, amounting to DL HALF A MILLION DOLLARS € 7o will be distribs to Garrency, will be dsteibuted by Lot to tiokot-boldors, e One Grand Cash Gitt. 100,000 Gt 80,000 25,000 Do lng. g8 @ o0 ] 9,000 Cash Gutts of 200 - Total, 10,000 Gifts, all Cash.. $500,000 Tickets, $10; Halves, $5; Quarters, $2.60, The, Library Trastoce bave seoured tho Hou, ExGor. . | £ bal rary, the Legislature of the State have twice &% Fotts oF oontdonca 1o B, meRAgeneAt 268 Spotor of xpendituro of fands by tio Trustses. Buyers ars notificd that proparations aro positiza aad completo far the Concert promptly op tho day sot, and orders mustbo seat Lo without dolay, Tists oftho Urawing will bo roudy the next morntng. Tickots, liko froonbacks, aro good to tha ‘Tolder, and bayors aced not, tasroforc, bo known, unlus L et Concoxt, ticket o. 6,450 drow the 1 t the it mcert, ticket No. K A oD, which was padpe, y iy tho ywing, proclsaly as announcs * bythe following club of gentlomen. X wiz. : To_C. Burgess, Wm. D, Stmmers, W. H. Webb, Al Jonos, Gideon Shaltz, C. O. Crawford. ' ll:gflmhk.". Frank Pancake, Llf:ld Mortledge, Henry Rot ‘Th paid to the Second Nat [ Bank of Loulsville for account of First National Baok Columbus, Ind.,and by tho latter bank paid to the varou tnn:lm\en namod above. o Trust counts whatever having boen deducted. Ords by mafl, bny P. l)“ord:r. dnf?.l:ur nguw“:dxl‘:x{ar St : All orders and lications f fc LaSalle’st., Ghicago, Western Depot of Supply. = ‘Milwaukee Market Association ° GRAND PRESENTATION CONCERT. $40,000 IN OASH PRESENTS, 50,000 Tickets at S2 Each. Tugsday; Mar. 25, at-the Academy of Musis, Milwankes, Asbat fow tickets romain unsold, partics ;. lhm‘awlllalamnrdzr immadiately. g i }pl: nd Cpatt Pregent of 820, P oy g 1,471 Presents, Amonnting to ), b, "Tho drawing will bo condactad ‘;'n‘m;’.‘?.‘i&?n.“&. % emyof 3Masic, in full slowol tho audfonce, and uader x 1 suporvision of tho following woll-known and dis- . Eiforestod gratiomen who bave kindly conseated to act a8 i A D G COMMITTER, . and wio will mako it thelr duty to_carafally guard the foe B SRt S Titha ey, Iasoounce Agona: © o athawey, ce 5 HIAL ot Eos “Prosident Milwaokse Mosical 1 Ssctety: Hoa. Recita Bebieller, Propristor Baner aod Volksfreand; Matthow Koonas, Secreta Board of Vehtor Commissionors: Jos. K. o i Ad. Melzccke, Esd., Molnscko's Wiliow:Ware Worka, " " Officers and Diractors of the Association. A_ Schmidtnor, President; P.V.Deuster, . | F.W. Jacobi, Secrotary; W. H. Jocobky * B Cirenlsrs contatatng full particulars sent on applf- eatlon, free of ¢ . £ sloney shoull bo sont in reglstored Inter, post- o e oy e meral 31 b 3 encral Mannger, w0 Eaxe- Wator.st., il % “whom. all cammual e T b addronis o, o AL A Fortickots or nformatlonapolg o, o Dealors in Clgazsand Tobacco. 110 South Clark.at, Chisago. REMOVAL. S 2 ies, P2q. Propriewt Carpets [ § CURTAIN . GOODS. | 1 have moved my stock of CARPETINGS a0d CUBTALN GOODS into the buildings, - 195 & 197 WABASH-AV,, corner Adams-st., where I will offer them a! Roetail at Wholesale prices. e % SPENCER . PECK. BISHOP & BARNES, Cor. State & Monroe-sts, (SIGN OF THE BLACOK BEAR), SHOW ALL THE NEW AND NOBBY Spring Style Hats, for Dross and Business, for GENTS, 3 : BOYS. Tho best stock, mmififl‘.’" s Alse 8 good assortment of Ladies' Furs, at low prices. MISCELLANEOTUS, S. F. TAYLOR’S Novelties in Spring Patterns win bq_‘qpunndand for salo by his Sole Agent, Afrs. L. P. LTS e e rch 3, ~These aro tmy om. houses in Paris, lnx:xcd allothers fi.uh and u:m.nq,‘ and ‘be reoceived every two weeks. Agents wanted for :.llnmm. of the city. Apoly to Mrs. Wrant, 8 Twenty- fonnab-gt. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, AND GOUT Thoroughly cured by ~ DR. WM. KRUBEMARCK, 847 South Qlark+st. Removal.. HENRY TURNER, : Draperand Tailor, - Room 6 Morrisen’s Building, : 117 MADISON-ST. ! RIEBROYVALL. f LOUIS EXTUMMEL, ! © DMERCHANT TAILOR, i TO 128 NORTE CLARK-ST. TO RENT. = A A A A AN AN AN AN AN Livery Siablo To Lol The old, well-known Livery Stagd on Couch- “twoon Clark and Dearborn-sts., is being rebuilt ityle, with all modern improvements and co H It was formerly occupled by Sawyer & Brows,snd 1812 e ¢ centre of tha block betwoen the Sherman and Tre=ott " ! ‘Housos, tobe ready for occapancy by May 1. Proposals for learing this desirable stand will bert-: celved at the officaof W. A. FURBER, No. 48 E1chatd? Building, up to Taseday oo, March 1L, Loase ¥l BS. ivon fox Svazears to & 200d tanant - l Inbect