Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1873, Page 5

b CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE Y, OCTOBER 13 e e ettt ket A e e e e e ey THE PULPIT. Discourses by Prominent Olergymen Yestorday. The Rev. Robert Collyer on * Preach- ers and Hearers,” Sermons of tho Rov. J. 0. Peck and the Rev. J. B. Thomas. — Interesting Lecture by the Rev. . W. R. Alger. UNITARIAN. Sermon by the Iuvi Itobort Collyery Pastor of Unity Churche Tho Rov. Robert Coliyer hold sorvice yostor- day nfternoon in'the houso of Mr. 0. M. Dupee, in Konwood, at the cornor of Woodlawn avonuo sud Forty-sixth stroct, -Tho parlors and bail wora fillod by membors of tho Unitarlan Church and otbors from Hyde Patk, Konwood, snd oven Crom thoclty. TFollowing I8 nn abscract from the sermon, the toxt boing taken from Ezoliol xxxill: 82, a8 fol- lowa: So Thon ort 1nto them as o very loyely song of ono that kiath o leasant voleo and cin play well on an in- strument, Fur thoy hoar Tuy words bitt thoy do them not. 1 supposo many mon in my profossion aro compted to ask, now aud thon, whothor itis renlly s matter of any- particular moment whother thoy preach or not, aud then to con- oludo that, on the whole, atlence, as Mr. Carlyle enys, Is golden nnd spocch only silvarn, with such words aa thoy onn say, and such impros- sions as they appear to make when thoy do their bost. I havo talked with a good mauy preachors in my day, who have told me they wero not sure they had mado the best uso which could bo mado of their lifo in eutering the pulpit, and might be glad to got out of it if they lad any idoa how they could make a living at some- thing olso nt thoir time of life. But thoy have got into & rat, aud, liko tho man who mukes tho hoad of & pin until ho is 85 or 40, thoy have no aptitudo for making snythlug but’ sormons. This is what many say I have talked with, while Inoticein those I hnvo watchod, that ton at least go out of the pulpit iuto other professions and callings and talo thoir chance to succecd or fail, whore one who hos succoodod in the other profeasions aud callings gives up what bo is dolug and entors tho pulpit. If the preachor, by some pieco of good fortunc, galns an independonco, the chances aro that some- thing will happen then to stop his preaching. And it would not bo hard to recount more ronsons for this dislike to their work, and dis- may at the result of it, than you would have $imo or pationco o Liear, or could possibly Loar to any profit, Bomo rensons, of coUTS, BTG Very mosn snd poor, and ought not to be_considerod for o moment, while othors again are very good, aud a fow entiroly conlusivo, 1t, iko some other callings, proscbing fsonly & profession, and notthat divinetorment of the soul Which mado Tsaiah contont to be sawn asundor rathor than not say tho Word that was in him,— which made Psul profer tho Roman ax across his neck to silonco,—which norved Hugo, Bishop of Lincoln, to shakie Richard of the Lioh Heart 88 ho eat on his throne,—which gave Lonox mighty mostery over tho royul adultress and murderor—which drove Wesloy out to feed on blackoerries and sleop on bare boards, and oak- on boards, probably, ab that, and mado Starr Kiug, the king who did command back tho tide of (fialoyl]'-] and tronson which was rising aud dashing about his feat, over thero on tha Paciflo coatt,—I am rosdy to say that whore this reason for proaching is totally dead, or was never roally alive, all others must 7ail with tho great major- ity of mon, oxactly as all offorts fall to koop & troo alive which hos no living roots, The root of the mattor ia not in him, a8 the old Puritans used to mny, and so it is no matler about the loavos aud the blossome,—thoy are guro to turn to dust_in tho rison sun of the preachor’s lifo, and leavo & dry stiok. Dut theso men who preach not so much be- wauso thay possess & gift, 88 because thoy ara Postosscd by & epirit which will not lob thom ¥out, must always bo the excoption 1ather thnn the rule in the mimstry. ‘Tho difference botwoen guch mon and thcso I have in mind ia this : The life of. tho one man beomes s burdon to him through bis silonco, and the life of the otlier tlrough his spocch’; this mau hos to say some- thing, that men has something to kay. ‘The breath 6f Hosvon blows thie man's thought iato 8 cloar, white fira ; but thore ia no such_breath for tho othor, 80 Lo muet blow it himeolf, ond his offort igo _often endy in smoke and tears, Cholmera: would sit Hown wiien he foly the Divino afllatus, snd writo ono of lis grand sormone at o singlo writing, rush with it while the_ink was wet to o pulpit, M. onchain thousands. John Tostor would walk the aiale in the old Cathedral until the flags were worn hollow with Lis feot, na you may aco thom to thia day, and thon go preach to & score of rustics in a lttle nhor, with his head up among tho hauging ocsndles, But within thcae wide oxtromes thore always [s, and slways hoa beon, » great body of mqn who can do agood stroke of work s preschors if wo will only give thiem & chiance; who begin with & strong profer- buce for this calling over every other, and mean to givo thoir lifs to if, aud yet, beforo it Is hatt dono, thoso troublos strilkie thom so that very often thoy spond the rest of it in a sort of somi-doupair, 1. And the firgt trouble I would mention is & xmaterial opo, When I was out lest wiator, I wont to a little churchin’ the country andhoeard s man preach a vory fair”sormon. Ihad mot him yours ago, whon ho waa in tho full fush of his yonth{ni‘nnuxuaisflm and thought he waa s man of fair promiso { but Lo lookad careworn that morning; and, talking with him after the sorvico, Isaid, What do uu}{ filvu you? They vo mo 8700, ho sald, and I find my own house, [bat man hoe & wifo and family, the inetincts - of = gentloman, the porpotunl noed to dross woll, to ontorlain. the ‘rethron, to keop out of debt; to buy books, and 10 bo bright and clover to his whole flock, on oorer wages than a good jonrneymen earpepter. glla peopls are wel} 4o Qo 3 he iu"&rnb& ly, all ings conetderad, thq poorest man in his ehurah, nd #0 jt must be's wohder tn him somat! whethor ho has not mistaken his calling, poor fellow noeds all the grace Heaven can be- #tow now and thon to keep him from throwing up'his hands in dospair. That is one wid read reanon for the trouble into which the pul: t hid fallon ih our timo," A century 880 such o man was the equal of tho bost in tha littla tagy ‘.\I;ovgn{lut&umfil‘g M‘tr]l)iso“d nagmrorz. ke * 2, And, touching this question of popula: 1 5otn lo yhwt 't consuder ta. e th second - rouble of tha pulpic in our day,—the demand for_outward, rather than 'iuwm‘. worth; for t;fldln rathior thau any gold that will not glit- » o be an aocoptable proacher in & great many churchos, it mattors rathor loss what 8 en eayé, than how he ‘says it Hero, then, is tho sccond trouble, This divine Work must- he firat on aoethotio pleasuroto a fgroat tany poople, s it cannot rosulyin » con- iction of aip, ae instruction in tho way of holi- 688, 'Thoy are like ghp Geyman poasnnt long 0,~—they oan givo you tho tuuo of tho putor- noster, but they do ‘not retain ' tha words, Pronching must be a very lovely song, or thay ¥ill hear ng presching, and 8o wo all know mon ko, on a yory slondor outfit of thought, make A great mark, becausa_thoy can rosd & hymn or fm;_ on equa) to Murdach, aud look like ‘Apollo n ok Emmm;a. “IPhig i3 nqu § yniveraal trop- ble, I giudly sdmit, but i8 & “véry genoral and a yory serjous trouble, Now, achoglmns- tor may have a homely prosence and a voice all discords ; it makos no_mattor ; 1f e s thio bost tonchior, ho i the most sought after. A moro g:p‘?n';’h man 1Im?mN§n'nlnrlnnvnr me‘q";\:yg ek, but'thoy crasided hie clyss-ropm, e men 'w‘uoyup'nnk in the Lngllsh Varliament without & touch of grace, but the steady wtream of tzuth from thoir lips holds, as I have heard, byen thot assombly. Everywhoro, bxoopt in tho thoatro and othor Mike eutertainmeiits, mon gt~ lemi {0 the subsiancy of douttine rathor thau 10 ts otibollisliments’] but, “in “the pulpit,g§ the ono place’-'in al)' th' world Where Wwo ought to he hent on the Inosk ser rious businesn which can ongage the heart and mind of man, & great meny curo moro for the way & thing looks und sounda than they caro for the thing itsolf, . * 8. Yet onuo more I think tho men of my order «~oyld hayo the grace to accept (iis fact nm‘ ty to make the'bost of it, if we wero niot In atothor trouble, danpor‘lm! more trying that this prefors enoce for Oharles Hongyman and the Rov. AMr. Creameheeso, Wo aro gompelled all tho time to wondar what our vroaohing replly amounts t0.~ to ask oursolves if wo do not labor In valn and spond our strength for naught, aud how much mioro than the plonsant yolco of one who can play woll on an )nutrumunt yreaching is to any~ ody. In tho old days, whon pronchors fol- fowed up their Bunday sormon with a wook- day cateohism, a minlster called on nn old lady who kept a ntore, and aaked hor how much #bo romomborod of ki lnst discourso, which was on falso wolghts aud short mensures, ‘I do not remombor muchi, slio snid. I an got- ting too old, vou seoj but I did romombor, on Monday morning, to burn my bushel moastire. Thero was onouigh in that suswer'to koop that mau pronohing for anothor year, it not anothor word camo to bim of tho worth of lis ministry, It was nota plossant voica the woman honrd that morning ; there was o multer of the thunder of tho judgment-dsy in it that ehe muat hood at onco, It waa instautly & queation whother shio should faco ihe firo or bura tho bushel, Our troublo to-day Is thnt tho sermon s pranched, Dut wo are uot suro the falso mossuro kindlos tho Monday morning fite, 4. But T om not disposed again to lay tho wholo blame of this on tho [zuws and soquit the pulpit, Itscems to mo that tho prescher is quite as much at fault ns tho hoarer. I boliove, 88 I boliave in God, that mon naturally profor Him to that which wo have como to oall tho devil, a8 thoy naturally profer wheat to bran. Or'it, agaiu, tho proachor has rejocted thoso ovil dogmas, and reads Darwin, Huxley, Tyn- dall, or Spencer, the prosumptlon is that the old bright firos of faith ara paling down, and dylog ont in,tho voontido sun of 1ouson and scicnco, 1o praya no lougor in thio swooy cortaiuty that bo is pouring bis hesrt into the heart of a fathor, Ho thinks no longor ot n God who eares for him as wurely aud as divectly as I caro for my childron. The fmortality of tho porsonal, sop- atnse soul I8 uot a conviction for whioh ho will dio, but n surmiso over which hie wonders. Now, & proachor cun no moro convince above tho monwwe of Lis own conviction thau you can make o pnt of milk into a quact by pouring froin ono vessel into nuother. Now I would uot, for oue moment, question the truth of ronson and scionco. I consider thess men I hiave montioned to bo In the: bfias— tollo succession. T'hey aro dovout mon in thoir way, and full of tho Holy Spirit of truth, but it {8 1ot Lo whola truth, and espocially it 1 ot tho truth the proachor is oalled above all things to toll. His business is most urgontly and car- nostly to appeal to the roligious heart in men, aud through that ~ to brin man and God togothor; to call out tho latent powors of faith aud hopo and love, to make men Ohrist-like, and- thereforo God- Itko ; to insiet on thio supromacy of o puro hoart sud a right spirit, as tho primo condition of any lito worth living horo or anywhbere. 1o lias to do with tho citadel, thoy have to do with tho eut- works, sud uo if bis proaching resolyos God in- ton law of the universo, intorprets Providonco to mean the fitness of thinge, and concludes that prayor is morely sn appeal to that which is noblest in his own nature, it may be to thom as & vory loovly song of ono who hath o plonsant volce, but it can nover bo the prayor of God un- to salvation, olther to o sinnor or & saint. What, thon, Iast of all, can Dbo done to hoal those trombles of the pulpit and thopowa? It is bardly noedful to aoswor tlus question, Tho statoments I have made from my own obgervation contain thoir own auswora. \V{flx tho first those of you that aro of my own flock have nothing st all to do, but I have thought thero may be atrangers on a Bundsy like this to whom I might say n word even on that point, and that word is, if your minister is tho man he ought to bo, do not let the carcs of this world choko the good soad o that Lo will ‘bocomo unfruitful. Give him the power to live ecntily, to bo hospitablo and generous to tho poor; it will all come back to you in Gospel measure. On tho sccond trouble I have. nothing to say to my own flook. If you had carcd for the drosslng moro than for such poor viands as I havo boou able to provide, my fourteen years' ministry would never Lavo been thought of. But if that woman 18 here who could not hear tho ministor for Lis voico, I want to say, Bistor, you aro making ono of {ho saddost mistakes 1 can think of, You would not have heard St. Paul for precisely’ the samo reason. On the third count I giand with my brothron. My heart {8 sometimea 8o henvy with the foar that, plons- ant or unplossant, my volco may only bo to you as ouo who can plnz on an instrument, that I_want to beg of you tfo lot mo go. It may bo all foolish and wrong to lot such s thought lurk in my naturo, but I long sometimos with an intoleruble louging to know that I have really, holped to save nsoul. I would rathor Luow Ihad douo that than that Ihad leased ten thoussud ;- and when ono who has Pleard mo goce out of my rench into tho dark, oy hoart s heavy as load with tho thonght that T inight biavo saved ‘that man, or another might if be had .stood .in my place. When I was youngor, and life sat moro lightly on mo, it Hoomed ' somotimes lika a vory lovely song talk- ing to you from tho old puipit, aud I hope no 8park of roal chieorfulness s goie out with tho yeris, DBut sinco I have come to know that mon aro 'walking through this world in s 'dumb ‘despair on sll sides of me, and women beating their breasts in agonios of trauble, men and women who need not cionce or culturo, but o simplo faith aud trust in God, as Ho is rovealed to us in Christ, I wont to koop closo to tho sweat old Gospol that bas lifted millions out of death into life, and mudo them priests and kings unto God. chusii v g METHODIST, g Sermon by the Rev. 3. 0. Pock, Pastor of Centenary Church. The Rov. J. 0. Pock, pastor of the Contonary Church, took a3 bis text yesterday morning tho 18th and 14th vorsos of tho 8 chapter of tho Epistle to tho Philipplans, a8 follows: *Brath- ron, 1 count not mysalf to bavo approhonded; ‘but this one thing I do, forgetting thoso things which aré behind, and reaching forth unto thoso thinge which ara boforo, I pross toward ‘tho ‘marlk for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Josus.” Tho foot-race was tho national amusement in Groece, and mado tho chief holi- day. It was & low ideal, but it was s striving tor gupremnoy. Paul saw that oot facts and appealod through it to scmetbing higher. Thé runners'ran for tho plaudite’ of men, ‘The Apostlo gave tho thought s grander spplication, and to him Hoaven was tho goal to- ward which ho pressed with awful carnestnoss. Ho did not think of the eorrora of tho past, but bont his whole miad wpon tho leavenly prizo. Thers was full conseoration to tho noblest worl of life, Paul was nelther morbid nor & misan- thrope. Ho wolcomed tho shock of battlo, and endured all things, bocause tho grace of God sustained him, Iokngw the hallowhess of lifo divorced”from Chrisf. Heo know the blessed fruits of religion, and felt they wore boyond all price,* That was supromoly true of the sttain- mont of oternal lifo on God’s right hand. That Christian had tho best chance of success who expectod an garnost, bard struggle, The ardent gonyart {hought little of tho porila which wero fa anol hispath,—thotomptations and the allure- tnents, He found lifo full of unoxpected thinge. Winning hoaven waa & groab thing, but it tried aman's matal. Would his haarers angago in it, or remaln vassals topin? Onco enlisted in the war, with an unylelding purposo, and gradunily all things came to aid them. A whole-souled consecration to a Christian life wastho groat elo- ment of success, They expected to win the crown through Christ by doing thoir Christion duty,—not apasmodically hero and thore, but stoadily and porsiatontly, No onoact would cnable them to gcale heaven, It required pationt and continued glimbing. " It requirad fdolity to the Jittle dutios of lite, ind ‘mado na_compromisos with easo or plonsuro, Tho true Ohristian broke through all onticoments of the world with cries of victory, and moved onward untroubled to his final suc- cesn, ' All Ohristinus were on guard at tho gates of their immortality, and it wae & post that they could not abandon Without dishanor, Ware iheir olayy alweys flying, at howno, iti'the rush of ?nmlnuau down town, ovorywhore? Thoy must nail their colors to tho mast. ‘Ihoro was stoady worl to be dono in a Chris- tian life requiring more than wmora enthusism, Tt tonk petjent, ?qigu bor, Pyul had his glov- 'mu Wuzs) morb tlian atlipr mon, but Lie hield fust ‘aotunl life, with ity buffotings, for through it lad the way to the * third" beaven that mwaited him, ‘Nothing dampened his zeal or” wegkaney his falth, He reachiod forth {uctssantly to° iy ark, 1le Lird téstod tho grupod of tho promised mml, wnd loobw o rfoh’ fjuat” awaited Wim. Yo 1iad Ruothar glimpse af what i was to bo in houn- or bofora Gnfi whon ho road of tho sscout of 1ilijah, He rocalled, tao, the scene of Mount Yabior, and that farthor hapirod bim n liin do- tormination to press toward tho mark, The ex- erieuco 'of whnt had happoned to - hin avior was still fresh fu kis ' miud, for ho hnd_ besn fayored ~ with & apootuolo of the Resurroction, All theso glimp- oy aud-many more ijumed tho way of all Cliis- tinns, as thoy prossod ov, Tho riven ties, to ba rounited in Houvon, 4|l appealed iu them Lo ba farthful ou- onrth, aud thus atiain otornity, Whera sovorod houds would clasp, sud yearnluz hoarts would moot again, Thero, all tho souls mournod on earth would bo found agnin. Tho aged father would moot thom ; tho awmul-llynnd babe, mikaed g0 long, would be folded agnin to tho brenst, Voices whoso musioc waa atilled in death would oharm again. Could Cliristinng faltor ? Daro thoy midw thochanco? Conld tho world bribo them? Could earthly alluroments dolain thom? Should they know the frionds who mot them iu tha apitit-laud, seo the same oyes, nnd bo eufolded 1 tho self-samo armn ? Let tio and and sorrowful fone not ; thoy should know thoso they had lost, Thoy must cit loows from the lindrancen of the past, Louklu% bohind was watknoss and death, Duty was baforej tho goal wns in ad- vouco. The past could not Lo romedied; thon hang ng over it the bottor things of to-day. Taul cut loose from his past to gain tho life bo- fore, Injurlos brooded over, hindored, mon's opg, and unfitted thom for tho dutios 0 prosont, In momory thoy might romain : but in feoling thoy must bo Lauvished, Paul forgot Lis wounds and blows, and did not spond his timo in moditating on thom. There wore often unploasnut associations in tho past—an old love, lwopln:x tho hoart unbn)}py, disqualifying it for work In_tho prosent. ‘Thoro woro socrot ains or entangling allinuces, They must bo cut loose from beforo the futuro could be conquered. Thoy must bo stoppod at once. Unstendiness of will thera was moro than a wiatoh for omnipotent grace, Heaitation even was fatal, Whilo soek- ing & compromise, oternity wns lost. Thoy must conquer their wfllu, aud oternity was tholrs, that hushod gladness whioh camo whon tho heart wae atill, and they stoad in tho liberty with which Olirist had made thom froe. Lhey would be surprised to kunow how many hoarts had bad tholr oarly visions crushed. Thoy woro apparontly gay, but it was n mora mockery. to bide tho ronlity from anxious eyes. This was somotbing tha world could not caro, and was moro widosprend thnn was known, 80 long ns that snd-henrtednoss was broodod over thero was no hopo of oure. Tho only way to den! with It was to banish the pnat, aud try to spond tho timo in doing botter things. Lev thom look for poaco in od' way, and live for somo grand thing la God'a future, l.ur{lug thoir sorrow at tho foot of the cross. But thoy must give Josus a chanco. If thoy went to Him just ne thoy wero, Ho would reliova thom’ of thoir heavieat burdons, Jesus yoarned for theso dis- couragod souls, theso woary henrts who wantod to bo good. Ho wanted to vauqnish their tomptatious, and pilot their wayworn lives to immortality, ITenven could be full of such, brought through much tribulationup to Heaven one Lour of which made amonds for all the sullor! ings thoy had ondurod on carth, Ho closod with o lowiug and pothotio description of thoir fool ngs and emotions when thoy floally find thom- golven Rafe in oaven, Beforo beginning hias sermon, the pastor aa- nounced that the collostion takon up on tho pro- coding Sabbath_evoning, for tho aid of tho uuf- forora nt Momphis, amonnted to about $260, al- though no previous announcement had beon made of tho intontion to take up such a collec~ tion, Tho ono yosterdsy morning, which was aldo Inrge, 18 ot apart for the roliof of tho sick aud sufforing in Chicago. BAPTIST, Scrmon by tho i2ove Y. 3, Thomas, of the Michigan Avonue Ohurch. Tho following 1s an abstract of a dlacourso do- livorod by Dr. J. B. Thomas, of the Michigan Avonuo Baptist Churoh,yesterday foronoon. Mra, Wildo, tho daughter of the Rov. Luthor Stono, died during the estly part of last weok, and the following, though not s funeral discourse, spe- cially rofors to tho sad ocourreuce. The textisin John, Oth chaptor, part of tho 4th verso: *And the sheop followed Him, for they kunow His voice.” Baid Dr.Thomas: Biuce wo last met togethor, one of our number hes boen callod away, and it is fitting, boforo we resume our life- journey, we should halt s moment and consider this subject. It is o strange feoling to o friond whon & loved ono goes out, unatteaded, alone, nover to return, To ono who has not the conso- lation of the Gospel, it Is & torrible, fear-fraught occurrence; but not so to us, who know tho voica of the Bhophord, Tho lifo of our sistor was no oventful ono, a8 men mark events, and during tho Inst patt of hor oxistence full of pain, butto those who know hor intimatoly, it was an object of doop interost.’ There {8 a hiddon life to every one which is known to but few. The outward life of a Chris- tion may be little difforont from tbat of any: othor, but there are inner conflicts and triumphs which the world soe not, In this little Bible of hors, here and there are marked many of tho atations on her life's journey. If to-day wo wished to recall the memory of s loved one, it would not be by the outward physical linoa- ments, but by the soft deop toues of tho volco which kad impressod wuve. Thus tho volco of Olrist is best known and reo- mombored. I romombor an anccdote of & mothor who had for s long time losta child, and when sho was found tho child had forgotten hor parents. In vaiu wero tho familiar things of hor ohildhood brought to hor racollection. Atlast the mothor, siting va her, snog the cradle-song of hor chfldhood.” Tho fouutains were brokon, and, with a sobbing cry of * Mothor " tho child recognized tho relationship by tho fawiliar, long-forgottion voico. Wlou s loved one leaves us, it is the voico of God that ealls, and wo, roc- ognizing it, curb and restrain our reluctant and unsubmissive hearts, Our lifo ofton scems strango, and dim forobodings fll our hearts with foar ; wocoma to a Rod Sen forbidding our (?r- thor progress; then comog the ~voloo of Him, saying, ‘'Bo not afraid.” Wo know' it, Ho who is the Shoplmrd the struggles and troublos of his flock, and tlie Christian, like & shoop, comes to rocognize instinctivoly His voico, He calls his own sheop by nawmo, asking us only to do one duy's work at a ,timo, and giv- ing us strongth therefor,—not faith in rule or syatom, but o deop, living truet, Thora la & doop menning in that ¢ by name," show- ing an intjmate knowladge aud Intorost n, onch ane. Hoiv touching tha Inowdont of Clrist and Mary ot the sopuloh¥e, when she, troubled and atrald, was quicted by His voice, saylng “ Mary.” It s “mmuuhl contract made bo- twoon cach ono and his' Lord, Down into tho valloys aod up the mountain-sido, through difl- culties and trials, we hear Hig voloo oalling us, and when we aro dono with oarth, whnn%mi's light grows dim, the volco that’ calls us homo will bs no strauge ono to us, and though 1 cun= not minutely recount the_history of her life, yet I can gny thit aite knew Fis voloe, and followed I+, not Tainting nor reluctantly, but bravely aud uuuwun‘lnglxy. Terhaps I cannot bottor closo those romarke than by reading tho following stanzas, that goom to oxpross her heart: * Light atter darkuuse, gain after loen BLgengthi after uffering, orown atlor cross, Sweol ufter Litler, praiso after sigh, Iomo after wandering, swilo after cry. ——— THE ROSTRUM, the Rove W. R, Alger on Lecture 11: “iMund and Machine,?? Tho Rov. W. R. Algor dolivered a lecturo in tho Kingsbury Liall yostorday oveuing, having for hia subjeot * Hand and Machine,” The loc- turer opened with a picture of life as it would bo if mon lived up to what waa required of them, Ho stated that all would bo laborars and no ono would work longer than two hours g day, and would dovoto tho rost of their time to praise of their Oreator, Tho unfit conditions which now exist {n socioty would be banished; tho nations, forgotting to war with ono anothor, would over- flow with peace and plenty, and humanity would rost forovor in tho sunlight of God, Ifealowed how a falso pride koops thoso who have weslth from doing their ahara of labor, and how a atern necensity keopa those who labor from rising, Ho veforrad to tho two kinds of labor as bodlly and epititual, The latter is moblor be- onuse it I8 moro than @& moans; it 8 an ond in itself; " is a8 much puporior to bodly labor 0s mind ig to metler, oternity to time, Tho grentost triumph of montal offort is its roduction to a minimuw of the labor. required to produce & given Tesuly, A fundamental 6vil iy the prosent condition of soclety {s the refusal of the woelthy minority to o its shara in the Iabor of the world, The true teat of morlt in tho world is the amount of sorvice, aud Lo whoso labor is of. (hw gréntont uso to mankind in worthy.af tho grontost honor among men, ‘Phuy'far the rovorse has proved the ¢use, T'he uon who huvo kept mankind In ptibjection, whore honds, gory with blood, havo ronchod out to recoive tho laurely of thelr viotories, nre the Kinga aud Hultans: ‘I'wo things uro wantad to instive lubor's attaiuing ity praper position, 'Tho gront dosidoratum —was something to yomove from manual lubor ita disns grosablos, Auotlior was that onch worker gots orodit for what ho dres, It in hard to dmagine the horrible coudition of tho laborer of tho lirs " Officer Hall procured sovoral buckets of water, ages, Ono of tho groatost bonofactors of tha human raco was the man who shapod tho first rudo inatrumonts h{ which agrionitural labor- was losnonod, aud If his namo dould now be dis- coverail, {tshould pocovered with glory. Inoarlior dn.{s tho oxtramo ropulsivenoss of Ilabor caused it to bo dronded, and the men who Inbored, boin, thoso ponsossod of but little mind, wero fooko down upon with contompt. Thoso ovlls have since beon grontly neutialized ; tho productive- noss, and consoquently the attractivenoss of Iabor has beon inoreased, througl succouding in- voutions, Tlio Joctnror Mlustratod tho immenso progress mado by tho invoutor by showitg that Olilougo, with itd immensa population, was sup- plied with water by monus of a wingle stoam- ongine which did tho work that, in olden timn, would have callod for tho daily Iabors of §0,000 It is tho onrrying. out of will that tho humsn brafu should in time sot tho hand freo, and uttorly omanolpata tho workiug-mau, Labot could bo mado more nttractive and less repnlsive by & proper_appraciation of tho faot that ech Inforior prado 14 but & atep in tho natnral path upwards, ‘Tho naspirations of mon for hotter things are not ouly natural, but arc nocosuary for human happincss, Maoual Iabor must not Do thoughit of as n prison and treadmill, but s o school, and a school in which already many of tho groatest men of the world have gruduated. Thode mon nro the real heroes of the world, Tho outward position of » man in tho world is tho lnst thing ho should be jludgod by. 1t ia in tho way he ocoupios that position that the miorle lies, aud if the world wore snddenly rovo- lutionlzed, and marlt awardod on tliis boals, many that nro lnst wonld ba firat, and many that: aro first would be last. Thoia aro three conlder- ations that lond a graco to honost Inbor: First, that it {s an ordination of God, {8 necessary in tho ordor of {hings, and essoutlal to holp of in- dividual, Bovondly, thio physical aud moral sub-- limity of the Liosia of laborers, Thirdly, labor is aggrandizod by its fruits, its maguificont rosnlts, aod prospoots of mull more wonderful things to come from it. The lacturor showed in ologuent words tho grand result of physical ond montal labor. 1o said that it is an inimita~ blo law that overy man who worku honostly fora wcrfl.lflund shall have his roward, Tho groat | thing Is for all to bolieva that tho raward, even if tardy of arrival, will como at last. Ho shiowed how thio labora of Moses, Domouthenes, Galileo, TFranklin, for a long time spparently unoquited, recelved at lnst tholr reward, Theo locture, which waa vory oloquent through- out, was listoned by an audlenco of very fair sizo, wh frequently showad thoir appreciation of the finor passigos. THE CITY IN BRIEF, Mary Judd, a young girl 20 yoars of age, is missing from hor_home, No, 641 Weat Washing- ton stroot,” Bhe loft hor homo at 6 o'clock last evoning. Bho is thought to be insane, A firo in Dishop's photograph gallers, on North Olark stroot, yostorday sftornoon, do- stroyed about §200 worth of property. 1t was extinguished without sounding an alarm. Dret Harto will locture to-morrow ovening in Kingubury Music Hall on *The Argonauts of 49," mmmln5 tho pardes who eailed in search of tho Golden Floocs to the wilds of California, At 5 o'clock yestorday ovening flro waa dis- covered in jthe " promiscs No, 110 Trwelfth stroct. and succeeded in putting it out boforo auy great damage had been done. * Tho henefit tondered to Mr. George Stovens will tako place at 2:30 this afternoon in Hooloy's Opera-Houso. In addition to tho oxira attrac- tions, Hooloy's company will play “ Checlmate.” Tho 'bill is » fine one, and tho boueficiary worthy. At 8 o'elock ynsterdu} afternoon, a littlo girl 6 years of age, named Julia Stack, who resided with hor paronts ot No, 97 Seward streat, in at- tompting to start o {iro was &0 severoly burned that shodied ina fow hours, in tho ‘midst of Rront suffering. At half-past 9 o'clock yestorday morning, s lit- tlo girl, 12 yoara old, while in tho act of gottin into an omnibus, on the corver of Adnms an Clark stroots, was run over by a_truck wagon, belonging to the firm of Hobart, Dwello & Co., Em: 6 Indisna aveuue. Bho wus not soriously urk. Detective Gilbort Simons was romoyed from the city doteotivo forco on Saturdny afternoon, and placed on & beat ns an_ordiary police ofil- cer, In Sorgt. Houd's istrict, Suporintondent Waghburn has bintod -that Simons has boon- uilly of somo irrogulatins, and 1t fo-probablo o wil profor chiargos againkt bim. On Friday eveniog Mr. C. H, DuProz left his wife in chargo of his horse and buggy, at the corner of Van Buren and Sangamou atreots, while he trausactad some bueiness at o store in the vicinity. In his absenco tho horso took fright and ran away. DBut for tbe bravery of Oficor Quinlin, who risked his lifoin stopping tho hiorae, Mrs, DuProz would have sufforod 6= vero injurios. Tho Polico Bonevolont Assoclation held a ‘meeting yesterday afternoon to tako action upon sonding reliof o the stricken polico forces of Memphis and Shroveport. It was decided to son §600 to the former city, and $200 to tlio Inttor, if the mombors of thoe association agreed to the action. The mattor was ordered to- be ‘prosonted to then for finnl dacision at the * roll- call” in tho various stations at 1 o'clock this morning. 5 ; “ An Eastern Churchman ™ writes, in the Chi-' cago Times, of yestordny, commonding thnt shoet for putting the notico of the church ser- vices of the Rov. Mr, Chonoy nudor the head of # Niscollanoous,” aud not under the head ** Epia« copal.” In tho same lssue of tho papor Mr. Chouey was aunounced to proach undor tho ‘“Epieoopal” head. Consistoncy, or—ja this nmtsin-l:nuonslsloncy thou art & jowel, and ne mistake, Tho grand fair of the Gorman Chicago Turn- ers, on North Olark streal, will closa ta-morrow. The promenade’ concort, yosterday aftormoon, was ‘woll ottended. A’ compatition took placo betweén the differont 'Turner Ho- cioties for iwo elegant eigual horns, which wera finally won by the Wost Bido Turnors, on Twelfth streot. The polls for the mast popular dry goods firm will closo to-uight at 1134 o'clack;. Tho voten at the ond of tho afternogn concerb stood in favor of Tiold & Loitor, e A woman named Franziska Lauba committed sulcide yeslarday morning at hor homo, No. 25 ‘Walsh stroot; by taking landanum, For several days she had beon melancholy, and scomingly out of mind, ond had frequontly uprusnnf [ wish to dle. Har condition of mind was unac- countable, a8 hor family relations woro ploasant, and ovorything elao agrecabls. Baturday night, ot o lato Lour, sho disappeared from the house, but soon roturned. 8ho had not been loug in the Liouso, whon sho fell upon the floor, apparontly in & fainting candition. A physiclan was called, who proncusded that sho had takon laudanum, At 8 'olook yostordsy morning she diod, leaving & husband and two children, ) ¥ Ahor;lblu railway accldont occurred ot half- st 7 o'clook last avening at the oroseing of the Chieago, Burliugton & Quiney and Great Eastern Rallways, An unknown woman, spparontly about 80 {unm of age, was seen walking upon {ho track aliosd of tha engine, The whistle was sounded, sud she walked off to on side, Whon tho engine camo near hor, sho apparontly mado an attompt to cross over to the opposite side of the track, when tho cars struock her, Bho was thrown undor the whools, & an ontire train passod ovor her. Tho body was 80 horrible mutilated as to be boyond recogni- tion, It was brought into tho city and taken to tho Morgua, whero it awaits identification. Tho Coranor will hold an inquost to-day, ILLINOIS NEWS ITEMS, The rounion of the Sevouteonth Regimont oo~ curs at Galva, 21t inst, —Tho pay-roll of thoworkmen in the differont manufactorics and shops in Rockford amounts to over §00,000 per aunum. —Poople iu tho northwest part of Danville are f(rllllfly roubled with toadg gotting u their wolls, There is scarcoly agood woll of water in that part of tho qity at 'prosout, all on account of the toad nuigsnco,—Danvills Commerclal, ~T'ho Ohlcnio & Northwestern Rallroad Com- pany intond talung their trains off the Caledonin & Bolvidere Brauch of their rond, Tho ronson as- signod 18 lnck uf suitable buildings in_ Dolvidora to protect the loeomnllvnn.—)lot‘i'furd Qazetle, - —The pooplo of Dumatyr ntehd to keop up the ggitation til) auch time an lhn{ can secure a cosl-mine, A now company has beon orgeuized to_sluk » shaft, aud $20,200 has alrou & hoen subseribod, At a late mooting of the piuckbolds orw 16 was votod 1o giva B, G Tiley & 00, i do- nEu‘t:u of 7,000, proyiding * that * i sink'n shaft, : ~-At the Bt, Louln Fair, early {amruw morn- Ing, somo unknown scoundrol visited horg:slall No, 170 and bored & “gimlel” fute ihe hoof of 8 fino stalion, Young Vietor, to'tho dopth of twa Inclios, crippllng him badly, probably for lifo, Ho wrs wuls for tho great 81,400 raco that cama off in'tho afternoon, for which he was ontered. o is owned by V. J. Kingslay, of Jereoyvillo, lll:‘. and 1 valuod at §1,200,—Jaeksonville Jour~ nal, 5 —Taorty years ago, Josoph Rusesell ontored soy- eral thousand acros of tho choleost Jands of ydr+ doy County. I'his rendors hins able t6 approprl. ately colebrate his goblou wedding on $he 18th, ~Lho uuuw(«m}ml il eomwence runuing on boots noxt Mondny. It ls eald that tho Loota ara vory rich thia yosr, and contain es much su- gar an any ovor produced in tho great hoot-flelds of Franco and Gormany, Wo moat oarnostly bopo for succoss,—Freeport Tulletin. —Tho Scavongor of Aurora was 60 olated on digcovering that ho was o olty ofiicor that Lo in- suod his cortified ohook and got drunk. —Tho work of graveling and otherwise fm- praving the loveo at Calro hias boon commanead, —'1io long-wiuded Lut vory important suits ot COobb, Christy & Co., 0. A, 1‘1ln15)||, and othors, agninut the Dlinots Contral Rallrond Compnny, aro now being triod fu the MeLosn County Oir ouit Qourt. They aro claims for damngos against the Company for graln udmflnfl whilo tts traus- ]:urlnhou waa dolayod. Bome of tho ondes have eon triod twico bofore, but, having beon ro- vorsod by tha Bupromo Court, tho plaintiffs re. commance with unabatoed vigor, aud go over the wholo ground agafn. Soveral doys will bo ocou- plod Ly these cases.—Bloominglon Pantagraph. —A party of a dozen Liuntors wont out on tho 20th ult. from Monticollo, Platt County, with some aighteon liounds, o1y's wolt-hunt, Avout 4 milos from town thoy ralsed a wolt, which thoy capturod aflor a whort chaso, ono of tho Torsomon haviag rldden ovor it. Raturnlug to tho starting point, two more wolves wore soon arousiod, ono of which the hounds pursuod soma 80 or 40 milos, and wore then withdrawn within 100 yards of the morning's starting point. —Tho fine bullding in Jacksonville used by tho Tolodo, Wnbash & Wostorn Rallroad Cow- pany for o passongoer depot, wne, on Tuosdny, purchaged by that company from tho Jacksou- villo Dapot Gompany, who eroated it yosra ago, —T'rom a reliable sourco we learn that tho Cairo oxtonsion of the Misslasippt Contral Rail- road will bo completed within tho next forty or forty-five days. For the prosont, tho doput and froight houso of tho noyw road will be looated on the Kentucky shoro, in_the vicluity of the Cniro ity Forry Company's landing.—Cairo Bulletin. —The Lowistown Democrat says that contractd hiavo boon munde for the Immediato orection of tho railway bridgo at_Havanas, and_conatruction of 26 milos of tho Indianapolis, Bloomington & Wostorn Rond weat from Havana, Tais will talo tho roud quito thraugis Fulton Gounty, and itis understood tho work s to bo complated tuis sl —We hear that the rocent . docision of the Bupremo Court upon the county-seat wrangle, in DuPago County, whilo romauding the suit back to the Circull Court for now trial, prac- ticatly decides it in favor of Whaaton, and onds tho mattor, as Naporville finds that fho county- soat was of no value anyway, and its loss is of no account, Nopervillo has flourlshed mora since its county-seat was romoyed than oyor bo- foro, and Wheaton, since it acquired it, hosdo- clined in population and in businoss-prospority. —Sycamore Republican. ——— A Rnilrond Company Sucd for 810, 000 Damnges on Account of the Con= duct of o Conductor. From the Canton (L) Register, On or about the day Barnum's show was in Peoria, many peoplo from Lowistown, Galos- burg, Macomb, and othor rural hamlots had, or thought thoy hnd, businoss in Poorls, and, notuated by s Isudablo desiro to know what could take all theso ruatios to the olty of stills, sundry 1:mwls of Oanton also_journcyed hithor. ‘Among the fattor was Miss Wakofiold, a young lady about 16 years' of ago, daughfor of — Wakefleld, s carpontor aud builder. = Roturning to Canton'the next day, Miss . wos, as sho alloges, and as others tostify, sitting in a seat in » railroad-car, conversing with a friend, and con- ductiug horsol In & quist and propor mannor, sa ‘bocomes a quiet and proper lady to do, Tn chargo of the Tolooo, Poorin & Warsaw train upon which the lady wia_thus journoying lomoward was s Conductor. T., P. & W. trafus ato gonorally in chargo of a Conductor; but this particular Conductor 13 to bo distinguished from tho generality of T., P, & W. Couductors ho- causo of alloged erratic conduct snd unusual language, that is claimod to have induced the boliof on the part of some of tho passongers that ho was promaturoly panic-stricken,—in other words, * druuk as s biled owl,"—though why s *' biled owl " should be more & ropresonta- tive of intoxication than a fried owl wo cannot 8ay. We only quoto from the classics, 'his Conductor espiod Miss Wakefleld's friend, and ordered him to vacate the seat he occupied, and thon bogan to use rathorplain and ungontlo- ‘manly language toward Miss W., and finally ag- soulted her, toaring hor clothing, and cutting and bruising hor porson by striking and dashing hor againet tho soat. A passonger finally intor- forod and took the Conduotor from the car. Miss W. was for a long timo confined to hor bLed from the offeots of tho injurles racoived. This is the plaintif’s yorsion, On the part of the Conductor it is alloged that tho Iady was ongaged in lowd practices, and was at that time plying Ler vocation ; Lo donies ho+ ing drunk, but was only indignaut that tho virtuo of a train under bis chargo should be so out- ragod. 'The Conductor's story isnot conflrmed by any person wo havo met, and thorois every resson, at lonst 8o far as known to tho public, to beliovo that tho Conductor {s not & numbor one oham- pion of virtue, innsmuch as ho lacks one im- E?rmnt oloment in a champlon—digoretion, It is story wore undoubtedly true, his employors aro, novertheless, liable for damages. r. Wakofield, on loarning of the assauilt upon his daughter, first concluded to put o head on the Gonductor, but botter counsels, provailed, and bo applied to_Mosers. Barrors & Grant to havo n suit for $10,000 damages commenced ngainst the Railrond Cflmpnlla, But, as this firm wero acting as attornoys for the railroad, ho was roforred to P, O, Stearus, Euq., who bas inati~ tutad suly as aforesnid, Theso aro the facts as givon by the parties intorested, on an ex parts informal bhearing, Further testimony 1any change sl the foatures of the cago, 3 PN Ronl Estate Sale. ‘Wo would call tho attention of our readors to the ad- varllscment of Messrs, Ellson, Pomeroy & Co, of valu- able fnside property, ta bo sold at auction to marros on the ground, ‘Tho salo will bo positive, and will af- ford o good opportunily to gob a-desirablo ploce of Pproperty at your own prico, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, Foroign Narkots, Toxpox, Oct, 11—2:30 p, m,—Consols for money, 035@02); ; acconnt, 935G03% ¢ 5-203 of 05, 904 § TS xn—au-,"ux,-,*? now 64,095 Erle, 41, Tyllaw, 438 0d, Amount of billion withdrawn from tho Benk on ‘balance to-dsy, £41,000, Panis, | —Ttentos, 681, Livesrooz, Oct. 11—Catton quict; middling up- land, 94@9%d; Orloans, D}@bid; sales, 12,000 Daled ; American, 0,000 bales; spoculation and ex- port, 3,000 balos, TiroadstifTe steady and unchangod, Lo Theoao, G4a, Mess pork, 71z, Herkimor County Dairy Marlet, Lurzez Fautg, N, Y., Oct, 1L—AL tho Little Falls smnrliet thia ok " trado was brisk and {ransactions Wero larger thnn were anticipated by many. Farm daries #old ot from 12 to 13icc, ono or two* lots ouly reacling (ho latter figuro, Tiio bulk of the ales moy Do quoted at 1330, tha delivery boing about 600 boos, Factorios wero {argely roprosented, and among tho saleamen wo notfcod soveral from a_distance who oro not Bcoustomod. o sol goods fn tulg mackol Tho ot Torings {n tio aggregato smanntod to botweon 12,000 and 16,000 boxes, about 8,000 af which changed Latds., ‘The'top prics was 13%o, though n ona oF two in stances 130 wae pald.” Somo of {he funcy factorioa refused to aull for anytling helow 14c, and as this wos above the viows of bugers tho salosmen withdraw from fuo market, preforring to hold thele goods for tho present, ‘Wo ‘%vo quotations of leading eales, ns follows : Arguavillo, 70 oxes_at Ligo; Avery & Ives, 180 ut 18xe; Brockett Tirldge, 160 at “liige; Bothel, 95"t _13io; Brookmon's ~Cornmers, ' 200 ot Coutral’ Valloy, 200 at 1335¢; Charloston, 10xe; Cold Creek, 200 ut 13)o; Cook & Tves, 100 &t 18)o: Countryman, 100 ot 135c; Oramer's Oorners, 120 at 13270 ; Dairy Ilill, 120 at o s Elbridge, 125 at 1930 Lxuguu clicoac) ; Eaglo, 200 at 1330 Fairfiold Asaaciation, 800 at 14ifo; North Falrficld, 160 at 13360 ; Flat Orock, 04 at 13kc § Tree- man, 71 a6 1850; Fulton, 173 at 190; Glon, 75 ot Iy Uerkinior, 200 ut 1330} Horkimor Unfon, 107 abi%o; Herkimer County Gentral, 183 8t 18)0; 1, D, 1ves, 160 st 13)e ; Johnaton Oross Roads, 100 at 130 3 Gold Spring, 100 at 10! “Milo Strip, 235 ot 133gc ] Koys, 11 at 1ixo; Klock & Noilis, 160 nt %o} George Aodive, 100 at 1830 ; Sadarvillo, 200 at 133 Muplstown, 10’ at 19%c; Norway Assoclation, 120 o 1040 ¢ Perryvillo, 800 at 1d0; Willlam Peck, 100 at 130 Ttoof, 100 at 130 ; Root, 107 ut 135403 Ol City, 100 at 133¢0; Turnor & Welch, 225 at 1346; Top Noteh, 8 ot 1330; Van Bpps, 45 at 19xo; Warreu Centre, 195 at 10, “fho gonoral impresslon among Horkimer Connty dairymen is that prices will advancs, Tho Heptember mako of chieewo ba of the fincat quaniily, Who opinfon of an advarico n pricas geerys & b Yol tounded, Butler now hc‘fi:‘!‘w wqmio torward moro frecly, snd sales wora reada this woek at 810 to o, At {ha'Unfoa City market, sales wora brixk st a slight adyotion over thoud of. tho ‘provious weer wt that mir kot, About R,000 boxes were ¢ffureit und from 5,000 to 6,000 wore sold, ‘Tho Yauid " of pricos was 1230 g 1o, but the Eylivg rates were from 130 o 1340, Lo syouipla of clisene i Now York for Uia wonth of Soptember, it {8 alated, are 230,445 boxea, nu {n- ctanss over lakt year for thio samo tisho of 93,540 boxes, Tho'oxports thia yeur in Septeiubor woro 100408 Loxes, or abaut 20,000 Loxgw 10re than for mame' tnio las year, The ohieesi trade bias boou loast affected by thy flunuein} panio theu nny othor branch of proiics s iy tho comtey of ennal inyortangu, . 8 Wsse iny of this Week there was o coneldordbfo’ fall of suow i Horkimor aud the adjolning. ébuntica, * u tho viclu- ity of Littlo Falta tho grotnd”Waa completely covered, and the berds werd konsed aud fod upon hay or coursy fodder, (i Wednoulay the suow raptdly dlssppgaced, wudd wo'sTo now Lisviug warm, pleauaut weathod, Iansos on¥ R iv estools Mnricag, Speclut Divaleh to, P Clica, 3 Barmah Gty Ocke Vhemtine il vy cnjits yostorday wera Inrgoly in oxcenn of {ho domand, The slausliter ing iounen are taking & Iargo number, but prices aro ruling very low, Cuttlo avoraging 1416 to 1,800 nre searcoand firm, No natiyea fiavo boen brought in Intoly, * Thero promiacs to b a lnrgo ahipment from horo to-marraw, ~Bany of tha dealorannd commisaion mon araobliged to kell In_order to meot demnnds of {lio hankn, Bovoral men have attachmouts agsinal thon, which rondars thons holding cattlo uneasy, The Waol Trade, TosTox, Oct, 11,—Thoro fa & better feoling In the wool murket, Transiclions fool up 1,000,000 tbw, Bales—Ohio und Penuaylvania tlocces, oxtru, double oxira, nnd treblo exiva, 58 13 Michigan, Wisconsin and Indlann, 475 @03 delaluo nnd combing, B Gtge; Woslern, Sonthern, ond Novada, unwashed B0Gedvo 3 tub, 40es noonred, 43c@$1.00; suportue aud oxtra, philed, 40@0725e. Tho Froduce Markets. NEW YORK, New Yonr, Oct, 11,—CorroN—In limited domand and tower ; widdling upland, 1850, BuEADATUEFS—Flour lesn notivonnd eastor ; recalpts, ——— bl nuperfiuo Weatorn and Blate, $8.60@0,10; common to good oxtrs, $0,00@0.05; good to choico, $0.10@7.15; ‘witite whint oxtra, $7,1508.00 ; Ollo ox: ira, $0,60@8,00; Bt. Louls, §0.00@10.78, Ryo four and eornmenl unclianged, Wheat dull’ and lower ; roceiptn, 302,000 bu; No, 3 ullcago, $1.I5@1. No. U, $1.01@1.92; cholco Northwost, $1.30@137X Town apring, $1.3]@1.02; mixod, 1,385 No. 1 Iows !Tfln«. $1.40; No, 1 Gilcago, $1.40; No. 2 Milwankeo, $140)¢'s white Westeru, $1.16, Ityo dull at 90@04c, Tiirloy 'losa sctive, Malt unchanged, Corn duil sud Jower's recelpts, 93,000 bu ; stonmer ‘mized Wostern, G000 § mll do, G2@0c; high mixed and yellow Wenteris, 0(4@04%(0; unsound do fn atore, Gie. Oats dull andlower 3 Tocoipte, 18,000 bu ; now tafxed Weat- exn, alloat, 63550} white, 53@30c. Eous—8i y. TiAr—Quiet und unchanged, Hors—Quiet nud weut, ut d0@63 for crop of 1673, Leavnen-—Quict at 17c, Woor—Sioady; XX ‘Oblo, e} unwoshed, 3603 puliod, 4ibs; sconsod, 3o, GuooknrEs—Coleo dull and lower Riio, 19@2lo, Sugar_dull and irreguinr: fair to good refinling, T:4@ T3¢ Oulis, 70, lolussea il and unchanged,” Tlea i Trrnouzust—Nominal ; crude, 63@0e; refiued, 16K @1 TurreNTINE=Bteady at 4lo. Provisions—Pork duil und beavy ; new mess, $16.76 @17.60, Boof und cut nieats \mulmnutd. Alddics Woro actlvo and firm ; stiord cloar for Janinry, 8)(c: Tong and short cleur for winter delivory, D05 joug. glc‘;:aspflt, 83e. Laed lower; old Westorn steaw, 8-10e, DurtEn—Unchanged. Ouerse—Strong ; Western, 10@13e. Wittsey—More active ind firmer, at 93@0%, #HILADELPHIA. Partaperonms, Oct, 11,— BNEADSTUFES — Flour stendy 3 Wisconain aud Minuesota oxtra family, $7.50@ 8.25, Whoat quiot, and unsettied ; red, $1.50@1.083 amber, $1,60@1.00 ; 6, Ryo firn af y5@08e, Corn dull ; yollow, Ci@06e, Oats tending upiwarda ; white, 65(308c; mixod, 60@53c, PrTROLEUM~-Unchanged, ‘Winsgx—Westorn iron-bound held at $1,00, BALTIMORE, Dantoons, Oct, 11, — BREADATUPra — Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat aull sud lower ; Ohio and Indiana red, $1.40@1,50, Corn aull: mixed Westorn, Gie. Onsts dotiva; Western mixed, 48@5003 whitd Blo. Ityo steady at 80@90c, ProvisioNs—Nomiunl. BurreR—Itocalpls ight and demsnd good, Corrre—Nominal, Winskr—Woak and lower at 93¢, NEW ORLEANS, New Onvreans, Oct, 10.—~Duan—Dull st $1.15, Hay—Finn ; prime, $27,00 ; cholce, $30.00, Wanisky—Dull at Odc Conn Mrat—Firmer it 8,40 ; othors unichangea, CorroN—Salos, 500 bales ; market unsotilod and fower ; good ordinary to strfst good ordinnry, 10| 17c: low middling to atrict low middling, 173 ‘midiling to good middling, 18)@19}c. 'Receipts bolea, Esports—Coustwiac, 897; continent, 35,0003 stock, 29,019, MoNeTany—Gold nominal ot $LUGLILY, Cur- roncy 4%@5 por cent promium, Bterling bank billa on Barings oifered ot $1.18 for sight; 2 to 6 percunt promium on certified chocks, vhito, $1,05@1. MILWAUKER, MiLwaAUKEE, Qot, 11,—DREADNTUPFS—Flour ateady ; gpring eatrus, 30006080, Wheat quict and_wea 0, 1, 81.11%'; No, 2, $1,08 caeh ; $1,08} October $1.00) Novembor, Corn quiet and’ waik ; No, 3, 41c, Qita icady § No. %, d2c, Ryo ateady § No.d, 6o, 'Dar- ley firm ; No, 3, 8} Fretotite—To Buffalo, 9 ; ReorzrTe—Flour, 4,000 Lrla Buzraenrs—Flour, 6,000 by FOLED( Tarzpo, Oct, 10.—DBurApsTUPra—Flour dull fand unchauged. ~ Whest dull; amber Micnigan, $137 canh ; $1,39@1.40 Novombor'; $144 Docomaber ;. No, 1 , $1.43 cash 5 No, 2 do, $1.95%@1,30 cash : $135) Octolor s $1.39@1.30 November, Corn dull; high mixod, 470 cash ; 480 Novomber § 493@500 Decombor 3 low mixed, 460 cash, Outa dull and” & shado lowor § No, 9, 3930, Fupioim—Fim. oE1PTS—Floitr, 2,000 brla; wheat, 8,000 buj an,000 i oate, 6000 b, ik DO ipasNze—Llour, 700 brls; wheat, 20,000 buj; cora, 16,000 bu j oats, 700 by, iy 25 . ' OINGINNATI. CINOINNATE, Oct. 11,—Buransrurrs—Wheat atesdy ot S1A9@145, Corn quicl, ot Glo, Iiyo slendy and uncliangod, Oas quiot at 38430, Barley tnzfulr de- mnd e, PuovisioNs—Quict, but thoro s sn Improved facl nud Boldors aro HRin s Nees mork Bold of 515,00 L] quiet aud firm ; now ond old steam, T){o keitle, G@ese, Dulk monts quiot and bl ‘aemaly ‘at unt nnged prices, acon quiet, steady, and uncl Wittaxx—Quict ; amal olcs ot 000, e Lougsvas oot 0 Islyu.w. ouwvILLE, Oct, 11,—BAGGING—Held very frm Tith dnaleatious of an eurly chwugo salos W 10@ BnEavsTurEs—Tlour frm and unchanged, PuovistoNs—Qulct and unchanged. Witssx—Quist ot 9lc, BUFTALO. Doreato, Oct. 11 —BREsbstuprs—Flour steady. Wheat Inactivo and ontitoly nomiual ; salew 1,000 b white Aichigan at $1,05,” Corn dull, heavy, aud lo lower ; Liold at 60c { sales ‘17,000 bu No, 2 on’_private terms.’ Oate, nomiially at 430, Kye negivctod, Bar- ley nvglocted, DETROLT. Dernory, Qct. 11L.—IinEansriers—Flour auly anohanged, OVhont Tu e domind, Dt oy er s extriy SLEG@LSU ; No. 1, $1.403 @161 ; amber, $1.34, Oatd 8o, Corn steady’; yollow, Sic, to Onwega, 1de. 3 wheat, 131,00 bu, wheat, 191,000 bu, QLEVELAND, CLEVELAND, Qct, 11,—DBREADSTOFPE—NoO movo- mont fh grain's prices entirely numiual, Perrorzus—Firm and unchanged, ST, LOUIS, 8, Loums, Oct, 1L.—DnEADsTUrEs—Flour quist and uncuanged,’ Wheat ‘dull und unchunged; No, 2 rad winter, $1.05; No, 3 do, $1.90133; No, 4 spring, 00@ $1.00. ' Corn firin 3 No, 3, 43@433c canli ; 460 I elovas for; 44c November. Outs luctivo ond euslor; No. 2, 34@35c for mpot s olfored at 840 for October, * Barley steady aud Srm for chofce, and dull for lower grades; No. 2,$1,35@140. ‘ Ryo irm; No, 3, 67@C%0, = - Enovistons—Pork quict and unclianged, 00, Dl 1moats il atd nosingb. Batow g anst unacttlod ; shouldors, 8i(c; oltar rib, Higc; clear, 834(@%0; urdor lota Ko bighir. Lard dulland nom A Wrisky—Stoady, at H@dio, CaTrLE—G00d Wotives siarco and nominal; good to Tyl vintored “ozius, $ATIGLE0; througl do, 15005—Quot, at 33,00R4,90, MARINE. Port of Chicngo. g ARRIVED, Schr Racine, Muskegon, lumber, Behir Queen of the West, Muskegon, lumber, Sebr North Star, Pentwator, lumber, Sehr Maino, Ludington, lumber, Behir Bt Putl, Ocouiv, lumbor, Scow J. A, Johuson, Saugatuck, slbe, Trop Merchunt, Buifalo, sundrics, Prop Potomae, Dualo, sundries, Selur Joo Dreudon, Pentwaler, lumber, Schr Tompost, Munlsteo, Lunibor, Sehr G, Micholuon, Manfstes, lumbor, Behir Lono 8tar, Meuominez, luuber. Sehr George B, Sioun, Oswego, alt, Eohr Wawanosll, Port Sarnis, wood, Sebir Mlgriin, Ludington, luber, Sehr Pheentx, Pentwater, lumber, Hehr B2s Genn, White Lako, lumber, Scow Dan Sickles, Whito Luko, lumber, g0 0, O, D,, Graud Haven, lumber, Bargo Golden {Tarvest, Graud lavon, lumber, Burgo C, F. Allen, Grand Haven, uniber, Tiurgo Mary Amuida, Grand Haven, luwber, Bargo Herachicl, Detroit, ruftroad iron, ficlr 8, Bates, Saugatuck, wood, Scbr Whirlwind, Ludluglon, luibor. Sehr Tonost Jolin, Poutwater, lumber, TProp Laky Erle, Moutraal, sunidrica, Bhr Qoral, Muskegon, lutubur, Belir Eliza Day, Pero Marquotte, lumber, Sebir Two Lrathers, Muskegon, Tumber, Schr Mary, Muskegon, [umber, Bchr Maggle Thompson, Whits Lake, lumber, S:hir Oloveland, Menominoo, lumber, Sebr Gazello, Munluteo, lumber, Bobir Cornoliy, Monamfree, luwber, Bolr O, 18, Johnson, Saugatuck, lumber, Belir W, Sturges, Oawego, coal, Halr Zlos, Builalb, rafiroad tron, Selir Bahuiua, Bufalo, railrond ivon, Balir L. Ludinglon, 1¢g Uarbor, wood, Schr Brooklyy, Buliulo, eoil. Schr Geo, I, Waud, Lufiuly, coal, Soow L. Julter, outh Haven, urk, Boow 1), 1, Oywod, Muskcgon, wuudl, el Mary, Miskogon, woud, Helir Ludy MeDutud, Brdut Burnoll, wood, Behr Balolt, Kuwaunee, wood, el W 11, Hawkios, Union Dier, wood, Hobir Tow $uino, Saugatuck, slabs, 8o Reary Helen, Whito Lakn, railvoad tew, rop Jumes Fisk, Jr,, Juiulo, sundeies, Trop Lako Michifusy M ontreal, aundriv, Beow Coster, fako Harbur, wlod, Selr Gom, Grand River, slsbs, Belyr Loulia MeDomild, Mainites, Tumbor, Mark Chaudler, Butfaldy coal. Bebir Fulcon, Ludiuutos, Tuniber, Holir Oarrior, Manfuteo, lumlio Ber £, 1., Porel, Cuddy Ry Helw Winio Wing, Mautsteo, fumyer, Selir & A, Uulies, Munlteo, luaber, Selir Hoh Roy, Auskogon, Iumbet, Btaiw bargo Gontest, Mubkegon, Tumber, ateam burgo Guorgo Dughar, Muslegon, dlab, By ut $18.00@ Oat, 32, Hehr Warron, Abnigpeo, railroud tiv Haow Telo, Grnd Uaven, wood, e Oty Maulatee, e, Keow, Gousln Mary, Eauitly Haven, wood, Bl Miunasot, Meaonmueo, luniber, Behr Tt Mituw, Menomiuco, unber, Rity ki AL, Borteh, Gedar River, fnmuer, kv Milwhulkzo Bille, Nl Bard, 0. Y B br Uipay, Masens, Prop Uity ot Miiwo ON T mw"f\‘ifg Sloow itk Bohr 0, ik, Mll:lr‘!!“ l“.'“h"' Holir 1arriotts Antiy, Muskogon, Tumbor, Sehr Onconte, Saginaw, sslt, Beaw Planct, Kowatnes, liniark, 8. hr Aehiabiula, Horu's Pler, wood, Hcow orouler, Holland, wood, Belir Qlipyor City, Grand Haven, woods Behr Traneit, Kewaunro, woad, Behir Bridgewater, Bituio, coal, Selir 2% B, Bleldon, Dufialo, cosl, Helir Adironduck, Butfulo, coul, Helir R, 18, Hivhard, Ludlugton, lnmber, Helir G, Eilon, Ludington, Jnnber, fiahr G, 18, Tloberts, Aluskogon, lumbor, fiehir ITamiilton, Mlskeygou, luthbor, Seow D, G, Wright, Miiakegont, nmbee, Hebr Emma, Maskogon, Inmbok, ‘Behr Tda, Mhskeyan, hitohor, Blir Mitlorvs, Miwlegon, limbor, Srlr Jo vilany ot Hieet, et ~hr Fiying Glond, Big Suamtco, lnmber, Behr Gien aling, Groen Day, lumber, Hehir Glnd Tiihioggi, Munisteo, lumbor, Behir 15, M, Blauton, Manfulco, lumbor. Belir Anuis iorine, Giay Banks, codnt posta, Behr Wi, Smith, Otintios’ Plor, tanbar) Helir Wonoun, Olovolnd, coal, Sebr F, I, Gurdner, Bay Oily, sall, tmr Muskegon, Gfand Havon, sundrles, Trop DePoro, Green Bay, sunvitles, Belir 1using Star, Oswegd, sall, Trop Arlzona, Bullnlo, sundrics, Scow Sultan, 8t, Josep, wood. Helir Mariner, Mauitowoe, wood, - Sebr 8, G, Androws, Gaport, wood, Prop I, DBlanchard, BuiTalo, sundries, Bteam bargo 8. C, Daldwin, Kscanaba, fron ora. Bolir Presio, Muskegon, sinbs, : Sichr Speed, Muskogon, lumber, argo D. L. Fuller, Menomiee, tumiber, argo Murinetto, Monominec, Ninbor, urge Lidoradn, Meniominee, Tumber, Bow Flora, Brugatuck, lumler, Prop Ira CliafTec, Satigatuick, undrles, Star Coronn, Bt. Joacp, suidtlea, Smr Bhoboygau, Two Rivers, sundrfes, Trop Arm: 1ita, Aontreal, pig fron, Hohr R, B, Khilg, Saugalitex, wiob, B Helic O, U, Bubi, Satgatuck, sivbi, : Soir Lizzlo Throop, Muakegou, slabe, Helir Tlelgh, Auskegon, limber, : §.o0m burgo Aunia Laura, Nuskegon, lumbor, © Ser Lumbortuu, Muskegon, lunibes, ekie A, Tint, Muskegon, Jamher, Sehir Alvuned, Muskegun, lumbor, 8.0ir Little Bllo, Muskegon, lumber, : D Iver Lawdot, Muskepon, lumtor, Bobir Weatcliester, Muxkegon, Intber, : Soow Cliriatie, Milskuyou, lumber, : Belir Hobert Howlott, White Lake, lumber, - Beow ltowenn, Whitd Lake, Tutubor, Selir Madicnl, 'Pentwater, lnmbor, ' Belir R, J. 8kidmoro, Poriwatur, lumbar, ' Hobe Tiacoy, Sautatiy Lumior, ‘ chr Wi, U, Dunhani, Manisted, lumber, y 8¢br J. & A, Btrouach, Jaclson's Pler, -V Hebr A, Frederick, Holland, wood, Selir J, L, Suank, 1ollanJ, tauback, Sehr El Tempo, Ameterdum Plor, wood. Sebr City of Oliicago, Uconto, lumber, Selir Madlson, White Like, limber, Behr J, P, Ward, White Lake, lumber, Seir Hungutian, Matfsteo, lumber, Bcow Laurol, Dick Lake, lumbye, ‘Bargo Sonord, Monomiuge, Lumter, Darge Eflen Willinmy, Metiominee, lumber, Barge T\ J, Bronsou, Monotutues, luinuar, Barge 3, ibtord, Gasd lsven, tlab, p Oi uston, cusburgl, : Bekk Jutnca Gabgle, Butiado, eonjos fusdsies. u sichr Jenny Lind, Ford Rver, slabs, ¢ Hihie Peorly, Maskegon, lumir, Sehir Beoville, Muskegon, lumber, Suhir Topaey, Muskegou, lumber, Behr Bumelind, Muvkogon, lumber, Sehr Fashion, Muskegon, lumbor, Schr Ithnes, hmknl{wn. funwor, Holir J, Bea, Jr,, Muekegon, huinber, Selir N, £, Ferry, Muskegon, lunber, Sclir R, Slmmon, Muskegox, inaber, Sebr Yaulluo, Muskegon, lumbor. Sobir Beventli Ohfv, Muskegon, lumber, Scur P, Hayden, Muskegou, lumbor, Brig Pligrim, Muskegon, limber, 8elir Monsooh, Muskogoir, lumber, Schr Enterpride, Muskiogon, lumber, Sehir Mystie, Muskcgon, lumbar, Sehr Petrol, Maskogon, lumber, " Sohir Myrtié, Muskcgon, lumbor, Sebir Qctavis, Muslcgoo, luaber, Sehr 8, Peter, Mikogon, lumbor, Sebr E, @, Griy, Muskegon, lumber, Scbir Miniilo Cotlott, Pontwter, lumber, Schir @, Barber, Por Mazquetts, lumber, ¢ Schr Haus Croclior, Pousaukeo, fumiior, ‘ siclr Lizzlo Doak, Gt, Joaeph, lumber, 8ebir Geo, L, Bcuver, Manlutce, lunber, o fichr Dwin, Whito Liko, lumbir, i cbr J, 13, Toylor, Manistoe, lumbor, Sehr Ting Menomines, Tumber, Selr Lafronior, Bullslo, conl, ' uta, White Lake, Tatiror Schr J, B, Wilbur, Buffalo, conl, ad e, Schr Knto L, Bruco, Bitflalo, coal, Drig Lucy J, Clark, Buffulo, coul, Hohir oard of Trade, Bufiulo, conl, Prop Jduho, Buialo, aundricd, Bohr Wilcos, Buffalo, coal, Scbr I, G, Hurrlaon, Bulalo, coal, [ Sehr Miuml, Batrald, coal, i Selir Qundo, Buffulo, coxl, : ot Mout Biune, Oswergy, coal, ! CLEARED.....0v0ueuns : Hehir Caclus, Oawego, 18,000 bu wheat, o1z, Hehr J, C, Woadruir, Port Colborne, 20,235 ;. Sete G, 1, Galo, Huitalo, 14,38 b ort e mr Sotioygan, Raclie and {ng s !;umlnu[sx. termodiste polnts, ohe B, Parsons, Buffalo, 15,100 bu corn, Burk 8, B, Yomoroy, Buifuld, 33,360 bu oats, Sunr Corons, 8t Joeph, 40 brlu'oft and sundries, Schr Januto Aulien, Colliugwood, 12,791 bt corn. Sehir Nelllo Keddiugton, Butlalo, 50,000 bu corn, elr Miunfo Slausob, Buffulo, 24,005 bu wheat, Yrop rol, Manlstee, 16 bris oil, uud sunt Tiacys Stiainotto, Blinoriines, sy e Jurgo Eldorada, Menominee, sundsi Prop Mohawk, Hinftaln, 24,050 bu corn Tark Nalud, Tufiolo, 23,500 b boray T "uRelors b (E]a;l;nlg?l {xm‘lrlulf, £160d bu carn, prap 8, D, Caldwell, Lort Huron, 52,161 bu carn, elr tar(ford, Kingaton, 16,182 | b Nlaut o Sctir 1. I, Jones, Bufiulo, 32,400 Prop B, W, Blanchiurd, Butralo, 1 b wikeat, 23, 2 bu Wheat, ANOLS, s Pu corn. 000 Lu_corn, 8,000 bu ats, 1,000 brls flour, 450 tea. ori-cuke, and sundrios, L T e utzlc, 97,500 btk 6ort, Schr Aflunta, Oswego, 92200 bu corn. Prop Ira Ohafics, Baugatiok, 420 hidea and sundries! Erop ity of Daliolt, Yart Miran, 21,000 bu carn, 900 ris fionr. Barge Guiding Star, Port Huron, 100 brls charconl and sundtfes, 25,000 bu corn, T Prap B, £, Wade, Port Huron, 25,023 bu corn, 300 brla. ‘flotir and rutidrics, Trop Awazon, Bulialo, A1,151 bu corn, Trop Armouis, Montreal, 14,600 bu wheat, 704 brk, our, 1linois Xiver aud Canal Nows. * TuBatLE, Oct, 11.—Tho prop Tiinols arrivad light from leury Dam last evening, Bsrga Ko, 8 wuk towed up from Peru, Haht, to bo londed boro with coal for Chleugo, The vinal-Loat 3, Blanchard wns towod down with limber for Peru, “tho prop Illinola dos yurted, towlug the canal-boit B, XL, Atkinson with Tough ston for the enty Dans, Barge No, 8, with! Suilo caa', ond canal-Loat John Catter from La- Ballo, with gats, bath for Chicago, passod into tho cana, Tho cavnl-boat K, I, Atklnson, with rough stone for tho Hlenry Dant to Progies Wit huznbor for LuSalle, and the Johbstown, Hght, for Dopue, ulk pusaed out of the canal, Eight feol nud seven inches of water on tho miler-sill of Lock 16, No roport of tho stage of water bolow, CANAL Ov¥icE, CIlIoAGO, Oct, 11, —ARmtvep—Har Tiot, Bontcx, 6,000 bu corn § A, Woolson, Morris, 6,100¢ Tt corn; Diill Eaet, Morris, 142 tous coals 'We A, Steol, Auxsablo, 00 yurda stone ; Gon, Sherman, dor~ vir, 6,100 bu corn: Hamy, Lockport, light Bello Frince, Morrls, 6,000 bu corn : North Star, Ottawa, 8000 bu corn; North Amerles, Senecs, 0,000 W corn; prop ' Wasp, Sumuit, 35 yda 'stone;' Gharles ‘Stocle, Willow Bpriuge, 90 ¥ds stone Siigo, Willow' Spriugs, 60 tons fco: H. 8 Carpénter, Bag, 89 yis stone ; Henrietta Walker, Lo+ sont, G yds stono Charlcs' Watker, Lomont, 89 yds wtone’; Ju A, Wells, Lomoat, 65 yds stoue ; Advatico,' Lemont, §5 yda stono ; Col. Monning, Lewmont, 72 74t Btono; Tlorence Toyer, Lamont, 89 yds atono; Fellpes; Temoi, 66y atouo’; Thundérbo, Lemont, 9 yai stono, ¥ OLpanrn—Ouondaga, Morrle, light; Darge No, 1; LSallo,light ; Go. Ksceran, Eat Morci, 1,00 foe umber, OaNAL OFFice, Cmioaco, Oct, 11080 p. me—ARe nrvin—itarrington, Willow Bprings, 60 lons foe ; Exe celalor, Summit, 83 yds stono: Oualiman, Utlea, 100 tous sund 3 Robort Holmes, Utlea, 5,000 bu corn. —Dolphin, Ottwws, 15,643 feot lumbor § arsollies, 19,284 fect utabor, Vessels Passed Dotroit Dezror, Mich,, Oct. 11,—PAfsED Ur—Props Ned slin, Keowenaw, Uadger State, N. Wells and bargo, Gruvos und burgt, Hackett and barge, Soveroign : birk. 11, Dissell ‘lrs Riveeside, Comanclie, O, P, Willlamay Monitor No. 1, Now Dominion, J, H, Nicholas, Tagsep DawN—Drops Indis, Rocket, Pausalc, Java, Lolhalr, Glasgow and barges, M, Jurecki and barge, Foreat ity oud burgo s eliry Foljior, Senutor, A, Moshe “Age, Georgo Holt, City of Woodstock, V18D —Soutlieay Dernory, Mich,, Oct, 11,~Evoning—PAsszp T Props M, Milla, Genevn aud barge 3 bark Hewmlsphero; selirs Goldou Hulo, F. Fusur, Pagico Dows—Lop Crali 3 achra Baid of the Mist, Joses, Fitz Huh, 8. A, Wood, Wik D—South ot . Deriors, o, AsSED Down—Props Scott Milwaukeo, Howard, Arazes, Camplell iy Larg o Teingls wnd bargos, Fas! B jnaw i barks Lotu Jonoiy l'\whu!gn. Alee, Kilduhowe, Racino; sehrs . 'Rogers, D, A, Welly, G, Sharinu G, L, \renn, L, Yareo Matloy Comdek, W, 1, Phelps, M. Fillmoro, W, J, Preston, Havoland, B, a: a, eron, ‘Curner & Koller, 1tubbard, A, O, Lot 2 7, oy, | Ouiuiy City ticbiards, 1¥, Nershunn, L, W, Ferry, Swallow, Enter~ rine, Georgo O, Finucy, Helvotls, Stampade, T, Pare sonse amorlean, Nauzauilln, £, 0, Hunter, Gify o 8tyalts, E, Balio, Unlow Juck, L, 3, Farwell, O, B, Yiond, 'R, Dand, '@, Pister, Norlwest, P, B, Lockey go 13 ety "Beldowr, hadeiss,” Ropulblt, 1akd oret, Tatwi Ur—Props Wilkon,Arctle, Buffaloaud bargos, Qlly of Toleds, " Boriw 1, O, Woodenf, Tauuer, Klinsan, Bebes Luzorue, J, Paige, 3, O, Kibg, Dusl, Uanrgo Bleclo, Wasn—Wea, TWRON, DINNBIAND L TARLIE ! Wovgestenshig: Sauce: 13 ENDISPENSABLE, NUANYA (NS, Now Yorks sony UNCAT Sh Nt eek Ul LEA & PERHL