Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1873, Page 5

THE COURTS. Disputo Botween n Citizon of Tomont and tho €. & A, Rz R. Co. Action for Assault ond Battory--Tho Jewelers' Quarrols “Proceodings in Bankruptoy --- Comnty and Oriminal Court Items. .Another Phase of the Tubular Lanten Patent Case. ‘Fho Tice Motor Case nt Peorin Reman ded 1o tho .United States Dis- * trlet Courts Nathanlol J. Brown, of.Lemont, filed a bill rmgaiust tho Chivugo & Alton Rutlroad Company, ‘on Baturday, in tho Ofrcult Court, Complainant .stntos that he hne extonsive stone-quarries an iboth sides of defondant’s track, in and adjolning “Lemont, oxtonding for tho length of & milo. *Tho stono is transportod to Chicagoe, cbiofly by tho Illinois & Michigan Caunl, sud, inorderto iroach thie Canal, it 18 nocessnry to cross the rail- :xoad. A principnl stroot crossing ssid trackis “Tiookport stroot, which streot is duly platied, and is most convoniont for sald complainant to oross with lis teams. The track crosscs daid 'etroot at right nngles, and is 12 fect above the ‘bank of the canal and 180 or 200 foot dis- #ont, and the grade so steop ns to mako iit impracticable for hoavy teawing, Tho Rail- rond Company has beou and s in tho habit of wtopping ite trains across said streot, thersby .greatly obatructing it. The Company is now \constructing a second track through ' Lomont, ibotweon tho prosent one and tho canal, which “wvill make the grade still stooper. When the spresont track was Jaid, & switch was made on the morih sido of the track, to allow cars to ataud on or tho purposo ot loading and unloading, and ono Edwerd Parsous built s warchouso thereon, whioh was afterward purchased by complainant, 2nd used for storing coal to soll. The Railrond Cowpany is threatening to take snld slde-trnck ior awitoh, and incorporata it in jts main gecond ‘track, Complainant's land and the rairoad track :are crossod by namorous othiors stroots or ronds ‘besides Lockport stroot, the grade to all of “which ia eimilar to that of said Lockport stroet. *The suthorities of Lomont Lave notified the .Railrond Compuny that, in order to construct thb sgocond rond, it must mako a tunnel under its .trock, Complninant thorefore asks that the *Company may be compolled to make tunnels for .all tho other ronds crossing saill track and his roporty, and that tho” Company bo restrainod rom using the side track as o part of the ascond track, to tho damage of hin coal-warehouse, An injunction was "granted. by Judgo Farwell, on .giving a bond of ¥5,000, AQTION ¥OR ASSAULT 'AND DATTERY. An atlidavic to obtain a capias was filed in the ‘Oircult Court, Baturday, by Boruhard Roso sgaiuat Auold Doolus. Roso saya that, on tho 18th of this month, defondant threw him off o -ohair on which Lo was sitting, ocaught it up, and Jdn_a molo-dramatic tons and attitude oried, € Dog | I willkill you!” Ho'then caught thio *zluium! around the body, throwing him vio- lently against & counter, aud thon reloasing im, ettompted to push bim to a sink, saud dip his .head into somo dirty water, Nob content with ‘these pleasantries, he then choked bhim, and handled him 8o roughly _that plain- tifi’'s onklo was eprained.” Plaintift docs 'mot koow low much ‘ho has beon burt, but thinks o wou!d give & recoipt in Zull if ho ehould raceive §2,000, for which he _drings suit. A capins for the defondnnt's srrest was issucd on plaintifi's filing o bond of $4,000 r;nauy, and dofondant on his arrest to give bail a like amount, ANE JEWELRY QUARREL AGAIN. Judge Farwell was ocoupiod Saturday morning in bearing an argument in the case of Kraues egainst Kronberg, on the ant of the detendant, for a Rocoiver, 1In tho bill it ia charged that the artics waro partuors ; dofoudant denies it, bub rhcy are both agreed that the businese, whothor it was that of partnership or principal and agent, should bo eclored up, and a Receiver ap- pointad. Defondnnt argues that though the aro not partuors as botwoen themsolves, thongl thoy are to the world, you they are willing to pesume that such is the fact, and henco, ‘by the Jaw, they are of courso cutitled to the ap- pointment of a Receiver. The defendant con- tonds that ho is the absoluto owuor of the prop- erty, aud thorefora asks to bo madoe Roceivor himsell. Counsel for the lplahltlfl' argued that it would appoar from the bill that no state of facts existed which would call for s Recoiver. Tha bill was accordingly read, It will be remembored ithat tho bill clinrges Kronborg with n_loug-con- tinnod series of fraudulent entries with intent to defraud Krruss out of his share of tho profits. Judgo Farwell thought as «these charges wars Btill uot disproved, it would not bo proper to appoint Kronborg at lenst, and a8 tho counsel for complainput would not submit to any oune eluo, ho should refuse-the motion. AN ACCOUNT WANTED: Joseph . Tilfany fled & Lill Baturday sganst Jobn ‘thorn and Isanc Maynard, for an account. Complainant states that in 1859 ho owned a log zoar the corner of Monroo and State streats, in Chicago. '"Thathe made s trust.deed of it to Charles G. Wicker ‘to-sccurn the payment of indobtedness of ©10,000 to Lysander Tiffany. By agresmont tho trust deed was foreclosed, and the property canveved to Joel H. Wicker, and bo ulso was to hold the property in_trust for <complainsnt, At that time ha was indebted ta dofeudants in the sum of £4,000, for which Joel H, Wicker bocame security, and it was srranged that ther.land was to Lo held to secure the payment of this Jndobtedness. Bubsequently, Wicker transferred tho land to defendants, reprosenting at tho samo time that ho held it onl'i in a fiduoiury capacity, .and that thoy must bold it in the samo way, to _secure the indebtedness of said complainant to them. ‘The property was worth about £8,000, In 1806 defondantu sold it to ono B. Grossman for that sum. While defendants hold the title .they collected large sumy for tho rent, and now thoy vefugo cither to pay tho principal received .on the anlp or any of the ront, alleging that the rgale was absolute to thom to pay tho debt. Com- ;plainant thorefore asks for an account, nud that ithey ba decrced to pay all over the §4,000 origi- inally borrowed by him, A PATENT BUIT. A bilt was filed by John H. Irwin, Josoph 8. ‘Deupiy, and Charlcs B, Bawyer agniust Charles J. Byles, on Saturday, in the Unitod Stutes Cir- .ouit Court, Complsiuants allogo that in May, 4867, John IL, Irwin was granted a patent for yaluable improvement in Jamps. In July, 1867, o sold onc-linlf of tho patont to Denuis and Bawyor, In January, 1868, Irwin also obtained a patet for an improvement in lantorns, and sold one-balf of this to the other complainants, In 1800, & turd patent waa granted to him for a second improvoment in lanterns, and ono-balf sold to his_ fellow-complainauts, They charge zhat defendant bas mado and is making lanterns of thou patont. Dofoudant was rn ewploye of Daue, Westlake & Covart at tho time whon thoy wora onjoined from maling theso lanterns; and complaingnts charge that Lo and maid Dano, Woutlake & Covert aro combining togothar to dofraud complainants, knowin that thoy aro the rightful patentcos. anundm was in the employ of complainants onde, but was dis- charged, and is now protending that ho Liss made somo improvements in the patent, aud also represents that the sull was scided sgainst complainants, and that pow any one has o right to mako such lantorus, Cowpluinauts allego that tho defondant is irresponsiblo, and ought to be enjoincd from going on with his manufac- tures; that tho trado in lsnterns is conflned prin< <ipally to the fall aud wintor montha of the year, and dofenduut would bo ablo bofare the case »oomos to trinl to do much damage, Thoy thora- fore ask un immediate iujuuction against de- fondant, and an account of ull lanterus ado, and tho profit theroon, BANKIUPTOY ITEME, intho csso of A, L, Mandel an order was mado for & hearing and creditors’ meeting bo- fore Reglster ilibbard, au Deo, 6, 1872, The nvum. of tho Assiguce was filed in the cauo of Williain Geunger, nud s salo of proporty ordered ab & minimumn of 1,725, *Henry Wilson was llowed to file a proof dobt agningt the Franklin Bauk, aud join in the pros- ocution of the orifi:nnl awondsd patition: A petition of thu Asmguoe in the case of Jonathan Skolsey was filed, and au order on the Ausigneo that he make a convoyance and dispo~ gition of the property of tho bankiupt in acoord- ance with the agieemont in the petition, In the matior of K. J, Pum, # hearing and crodlitora’_mooting woro ordorod for Doo. b, 1878, and Rogltor [Ibbard orderod to tako proot a8 to tho fair value of tho promiscs rented from 8. It. Mover, wlio haa filod a petition to have his reut allowad. Tlhe Ohamplon Machino Company, of Spring- fiold, Med o pelition Baturday agninst John Brownloo and John MoQulloch. olaiming thoro fs due thom abont @000 on throo notos, ono for $288.76, ono for £200.60, ann the thivd for 100, L'he ouly not of bnukruptoy charged ia tho sus- ponsion of theso notes, Charles Hodgman, of No, 087 West Madicon street, filed a voluntary potition to be declared n boukrupt, 1o shows o lst of dobls amounting: to about £4,600, and nenoty consisting of per- eonal proporty and n stock of boots and shoos, amounting to abonut £8,000., On potition of Hodgman, Georgo W, Cumphell was appoiuted Rocelver, and orderod to take possousion of the stock of tho bankrupt. COUNTY COURT. Tho cstato of, Julict A, Kinzig wns sottled, ro- coipts filed, and pdminitivator dischinvged. Richard L. Carbart, wurviving portner with Georgo W, Tappan, deceasad, camo into court in custody of an offfcer by virtuo of n writ of at- tachment, and nn order was ontered that hio give moewrity within ton days for the paymont of the ‘balones duo snid estate within sixty duys from this dato, and that ho bodischarged from imprig- onment on payment of costs. THE ORIMINAL COURT. Jamos Dutler plend finllly to larcony, nnd wag gontenced to five {Unm n the Penilentinry, Goorgo Duval, known as ¢ Mouto” Goorge, & nogro of_n hard raputation, was found guilty of larcany from & Gorman, undor protento of as-. a;stmg him, and given teu yearsin tho Poni- tlary, ¢ 3 Jr’:;lm Connor was tried for larceny, found guilty, aud soutonced to sisty days in tho Ilouso of Qorrcotton. Myer Burton' and Jacob Mendel, iried for.a similar erimo, woro acanittod. THE COURTS IN BRIET. A judgmont by confonsion way ontered against Jncob Zonekorman aud othors in favor of Wolf 8alomon for 1,100 Matthins Heldorich commenced an_ action in chancery agaiust his partnor, Carl Weigel, to have the partucrship dissolved and an sccount had. ‘I'homas Hill commenced an action in auflum}:‘- sit against E. L. Davison, Thomas J, Korr, L, 8. Davison, and F. G, Walch for 81,000, Judge Jamoson will take up the condomnation canes of Stalo sireot on Monday, "Tho deciston of Judgo Farwell in tho enso of the Franilin Bank is oxpocted to be given this morning at 10 o’clock. THE TICE METER OASE AT TEORIA TEMANDED TO TUE UNITED BTATES DISTRIOT COURT. From the Peoria Democrat, . 'Tho following ip the decision of Judgs Coch- Tan in tho case of Farrell ve, Emory & Yice. sulliciont statoment of the cago will bo found in thie decision : DeWitt O, Farroll, va, Circutt Court, i Enoch Eniory, [ October term, 1673, o Issac P, Tice. On petition to retover causo jnto United Stntos Oir- oult Court, On 1ho 244h of Mareh Inst o Ll wae fled {n thin court, alleging that complainpnts and otlicr pariies, as distitfors, under ovders from tho Commissloner of Internal. Rovenuo in Septembor, 1809, sov- orally doposfted in_ the honds of Enoch Emary, Collgctor of the Fifth District, an amount aggregating ovar §13,000, for the purgose of paying Issas I, Tico for certuinepirit meters ; that theapmeters turned out worthless, aud were condomned by (e Dopartment, Farroll, in his own behalf, aud a8 Assignee of tho claims of tho other diatillors, eccks to recover tho ‘money, oud praya that Tico aud Emery may be mado defentiant 5 and that, upon finul Liearing, Tice bo por- potunlly enjulned froni racolving or sitempting to col- Tt tho mouty + and that Emery boulso onjoinod from ‘paylng it ovar fo Tico ; ete, ‘Summoun was served upon Emery and publication had ns to Tice as o non-resident, Defendant fafling to ‘make snswer, n docreowas Tendored at the May teem, by Judge Hopkins, according ta the prayer of tlio il aiid requiring Emtry Lo pay tho money ju his handsto complulnant, » ‘During tho presont tefm, on tho th fnst,, dofondant Tico filod his potitlon undor tho statute, sking that he be permitied to make anwwer to tho billand defend, and that to this end the docree bo sct nsido, otc, Tho statuto glving Lilm thia privilego fn as follows # When any final decreo shall bo ontered against any dofendout wlio shall not have been sorved with a copy of tho bill, ar received the notica required {o b et im by mail, and such porson shall, within one year after Ratlco In writing, given him by siich decreo, o if 10 noticeshall have beeu given, a8 aforesald, appear in open court, and petition to bo licard touching thio mat- tor. of such decsee, sud shall pay such costa 28 tho court ebsll doem reasomablo in that Lehalf, tho person so petitioning may ap- ‘peur and angwer the complunsnt'a bill, nud, therofors, Buch proceedings alinll be had u8 If thio defendants b opyeared in dus scason and no doercd liad beon mados and if it shull appear on the hearing that such decreo ought not to Laye been made sgainst such defendant, 16 samo may Do sct mside, wliered or mncnded, o8 shall sppenr just; ofherwige the same suall Ly ordered {0 stund confismod agalnt oald defoudaat, e, “Tho pelltionor, Tice, baving brought himelf within this provision, tlie Court_granted the application, ox- cept in the particular of setting nvlde the decreo, us thiat can only bo done ob the hearing,” Taving filod bis unewor to the ill, defondant Tico now petitions the Court for the removal of the causo 08 ngulust oy to tho United States Clreult Court, un- der the act of Congress of July 27, 1860, This act, in substauce, providos = {haf if o sult pending In u State conrt, whore the matler in disputo oxceeds $500, oxclnaive of cosl, hina been lustituted by o rosldent agninst n non-resident citizon, for the pur- pose of restialuing or enjolnlng tha latter, or if the Bult s ono in which thero can bo' o Anal detérmination of the controversy, 0 faras {t concerns him, without tho presence of the other defendant, then the nou- reatdent defendant may, at any timo beforo tho trisl or {lnal hearing of the canse, file a petition for the ro- amoval of {lis cause as mgainst him iuto the next Gl cuit Court of the United Stutes, &o, “The peiition bofore mo containg much which 44 oxtrancous to tho spplication, Dut fs substan- tlally aulliclent, nnd is so conceded by counscl for compluinunt, provided the caso, n s prevent nos- furs, 18 ono Which tho act of Congress contompintea can be removed to tho Federal Court, —Tho bill is iled by o restdent agniust o non-residoit oltizon, und for th purpose of * reatrainiug or cnjoning bim,” Tho amonut in controversy ¢ oxceeds §500 exclunivo of coste,” Nor can thero b much doubt but what thero con bos * final determination of the controversy,” so fur 06 it coucarns Tice, * without _the presence of tho othior defondant,” ko bill showa that the real con- troveray is between Farrell and Tice—the money hay- ing een deposited with Emery for 'Tice's bonofit, It docs ot appear that Emory 1s an esseatial puriy to tho case, 80 far 0 to enublo ‘Tico to defend, aud have s # final determination ¥ of fho cuso againat Farrcll, However nocessray & party Emery mny be in ordor to Furrell's rocovery' of tho mooy, Lmery is but the mere oustodian’ of tho funds,. tie owners Bhip of which is in contest hetween tho otlior litigants, Tho substance of tha coutroversy is therefore betweon Farroll and Tice, and n flusl doter— ‘mination of it can bo fully mado without tho presenco of the other defendant as a party fu the causo. » But is there anything in the present status of the ‘causp which forbids ita removal to tho Federal Court ? ues the fuct that a decreo hus boen rendered prevent it? Woro the cause to romain lere, Tice, notwith- standing tho docreo, would, by virlud of tho statulo, Tiavo tho right fo defend, i ol Tospocts, and o fully ne thongh “no decree had Loon mado,” While tho de- erco, in form, ia o tinal decreo, ond 15 not teclnically sct aside, atlll, undur tho protcotion of tho wiatute, Tica 8 pormittéd to wako Lis full defonso to the bill, and tho fact of the decrco can in no way embarrass thio future proceedings in tho cause, 60 far at least as Be ia concomned, o act of 1872 quoted, provides that * Tho docreo shall, after three years from tue making theroof, bLe deenied and ndjudyed confirmed, aud at the end of three years tho Court may mako such further order in tho promiscs a8 shull bo Toquirod to carry tle samo futoefiect.” o that not until threo Yoars from tho date of Tondoring this decree ducs it bocome fiual oa against defoudant, Tico, “The SBupreme Court of this Btato, under tho old atatute, which is in torma the samo as tho act of 1872, .hss froquently aiiirmed this viows ¢ Such docreo 13 for tha pierlod of (Lreo yeara slmply provislonn), Al though final in form it doea 10t becomo so in fact and congludo tlo parios ustl o apsu of tireo yeam.” (54 111, 2.) O30 the satme purporta are tha caacs tn 46 TiL, 16, and 47 Ill,, 237, In tho former case Judgo Lawrence gocs #0 far as to sy that * durlog the three years the rtica are atdll in Court,” 1In tho caso in the 47th 1ll,, {iia docroo is called {ntorlocutory, snd partics dealv with the decreo creditor aro chargod with notice, and wuccaed o Ila rights within tho threo years at tho poril of losing thiem 1 tho ovent of the decreo being vacated on = final hearlug, Entertnining theso views, an order may be prepared frantiug tle pravar of o petlforor upon Lis Aling joud oy required by the aot of Cougress. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. A caso of mystorious disappearanco oceurred on lngt Thuasday night that is worthy of notlico, © a8 tho disapponrance 18 that of o prominent rail- way man, conneoted with tho Burlington & Mis- gouri River Railway. On lnst Thursday the per- son in quostion mot n party of old assoolates. They, accompaniod by the gontleman who has disnppearod, bad & wino-supper ot the Grand Paciflo, and then startod ont to seo tho oity. All ot a sudden tho é;nntlomnu had dlsappeared from their midst, and had not turned up ac a lato iour Ingt night. Tho gentloman arrived in tho city trom Builington on Thuraday wmorning, Ila drow 818,000 on Thursday noou, 1t 1s fearcd that ho retainod tho monéy on his porson, and that ho has boen put out of the way to acquira_{t. Ile wns sbout 50 yems of aga and o rosidont of Burlington. Dis- ntolics hnve boen sent to that olly, askung f 1o hos roturncd thore, but thoy hnve failed to olioit an nuswor, A romarknbfo plsso of tho caxo {8 thet on Friday evening a privato detec- tivo, whoso unmo {8 not kuown, mot a friend of the geutleman who hos disappeorad, and told him that for $26 ha would bring him to light, Tho offor was not accopted, All tho city doteo- tives huvo bean notified of tho dirappesranco, and it s hoped that eomething may be scon Loacd from the misslug man, I CHURCH DEDICATION. Inauguration of the New Contral Park M. I, Ohureh, The Dodicatory Sormon Preached bv the Rov. C. G. Truesdell. Alittle over s year ago, tho Mothodiat con- grogation known sa tho Contral Park Ohuroh, which hiad boen bolding sorvico in o small build- ing st tho corner of Lako and Beymoul-atroots, loft that location, the building haviug Loon moved down on Wostorn nvenuo, near Monrod* stroot, and robaptized nu the Western Avenuo Oburch. But many of the miombora who lved near tho old place were not altogether satisflod with this now departure, and therefore organizad auothar congrogation, in ordor {hat they might havo sorvices ab o point moro convenfont for them. Oct, 20, 1872, the Oburch was fdmitted to tho Roclk Rivor Conference, and tho oy, G. L. Stoll whay ansigued as pustor. July.2, 1878, it was ro- solvod to build a oburoh for themselves, andn largo and conveniont lot was soourod on the northonst cornor of Fulton stroot aud Artesian avenuo, ono block»wost of Westorn nvontte. Work was begun soon afterwards, aud was pusliod forward with groat enorgy by tho archi- teet, J. Austin; tho bullder, J. O. Boddy; and the Bonrd of Trusteos, Willlam Pugh, W. R. Mumford, Q. U, Ramuay, Gaorge W, Aloss, and J. 0. Boddy, sud tho building was yesterdsy fully ready for dodication, It is conatracted of wood, in o semi-Gothio style of architocturo, and fronts upon Fulton streot. Tho maln buildlngis 89 by 50 feot, is tastefully froscoed in blue, woll it by stained-glavs windows, and will sont about 800 persons, Itis entiroly m fruo church. In the rear is o prayer-mosting and Bunday-schiool room, 16 foot by 28. % appesranco of tho church, within aud without, is very attractive, and 18 8 credit to the congrogation aud o benoefit to the neighborhaod, DEPICATORY BERMON, Tho firat of the threo dodicatory sorvicos was Lold yestorday morning, and wua cauduated by tho Rov. Mr. Stoff and the Rov. 0. G. Truosdoll, the lnst nemod of whom preached tho sermon, taking for his toxt tho twentieth and twenty-first voreea of thothirtoonthi chapter of tho Epiatle to tho Hobrows: Paul believed in the divinity of Josus, and that Ohristianity was designed for the porfoc- tion of human charactor, Tho Lpistle to the Tobrows wes full of such great themes, estab- lished by such conclusivo arguments that, if that wero all of the Testamont that romained, but little moro would bo needed for praotical pur- osos of salvation. The firat chaptors of tho pistle were dovoted to gmving tho divinity of Jesus, not showing that He was & good man and & gront philosopher, or aven a prophet, or tho graatost of thom all. Nor was Ha even an angel specially commissioned for this work, No, o wag the Som of God, Then ho weont on to show that He was superior to tho angels, and wnext pointed out the superiority of the OLrlatlnn ay8- tom of religion, and that it was the originel Heaven-ordained indtramontality far tha salvation of mon, of which the Jewish religion w08 meml{ t{p(cn\ to s coriain extent. - Thon he nrgued to fho conclusion that in that Gospol lay tho power to accomplish its pladges. It was not tho product of tha thought of men, but it had & divine inherent power, and was capable of no improvement by men. Through the faith of the fathers i theso promises they had won their illustrious places ou the page of history. Iuith in tho coming Savior had inspired Abraham and Moses, 8o it waa cortain that the nature or aegenco of Christianity was not m forms or ccremonics, -zg in Judelsm, except to & fow who lad s glimpse of tho truth. Tho forms might be pretty, or excite dovotional thoughs, but thoy were not the yolig- 10n, though roligion was frequontly and na- turally assaciated with times nud places. 'Iho practico of none of them could mako the wor- shipper porfect, This cssence was mnot in yrayarfl. sorvicos, musio, or eloquence, though lieso things word valuable, aud he Lad no sym- pathy with thoso who objected to attractive churches, and anid the poor wero repelied by ex- travagant churchies, There was not a church in Cliicago which ail would not be glad to see filled with the poor, if they would come. Thore were church-accommodations for threo timos tho number _of people who actually at- tended, Nor was tho reality of religion in ilgrimeges, fastings, flagell tions, and pains, t was not in oxtornals, but in the ousontial spirit, which Paul deolered was God in mnn,—a diving inspiration, not an intellectual convie- tion. ' Tho offect of it, whon properly appre- cinted, on human charncter was next considered. At first, whon people wero led to feel that thero was 8 gront want in their souls which religion could iill, they came to the conclusion that thoy were sinners, with a burden of actual guilt upon them, which took the form of a desp sovrow. As thoy sought to remedy the ovil by roforma- tion aud dolug thivgs worthy of them, thoy did not feel relief, and tho ewfforers folt that only o divine power could nid them. At last thoy woro led to look at tho Savior, t0 approach aud truet Him, and thon came tho expericnos of re- liof, orpardou, tho removal of tho burden of f;ui t. All creods agree In that eoxporience. Thoy all ronlized that relief., But thors, slas, thoy cessod to agree. Thou, whon converted, they wero taken into the congregation,and it waé aoid that man bad got religion. That experiouce should not bo underrated ; it was & groat step, but it was only a beginning. If it were all, it would have to be ropeated every hour, for thoy hod sll felt tho weakness of the .flesh, and ils contived xo- Inpses into 8in, from which it emorged with frosh tears, Thero was more than pardon in religion. In sccing the happy fnoes of these converted onos, othors had longed to hiave that element of constont poace in the soul, aud had been told thatreligion promised it. But this was not the ultimnte eloment, nor was it tho full provislon mado for tho ontive sanctification of believers,—thnt time whon all tho tendoncies nud dosires to sin wers romoved, and the moul constontly and fully roflected tho divino image. That thoy were taught to sook, and that it conld bo attained in tho present lifo. "That waa one of tho grand provisions of Chris- tinnity, butits object must not bo limited to that, " What romained when that was accom- i What' othor degroo was thero taken? Gront as that was, it was _ incidontal, Heaven itself ~was nierely inoidontal, since ‘to a perfoct soul every place was Henven, Tha great abjact, thou, was tuat of sanctifiod human powor, insplration in a man to develop and use him, that Lo mlfiht bo- come flt to live for somothing in the world, The grand power of tho Gospol, its funda- montal thoughy was not meroly that sinnors’ might be forgiven, and always made happy and fool good or be pure. Thoso wore merely pro- patatory, How could aman do battle for tho right and accomplish God'a purposea in _this world simply by beiug forgiven, or Ylum, unloss he had tho fusplration of divinity i him, That waa the mensure of holy Obristianity. ; Men wore mystified ot Clrist's doublo mnature, It wad bardly loss than that that God led dosigned for overy soul. The comforter was to o with them ond in them forever, T& was not figurative, but God's purpose to dwell in man, It was o mysterlous union, whiol could notbo explained;” but s suffclont mosnsuro of divinity would bo put in every converted soul to mako {t & powor to reaist ovil, and aid all which como within its influence, Thoy were to ox- poct that influenco sololy by virtue of that di- vino powaer, for, of themsslvos, thoy wore wonk and powerloss. Yot such was the glorious deatiny to whioh they wora invited, through tho infinite moroy snd love of Gad, through the blood of tha Bavior; 1o whaboro their sins in 1Iis own body. ‘Ihat proclamation that whoover helleved in Iim should be snvm‘, soemod a romanss by hu- man stavdards, What guarantoo or proof way there of {t? It was pro- olaimed in * pulplts, but whore was tho certaln praof ¢ 1In that grand, hiatorlo fact, tho bost attested in univorsal history, the roaurs raction of Jewus. Thatwaathe conclusion of the Apostle’s srgument, If Ohristwas not risou, all was iu vain, and thora was no hopo of doliv- erapnoo from uin, But Ohrist was arisen, aud bo- cause lo roso, othora should rise also, and that yvost tho senl God put on the divinity of HisB8on, On thy resurrcotion they planted thelr faith,—on thot historlo fact. Tho universal acosptauco of it, aud the influonce it had had ou the world, might be nl)punlcd to it necessary, Lately the press and the philosophors had talked of the duony of Chrintianity, aud that pronchers could nob “hold the people, Yot churches wero built dally, In thig olty, within two thoro had bhoon erectod magnificent lmnY jon b all the denominations, Men had built their churches first aud tholr storos afterwards, and thus proved tholr faith in the necessity of roligs, onrs, THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1873. fon, and that God's oanse muaé not bo suspendod, Did that show the waniog annrol Christianity ? In tho light of tho boautiful templo dedlonted that day [t did not seom so. Thoy had not bullt it moroly for themsolvos, but thoy had thought of tho familics of their noighbors who naver wont to ohnroh, When thoy wont forth nnd in- vited thom to como in, they were meoting God's idos of the duty of a soul, He congratulated the paator aud people who lind mot fo prosont tho church to_tho Lord, and with it might thoy presont tholr bodies and gouls (n a more porfect ‘consecration. TRUSTEES REPORT. 'The report of tha Board of L'runtoos wes then rond, from which it np[ruml\ that the cost of the building iteolf was $6,277.70; of the furnituro, #5003 nud. other oxpensos, Includiog Jonse of lot, §231.20; mnking o total of £3,008,00. In July, the sum of 32,000 was subsoribed, of whioh £1,800 had boon coliested and spplied on the bullding, Of tho romainder, it was oxpected that 5600 would bo colloctod. Sinco Octabor, 1873, $1,014.76 had boon collectod, which had beon usod for gsnyln prator’s snlary, ront of holl, ete. Tho Sabbnth-sohiool had contributed $276,25, of which 150 had boon wsed for the library, sud 850 fortho church wiudows. The dobt ‘on the building account was a little ovor 81,700, 'Tho lot on whioh the church stood could bo purchnged for £2,600,° All thoe money col- lected hiad hoen dona with a Church whoso inem- berabip was but a littlo ovor forty. MR, TRUZSDELL CONGRATULATED THEM on tho largo and Lenutiful church thoy had sa- ourod for so littlo monoy. They must have racticed the utmoat luto{;lil.y aud economy in ho purchngo of matorial and labor. All'who, contributed muat feol nasured that thelr monoy Lad_boou winoly spplied. 'Ihe ohurch was public bonofit to tho entire neighborhood, and all who nad not alded it should cortainly do so. Alnrgo collaction wna thon takon up, after which the congregation of tho new Tulton Btroot Ohurol was dismissed, nfter singing the Doxology. TIE BERMON IN TN AFTERNOON was preachiod by the tav. 0. 0. Folton, of Grace Church, aud timt at night by tho Rov. 8. Me- Chesney, of Trinity Church. Notwithstauding tho disagroeable wonther, tho church wag {ufi during all tho sorvices, * —_— HUYDE PARK. IWhat Occurrcd at Saturdny’s Mcet= ing of the Bonrd of Trustoes. Prosidont Cady having returned from Oali- fornia and Balt Loke, presided over tho moeting of Iha Hydo Park Prustess on Saturday after- noon. Bills woro approved, smounting to 4,002.46. The Suporintondent reported the complaints of L. W. Btone that the cutvorts of Wabash ave- nuo bod boon smashed in and fillod up with broken stons, to bo groundless, snd that about 816 would cloar out all tho approaches. ‘The expendituro was ordored. Also, that 2,302 feot of good sidewalk had beon constructed Dy proporty-owners on Pralrio ayvenue. Also, that thore remained somio 2,000 foot of sidowallc and fonce to be constructed or romoved on Michigan avonue, for which a part of the monoy ka2 been collected. The Committoo on Btroeta were suthorized to expond the balanco on hand on the property that has paid the as- sossmont, Petitions wero presonted and roferred from residonts of the Holland sottlement, for tho ap- pointment of Poter Steenborger as & regulsr &nllcemnn; from Charles Keop, Secretary of olly Manufacturing Company, for an appropri- ation of $G,000 on their water-works contract ; from Nelson & Beavor, contractors on Stony Island avenue improvemeut, for somo way to Lelp them to payments in advanco of tho collec- tion. of the special aesessments ; yrom Richard 8. Thompson, Village Attorney, to have Lis sal- ary or compensation fixed. Plans, specifications, and sn;pnash Wero opaned, considered, and roforro |, from Fitzsim- mons & Counell, for the construction of swing- bridges ovor tho Oalumot River, one at Crit- tondon's, of 14 feet width botwoon trusses, for $3,000, and ono at Ninoty-iifty streot, Bouth Cliicago, 16 feot wido, for 85,500, . The Commissioners Apg‘oinlnd to ostimate the cost of a brick sewer on Forty-first streot, from Btato strect to Lake AMichigon, roported tho snmo ot 75,000, which was approved, and the Prosident was authorizod to filo the petition in the County Court, Tho Commissioners on Madison avenue sewer cstiniatod the cost of same, from Oak stroct Lo Forty-niuth streef, at %7,000, but thero boing ouly two prosent to sign tho report, it had to Iay over. "Ihe threatoned embergo ontho laying of water mains on Sixiy-eighth street is Liappily raised by a compromise. J/Fhoe ownors of proporty are to dedioate and open Sixty-oightli street to public use, and it wag resolved that whon that iy dono tho Villago ‘I'rustees will vacato Sixty-sevouth 8troot and quit-claim tho south half thereof to the owners of adjacont proporly. Tho morth half of tho street bolongs to the Bonth Park, - ‘Ihe quostion of the rovision of police rulos and practice was reforred to tho Judiciary Com- mitteo and tho Altornoy. The question of the improvement and gewer~ age of Hovonty-fifth strest was roferred. to a soloct commitico of §, G. Rhoados, H, It. Steb- bings and V. P. Gray. It was resolved that no persons shall heroaf- Ler entor upon or commenca any work for whiok advertigomonta aro required until thoy have exe- cuted & writton contract, and gaid contract shall be filed with the Village Clork. Adjourned to Monday evenin; THE CITY IN BRIEF., The ladios of tho differont Mothodist churchios in this city and Eyanston, give o union lunch to~ dny, at 13 o'clock, at No. 81 Madison street, op~ posite MoVicker's Thoatre. A man namod John O'Neil drove s horae ta doath leat ovening, and was arrosted by Officer ‘Woods. Thohorse foll dead on West Madison street, noar Union. Tho case will come before Justice Soully this morning, , The accomplished cholr of Prof. Biwing' church hinve congented to give some of their charming musio, introductory to the lecture by the Rov. Dr. Thomas, st the Olark streot 3. B, Church to-morrow (Tuosday) evening, for tho benoflt of Momphis, Tho cause desorvos a crowdad liouse. g3 Woloarn that Mr. Woolworth hias withdrawn from the mauagemont of * Brown's,” and that horeaftor tho cutering of that establishmeut will bo conduotad by Mr. 11, M. Kinsley, a gentloman woll qualified for tho businoss by a large snd varied experience. g Tho citizons of the Thirteenth Ward will hold & mass-mooting to-night at half-past 7 o'slock, in Ousley’s Hall, cornor of Aadison and Roboy streots, to nominate a candidate for Alderman. All good citizons opposed to clique and ring nomiuations are oarnestly requested to bo present. - 3 ‘Tho freo-for-all raco, whick was intersupted on Baturday by darknoss, will be flnished this ajtornoon at half-past 2 o'clocir, ‘provided thera is pleneant wenthor. Mr. Case, tho ownor of Mila Cedwoll, hiad botter tako warning from tho robuke ho recoived on Saturday, umf have lug mare drivon to win, for, should ho sgain rosort to any orooks, Lo and his horse will bo raled off all tho tracks of tho Association, Nor will it do any good to do nny ¢ dosing® ofther with bran or water, or *pricking™ to oreate lnmo- noss, Tho raco must be square, no matter tolio has pools on Bashaw. Bhould tho raco bo trottod on tho aguaro, aa-if must be, it Will bo vur&lnureatlng. for tho horses are vory evenl, mafobed, It bohooves tho judges and tho Parl Managors to oo that the past brilliaug turf sea~ n:n: °m Obioago 18 not onded up with a * crookoed" aco, PO FIRES. Tho alarm from Box 70 at 430 yestordny aftor- noon was oconsloned by the discovory of fire in tho packing-honga of Turnor & Smith, at No. 518 Archer avonuo, Loss §260; no insurance, | Tho alarm of flre from Box 241, at half-past 5 o'olock lnst ovoning, wae occasionod by tho ex- ptltmktmx o!hu korouom; ‘]Inlr’np ntyNa. 18 ll}alun stroot, in a house ocoupie: G, W. Speuchum, Damagos, 376 ; no lnu‘:umum{ T Tho alorm of firo from Box 143 at nlf-past 10 a'clock last night, was ocoaslonad by fire ina two-story frame building at No, 28 Bast Olwago ayonue, a building owned by Jobu Horting and occupisd by W, Hmfi' Damago, $1,000 ; insured in the Gormaunis, Lrlo, aud hyunmh\u. "Lhe causo 18 eaid to hava boon fucondisrisn. St S, A Qostly Costume, . “Spoaking of oxtravagances in dress,” writoa Oapt, Orossitroo, ** the moxst exponsively dressod man I ovor saw was ou African Cluof on the Gold Coast. fHis wivos hind annoinied him thoroughly with palm oil, and thon wowdered him from’ hoad to foot with gold-duat, You novor saw in your life a man gos up 8o ‘utterly rogardloss of oxyense.' " BENEVOLENCE. Annual Meeting of the Hebrew Relief Assoelntion. Roport of tho Executive Board and Eleotion of Offleara. Tho Assoclation Resolye to Rebuild Thelr Hosplial on North LoSalle Strect. The United Hebrow Roliof Assoclation, con- siating of dologations from the various Hebrow congrogations, soclotios, and ordors in this city, held its annuul moeting yostorday afternoon at the synagogue, corper of Wabash avenua sud Peok court, Mr. Abraham Hart, tho President of the Assoctation, in the chair, Philip Btoln, tho Secratary, road the minuten of tho last mooting, sfter whioh the Excoutive Board submitted their sununl yoport, They atato thot notwithetanding the manifeld em- bA¢rossmonts under which tho outiro community is lsboring in consoquence of the funncinl orlele, they had atill ronson to con- gratulate themsolves on tho matorinl pros- pority of tho city, and tho completoncsa with which the effects of the fire lind been annihi- lated. Tho advent of tho spring of 1872 wit- nessod the close of thelr labors for the sufterors from tho fire. Bluco then their experienco of formor years had repeated itsclf. They had consed to Lo appronchied by persons whose na- tivo onargios and habits of solf-relianco assured them of au independont lUvelibiood. Bub they gtill had to ronder assistance to many whosae un- varying shift and thriftlossnoss mako them con- stant almoners upon the publio charitios ; yob by far the grenter pat of the monoy distributed by tio Board found its way into desorving hands. 1t bnd always beon their main offort to ronder senistauce in such o manner as to romove the necossity for further aid bf enabling the s~ aisted party to £all haok and live upon his OWN DLYOUNOES and capacities, To spend monoy for cliaritable Urp I80S Was & anmpurnuvolfi casy matter, but o place it “whera it will do most good " re- quired 5 considerablo sharo of tact, delioacy, and , discrimination. Mistakes could not bo avoidod, and yot. in viow of tho fack that all the mombers_of the Board wero busincss-man, and no salaried ofticer was omployed in tho por- formance of tho trusts committed to thom, it ‘was marvolous they oceurred o scldom. The total recoipts of the rolief fund during the flacal year amount to 7,055.44; tho total oxponditures_out of thosame, for tho samo eriod, was 87,288.16, Jeaving of this fund on and $227.71, . In regard to tho Jowish Hospital, which is nlso nuflor the charge of tho Association, tho Board reported that they hind been Informed by tho Bocretary of the OhIMFH Relief aud Aid Bocioty that if -the Associntion desired they might at any time rofund tie $16,000 which they, the Aid Society, liad offered to contribute to- wards the rebui\dlnf of the hospital and thereby cancel tho right and privilege of the Bocioty to %koop ono bed at tho dispossl of tho Aid Soclety for every §1,000 contributed. The Board CONSIDERED THE PROPOBITION, aad camo to tho couolusion to_recommend that tho pmflmsiunn. even in its amonded shape, o rojected. Tho considoration of this recommondation at tholr lagt moot- ing, 88 well as a motion to rebuild the hospital at once on the old &ite, and solely with thoir own monns, was postponed until this morning, and it was for them to-day to tako flnal sotion upon theso matters, An urgsntnocossity oxists for the rebuilding of tha Lospital; thoy wore in posscasion of tho site, and hnd over 7,600 on band alroady for that purposo; thio roquisite sum could bo raisod withoase, provided thoy put their minds firmly to the work, Tho Lospital fund showed tho balanco of $7,542.95; tho sinking fund, $2,085,80, investod in Toal os- tata sacuritios. A They conclude thoir report by saying that the constantly increasing number of component so- cioties onables tho Associntion to maka ite ben- eficiary influonce more widely folt, and in tho samo Tatto ought tho support and sympatby they wore giving to it.incrense. 1t was A BWIET AND OONSOLING THOUGHT, that what of misory there i smong tho Jews thoy themselves do alwnys allevinte ; and the no- blo work accomplislied by tho Association iu this Lebalf could lardly be over-cstimated. Thoy thoroforo appoulod to tho delegations prosent, ay woll as to the entire Jowish population, to per- gist in the deods of quict sud unostentatious charity which had always charactgnzod their rnce, and to contributo with all their might, in apito of any detrncting romarks, to tho proper muintenanca of the ounly inatitution which knita tn’zamer all the Jows of Chicago. 1o reports of the Finaucial Seorotary and tho Treasurer, the coutents of which are substan- tially contained in the roport of the Executive Board, wora then gnbmitted. A long and excited dizcussion then spradg up up in rogard to tho accepting of the $15,000 aid from the Rolief Society, and whethor the Liospital phonld bo rebuilt on the old gite on La Ballo, near 8chiller street, or whother it should be re- moved farther from the city, Several motious, substitutes, and amendments svero mado, but no final vote could be reachod. TO CUT MATTERS BLORT, the motion of Mr. Groonobaum to go into an election of now ofticers provailed, and the fol- lowing wero elested : Oharlos Kozminski, Presi- dont; Nathen Tisendrath, Vico President; D. ‘Adlos, Racording Soorotary; Oharlos Colion, Tinaucial Secretary ; Nolson Mouris, Treasurer; Samuol Cole, R. 1tubel, Jacob Rosonborg, Ely Greencbaum, J. L. Qatzort, Jacob Rosenberg and Oonrad Witkowsky,|Irustecs, . ‘The question of robuilding tho hospital was now again taken up, snd Mr. Jacob Roscnborg mada & motion to rebuild, a8 goon as practicable, on the old site, BIr. B. Loawenthal offorod an amondment, that tho 215,000 offered by the Roliof and Aid Bocloty bo accepted. Mr. Adolph Moses got up snd made an eloquent and forcible spoech in favor of’ Alr, Toowenthal's amondment. Ho snid the monoy boad been contributed from all parts of the civilized world to bo osed for just such pur~ oses a8 thoirs; by accopting it, and giving tho Relie? Bociety tho right to disposo of fitteen beds, they would placa thamealvos on tho broad- ot basis imaginable; be would assont to rebuild an the old site, provided the monoy from the Roliof Society was rccoptod. AR, UENRY GREENEDATI replied that thoy hed no idea of excluding those of othor sccts from tho boueflta of tho institu- tion the rocords of the old hospital would show that they had always atood on tho broadest basia. Ha doprecatod thoaccopting of the money becanse 1o wanted the hospital to be tholr own property, and that they themeolves could control it, The Jowa in the clli wore rich onough to bulld tho hospital with their own moans, and, to show that hie wornt what he sald, Lo would prapose to bo one out of 30 to give $500 splece, or one of 15 to giva §1,000 oach, or omo of 5 to give $3,000 onch, orone of 3 to give 5,000 enol, snd this would male up the 315,000 wanted, Tromondous applause followed this announce- moent of Alr, Greonebaum, Mr, Lozarns Silverman, Mr, M. A, Hirsh, Mr Snydooltor, Mr, Philip Btoin, and soveral others mado specches ngaiust tue acooptanco of the Re- liof mouoy. Ar. Loewonthal's amondmont to accopt the Rolief money was then put to & voto and loat. M. Jacob Rosonberg’d motion, to rebuild on the old site, and with tholr own money, Way adopted by a large mejority, A voto of thanks was thon givon tothe retiring ofiicors, aftor which the mesting adjourned, MARINE. Tort of Chicago, ARRIVED, ., Stmr Muskegon, Grond Havon, suidrics, Selir Pllgrim, buskegot, lumblor, Stimr Goroun, St. Josoph, sundrlcs, eop Ira Qhufles, Baugotuck, lumbor, Betw Williuin 1Y, Huwking, Wuron Plot, woods Bloam-bargo Guorgo Duntiar, Muskegou, lumber, Steam-bargs J. 8, Newbouso, Muskegou, lumber, Hebr L, D, Davis, Muakegon, lumbur, Bebr It, Blmiious, Muskegon, lnmber, Behr Adrlatlo, Muskegon, lusbor, Babir North Slar, Youtwafor, lumbar, Harge Approutice oy, Grand luven, lumber, Tiargo Wolverlne, Grund Haven, lumber, Biryo Olty of Graud luvon, Grand Haven, Jumber, Tarito Oity of Graud Kopids, Grand Haves, lumbor, argo Mcnokautico, Menomlneo, luuiber, Thargo 15 8, lobinsyn, Monomitico, lumbor, arygo Fmwa X, Tyson, Manomined, lumber, Heow Harmonin, Houth Haven, Juber, Prop 1, T, Wadb, Iniulo, santria, Trop Morchunt, ufialo, sundrics, Trop Doan Rictimond, Butrato, sundries, Bt Shoboygan, Manitowos, sundries, Prop Chumplain, Ogdensburgl, sundries, Prop Milwaukee, Ogdeusburgh, sundries, ,+0ct, 20, | 8ahr Win, Bates, Bt, Josoph, wood, Belr Marinor, Aauitowoo, woods Scow B. P, Wilson, Bouth Haven, wood, Sohr Myrile, Muakegon, jumber, Hohr Minorya, Muskegon, lumbor, Eehr O, J, osder, Muskegon, lumber. Belir Patiline, Muskegon, luniber, fcle Ithnon, "orkegon, fumbor, Bolir Bovanth Dhio, duukegon, fumber, Fchr Ida, Muskegon, lumber, Steam-bargo Anule Laurto, Muskogon, lumber. Sehr Lake Forest, Ocdar Itiver, lumbor, Hoow Bouth Layen, Sonts Haven, lumber. Seaw Lillo Gray, B, Joopl, Lunibor, Hehr Lizzlo Dosk, 81, Josopt, amber, gehir Eiln Zilfuwdod, White Lako, lunsber, Behir N, A, Ferry, Whito Lake, lufuler, Holir L, Van Valkoulerg, Grand Haves, slabs, Hehir Tricolor, Hoilwd, slabs, tichr G, 0, T, Sugy Sohr Ablgall, Grand Heow Grangor, Wiltard Hohr Progress, Hollnnd, wool. e 1,1, g, Holob, woid, gehr A. Frederitk, Holland, wood Sohr Kato 13, Howard, Baugatuick, wood, Sehr Gom, Houth Hnvon, wood, Hoow Magdalonn, Bt. Patls Pler, wood, Scbr Drive, Carlton Pier, waod, Heow D, G.' Wright, Bouth Hayon, wood, Helir M. Dall, Muskegon, lumber, Belir Ivor Latwaon, Muskeion, lumber, Belir W, Jonos, Muskoegon, funibey Belir Littio Delle, Muskegon, Inmbe Trig Pilgrim, Muskegon, tumber, Behr Kato Lyons, Mualkegon, lunibor, Schir Rob Roy, Muskegon, limber, Bchr Myatic, Muskegon, lumber, Selir Racino, Muskegan, lumbcr, Bchir Advance, Muskegon, Iumber, Holir Emellno, Muskegon, uubor, 3 Robr Magnolla, Muskegoh, lumbor. Steam barga Gharlos Raitz, Manlstas, lumber, Bloam barge armany, Muniatce, lumber, Hoow Benblrd, Saugatiicic, Tumber, Behr A, 3, Maurey, Grand Havou, lumbsr, Hobr Specd, Grand Haven, lumber, Dargo Montann, Peshtigo, lambor, Bargn Active, Peshtigo, Jumber, Behr Willfam Smitlt, Dudington, lumber. 8elir J, ¥, Ward, White L.ke, luinbor, . Schr Ashtabula, Kewaunee, tanbark, Brhr Ralolgh, Mieltegon, limicr, Sehr Potrol, Muskogon, fumbor, Behr Madison, Muskegon, lumber. Sebr Wollon, Atuskegon, lumber, Belir 0. L. Johnston, Atiskegon, Tumber, Selir Marriotto Aus, Muskegori, lumber, Hobr Entorpriso, Mubkegon, luiaber, Heow Rowena, Whito Lalke, lumber, Bclir Atulanta, Green Bay, Inmber, Bleam bargo Mary It, Robortaon, Dotroft, umber, Sebir Coral, Lincoln, lumber, Sele 1L, Rand, Alaska, rafiroad tes, Belir Beloit, Alnska, railroad tes, ¥ Bcosw M, N. Dunliai, McCarter's Plot, woods Sehr Lumberman, Muslogon, lumber, Selr Mary, Miskégon, lunber, Behr Laurdl, Muskegoh, lumber, Selir White Oloud, Menomince, lumber, Sehr Tracy, Monihteo, lumbor, Buhr Antarts, Grand Tiavon, lumber, Prop Norman, Buffulo, sundries, TProp E. Scoville, Mualiogon, Inmber, Prop Australia, Ludington, lumber, Prop D, L, Joliinon, Menoininoo, Iumber, Trop Jcasio Phillips, Manisteo, limber, Eebir Potomno, Munkegon, futaber, Bebr Bello Brown, Cloveland, roal CLEARE Sclie Dan Lyops, Oswego, 18,200 bil w Sehir W, 1L, awkins, Huran Plor, 60 brls flour, Behir Mont Blane, Buffnlo, 22,092 bu burley, Sobir Flying Miat, Buffalo, 31,200 bu corn, Sobr Helvetfa, Buffalo, 65,000 bu corn, Stmr Coroun, Bt, Joacph, 22 kega beor and sundrier, Scbr John T, Mott, Oawego, 18,200 bu wheat, Bebr Tatlor, Erlo, 18,014 bu cofn, Sehr Motropalls, BulTalo, 16,073 bu corn, Bark Eflen Spry, Baffalo, £3,152 bu corn, Btmr Blicboygan, Manitowod, sundries, Belir ¥, O, Hutchinson, Bufiale, 65,000 bu corn, Schr Georgo Steel, Butfalo, 20,000 b vota, Bark Favorite, Buffalo, 32,000 bu corn, Behe Monitor, Bufialo, 12,060 bn carn, 8chr Mears, Duffalo, 2,350 bu barley. NIGUT OLEARANCES, Stmr Cliamplaln, Ogdensburgl and _Intermediato oints, 400 brla flour, 10 bales braom corn, 46 ria pork. Prap B, ¥, Wade, Port Turon, 16,139 bu corn, 1,800 bl four, 10 tos lard, 23 balos busfalo robes, Behr North Star, Pentwater, 10 tons hay, 1 ton iron, Bebr Game Cock, Alpena, 3,000 bu corn, 6,240 bit oats, 140 brls flour, 140 brla beef, 140 'bris pork, an sundrioa. Scbir Mogeilan, Bt, Catharines, 91,168 bu COrty aey .y Schr Jaunlen, Osvwogo, 19,257 bu corn, o Trop Mohawk, Buflalo and Intermodiato points, 16,70 b corn, 450 brla flour, 807 bags seed, 2 biles huoy, snd sundries, ‘Prop Ira Ohaflec, Saugatuck, 600 hides, 80 brls flour, and pundrics. Stmr Muskegon, Géand Haven, 55 brls pork, 85 brla lqtior, nnd sundries. Belir Madonna, Frauklort, 70 sacks oats, 80 sacka corn, 6 bris flour, and aundries, Laio Freights, Thers was jegs dofng, but the market was vory firm at 3¢ advauce, or at 53{@0a for corn and Bi@To for whicat t0 Buffalo, and 10}{0 for corn to Oswego, Tho chartors wera : To Buffalo—Schr Richards, wheat ot 63gc ; sehr Fuvorite, carly, corn at 6o ; prop mot named, corn throughi ; schr Mears (yesterday), bar- Iy on private torme, ' To Oswego—Schr Jamaica, corn at103¢c. To Sarnia—Prop B. ¥. Wade, corn (hrough, Tolal, 6 cipacity cqual to £2,000 bu,’ wheat, 100,000 bu corn, and 34,000 bu barley. Port of Escunaba, Esoavina, Mich,, Oct, 25,—No_arrivals or do- partures, et or 934, Arrivals, 23d—Darge J, B, Kitchen, Doparturce—J. B, Kitelien, Fayelto, 557 ; §. 0. Daldwin, Milwaukes, 0145 A, L. Potter, Milvau- Jéo, 10, Noptune, Groon Dy, 102 fathinder, Cleve- and N Avrivals, 24tu—8cow Charlio Crawford, No do- partures, Vessels Pasced Detralts Dernorr, Mich,, Oct, 20,~Passep Ur—Drops Ke- wreonuw, Lothair, Fgyptisn, Tweed, Joucord, M. Prive lo and _lirge, Lay City nnd barges, M, Mills and barges, Bradbury and burges; bark ‘Naold; schrs Amerréan Unlon, D, Stewart, H, 3, Webb, J. Rice, Fon- ton, Judd, O. I, Jones, Oades, Guinby, Tolican, Vassen' Dows—Props Sheldon, Passaio, Beotin barks Homispliore, Amazon: schra A, Dradley, Buteher Boy, Brovklyn, C. I, Burton, E. Fitzgerald, Bridgewater, Wanp—Southywest, and brisk. Allinois River and Canal Nows; Spreinl Disputeh to The Chicago Trilune, LASALLE, 111, Oct, 20,—Business on tho rivor and canal fu romuriably dull, As tho eeason of navigation anproachus its clode, thero Is_ ganerally n greit degree of nctivity, but thls ‘scson acetng liloly to presont an. oxception ' to the rule, The canalboib Legraux was tawed up from Peru to-dsy with corn for Chicago, and the Angola wan towed down witls lumbor for Poru, Tho canalboats Sunbeam, from LsSslo, and tho Lo~ firaus, from Fary, both with corn or Clfcugo, passed nto tlio ennnl; and tho canalboats Angola, witlh lum- ‘Dur for Poru, and the Noutilus, with o light 0ad of snlt for LaSulla, passed out of the canal, . Eight foot ond eight inclics of swater on_{he miter- 8 0f lock No. 16. "o zeport of the alago of waer bo- v, SPECIAL NOTICES, The Confessions of an Invalid. Publisbod ss nwlru\!w and for the benefit af young mon aud othors who sulfer from Norvous Debllity, &c. By ono who has cured himsolf, Bupplying tho wmeans of solf.cure, and seat_freo of chargo, Addross NATIAN. IEL MAYFATR, Box 183, Brookl N. Y. MEETINGS. w Masonic, Rogular communleation of Dearhorn Lodge, o & AT £lduy ovoning: Oote 8L (Work o tho 3. 3F, Dogroo.’ Vikitors gurdially tnvited, By urdor of tho W, AL, AT L '\ LARGE, Searetary, Masonle, ptor No. 5, Rt A. M, Orlontal Hall, No. Togular Convocatlon this MONDAY ., for busincas and work on tho P By ordor of tho 1. P, B, N, SET0°T0 BE GIVEN AVAY] WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL A First-Class Famlly, Nows, Political, and Commerclal Papar, natfonal in it ‘alm, foputation, and eiroulation, 1n kddition to ita nsual pity and vacloly of mattor, fi will publish ORIGINAL STORIKS and NOVELETTIS, aud,”commenaing with o oxols ta Lssuo uf Doo, B, wil e o {ior, publisu s 80niok of' LECTURES ON BIBLE HISTORY, Dollvorod by tho Rav. Dr, STUART ROBINSON, ro- isod by himsalf oxpressly for this papor, Ouethio lat of January, 189, tho publishor will distribute $5,000 IN PRESENTS among Its subscribors, *All who wish to avail thomsalves of tho oppartunity of securing a gift worth soveral hun. 8rad allas, oan da &0 by rending fn thelr: subsoriptions lll'l?l' 1o :h!‘ Groat induccwonts to subscribers Padgond ki Ullo‘ ars, with fall partioulars, postors, and spool- 1 jloation. o o e RO URNAL conpany, Touleville, Ky. Ty the Voters of the Third Ward, o IExacittive Comunittoo of tho Pooplo's party et tho P Wapt zespeatfully submlt tio ama at AE. WILL: TR LG RIEALD for tho oftiod of Alderman of waid Word, aud ecoumond fta approval at o priinary oluo- tlon this aftarnnon nt southeast cornor Twollth and Atato: L PETER WOL Lixoontive_Committoo. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE, COPARTNERSIIIP. Tiaving formod a copartnorship with Georgo M, Lyon, Ksq., Iste Assistant Secrotary of the Homa Insurauce Company of New York, undor tho finn nawme of DUCAT & LYON, tho Glonorsl Tnsuranco businoss horotafore cone ductod by tho undersigned will bo continuod by said firm Al No, 185 LaBallo:st,, Chicago, Ill,, from Oet, 1, 1873, ARTHUR 0. DUCAT. timo, ', Uhaien NOTE.—Metsrs, O, P, Dickinson and R, N, Triminge L, w0 Jong aud woll kuowa to thoe patrous of this oftics, will rowala with tLo nev tlrm, s LiereWlore. A0 Dy DRESS GOODS. —CRRRON, PIRIE & (0, MADISON AND PEORIA-STS., Aro Offering o vory Large aud Desirable Btock of Dress Goods, unsurpessed in Varie- ty and Stylo, embracing all the Latest an Choicoat Bhados, at . INTERESTING PRICES ! To thoso who oaro to Heonomizo in their purchases of Firat-Class Dry Goads. Good Oolorad Alpnens, Newest 3hades, 26 cents per yard, worth 38. A Grogt Bargoin in Colorod HEmpross Oloths, all wool, now shades, 40 ots, por yord. TFino all wool Colored Oashmeres, 50 conts, worth 85 conts. Colorod Poplin Alpncas, 40 ots., worth 60, All wool Sorges and Dingonels, latost shados, at 30 por cont bolow markot prices. Lino of Borges ay 37 1-3, 40, and 60 cents. Genuine Lyons Roll Popling, 76 aohta por yard, regular $1.26 quality. Groat Bargains in Fronoh Merinos, Bargains in Black Alpacas, tho flrmest make 2nd bost shadoes imported, Black Onshmoros, Draps d"Bten, and all the most dosirable Mourning Fabrica. A Good Blnck Alpaor ot 26 cents. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL ND DEPARTURE OF TRATNS RxefuusionoF RerenzNor ATk, + Saturdayos eoptod. ¥ Suniay excopted. 3 Moul coptad, e Hhindas a6 8200 o omy 4 Daiy, Y #XE%P b HICHIOAN CENTRAL & GRERY WESTERN RAILROADS Bk ae, 1 Ehurs i, TouEenst corner af Handotphy and b Canalst., corner of Madison. Leave, Arrive. Mall (+in main and slr Hne S50 m. (s &6 p. m, Day HXPIodS.ciieensies " 8 b Jaokson Accommodation... Atlzntle Ex) gfl:]-l 30| Rlaly Kxpron iigop. el 0,000, m.| 3:00p. m 49310 p .| *0:0a; m, TENRY 0. WINTWORTH, Genoral Passongor Agent. CHICARD & ALTON TAILROAD. Chieago, Kaneas City and Dener Short Line, vla_Louir- ~an4, Yo, and Chicago, Springfleld, Alton and &t Lauis Fhrauigh ines. Inlont Depot, u’fu Side, near daditonear, bridge, " Ticket Offices At Depot, and 133 Randolpheat, Teave, | Arrive, Kansas City Ex. via Jacks 111, and Loujsinus, A * 9:300. m.|* 810 b, m, Konzag Ciiy I'ast Iix, i sonillo, 1il, and Louisiana, o[t 8:00 p. m, (¢ 8t Loula Jixhross, via Main Line|; 9330 0. m. Louls Fast Ex. vin Main Lino)§ 0:00 v, m » Towla o, vin Jacksonstiln Epringiiold Expross Bpringniold Fast Ix Jaforson City I¢xpr Poorln, Kookuk & i Wanona Lacon, Wastlugt Jollot& Divight Accommodation. CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILWAY. Unfon Depot, corner Madison and Cannl-ste,; 1ickat Offca 68 South Clark-st,, oppotite Sherman House, and at Depot, Arrs Tea Milwankes, 8t. Paul & Minneap- olis Day i-;m; o 4 61! 308, m. s.m. Mail and Rxpre 00 p, m, |*11:008. m. Millwaukac, alis Night Expross, <1t0:30p. m. |* 416 p. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & UUINCY RAILROAD. Depate—toat of Iakest.. Indiana-ae., and Sizteenthost,, and Canal and Stzteenth-te, TWcket afices, Xo, (3 Clarks 3ty Grand Pacific Zotel, and ut deots. Leave, Arrive, Mailand Express ‘| Ottawa, Streaton Duluqye and Sloux City Exp. Pacitic Fasy Ling Aurora Lassangor. Mendota, Ottawa, Davuer's Grave Avcommadatton| Aurora Passongor, ‘Aurura Pagsongor (Sanday) Dubuqug & Stoux City Exp. Pacifio Nigt Expros, owner's Grovo Accomiiodation? Woxns Iixprese. ... I i ILLINDISGENYHALfi@ILflD‘AD. Teare, Arrive. (@) Runs ta Champalim on Snturday CHICAGD & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAN, ity affices, corner Randolph and LaSalle-ste,, and 75 Canate ., corner Madison-t Leate, a—Depot cornor of Wolls and Kinz| 5 Depot corng of Canl and Kinzle-sts. ‘W. H, BIENNETT, Gen. Pass, Agent. COLORADO, KANSAS & NEW MEXICO. Ticket and. IYII_:IGM ;”‘ ’11“0111{1; A &8t RS, denagt CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RNLH‘BID. Denot, corner of Vanliuren and Sherman-sts, Tickst afice, Grand Paciic Hutels Speolsl Induceuionta. Folt, R, Qmabia, Loavoaw'th& Atchlson x| Toru Aacammodatio Night Expross.... Leavonwosth & At LAKE SHORE & MICHICAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Van Duren-at,, foot a7 LaSalle-st, Tcket oicss, west corner Clark and Jtandolphatss, and sauthw adlion-ste, 0 p, m, PITTSBURGH, FORT WATNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD. g TLeare, | Arrive. X, 700y M Valparalio' Adconimiodutionse CHICAGD, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI TRROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. From the Great Central Rallraad Depot, fool of Lake-it.3 ‘alio fool of Ticenty-sccond-st, Tieket 2fice, 12} Landolphe it., Jiear corner Clark: 15 Cnalat,, corner Sadion; 94 Lisallsat,, "corner Washingion, atick af Iilinals Ceitral eirohe Loavo Ohicago, ., ol 0380 8, 10, 1§ 8:46 p. M “Teaine arrlvo at Chicago at 7:67a, m,, 8:33 6, m., and 740 py o PHANTOM POWDER. “PHANTOM.” + Rigin's Phantom Powdor," Ladicawill find this tha Dloeat, whilost, softost, prottivst of fuco powdars, Nona should fall to tiy it, Youaro suro to bo delilied wit ilte avainauniy AisAuTy Y ehtes Yo tho aomulosion, 0 Dy druygiats ab 23 et 60 ounts porbox. ‘ho btz Babidsere; VAN SOINAOK, BFRVINSON B o = ADVERTISING. ADVERTISH IN THE CHRISTIAN UNION, y eptorn Qlreulation o B2 VB e Riifird other , the Tolng MO TIAN TUILE TIAES tt of m 2 oL 18 IROUT AN ORI Al WORLD. r‘fi}}fl.‘r"?..u.w'.l.ffi’fl,'mxm..fl for, and BEECIAL RATES SRV b * 7 Tl Nourva 0a- 8y l Bnnh