Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1874, Page 7

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY. MARCIT 9, 1874, —————— e — THE PULPIT. (Contlined from tho Third Pnl'm) oconn of atmosphoro, Hin boginulngs are in Laiplesn clulilhood, and miels of his nfter lifo musk Lo given tolnborand sleop, Yot with thouo few yonrs hio becomes nequaintod with ibis littlo world, climbs its mouutains, snils ita oceann, and studics its shape and placo in tho univorss, ‘Not ocontent with _ this, ho Bludies other worlds, calenintos tholr sizo, ond distances, and revolutions, and construots instrumonts by which ho makes the sun give up itu secrots, nudl till tho vory elomonts that .glow inits florco flvon, and the palo light of the dis- taut star registor its lm‘{urcuptlblo warmth, All this lnafew years] Romumber, tho uulverso sliall stand forover, and all those renlns of truth forover invite tho Inquiring wind, aud horo is a lmlnF Just boginning to walk, lod_ont nud on= ward and upward, and nursed, and guided, and Lolpod by the Almighty,—soomingly made to loarn and enjoy this mighty systemn of things, apablo of loarning on forover—but, Jusb s ho ronchcs & point whoro Lia oxistence i% & boon, ho unaccountably coawos to bo, aud another child {8 born, and tofls on up to the same point, or fulls whort of it, or goes junt o little boyond, nud ho gies, -And so on, nud on, 8go after age. I nsk, Is thoro any ronson or sonss in such o proposition? 'Lherois but o¥A anawor. - Or luok in anothor dircctiow/ What moans tho affeotional lifo? Ask the heart to give up its seerots, to tell fla longings, lta struggles, its hopes., Goloarn tho daepth nud tondorness of o mother’s love. What mean the toars, and sor- yows, and seporativns of life? Aro tho henrt's ngonles to know no rocompensa? Aro all its loves and Joys to go out in denth? Muat wo all KO to vur graves without hopo ? Alna for him who never soes Iho sturs nbovo his eypress drees, too, ab the struggles of Virluo to gain o fooling on the flelds of right. All this offort to put down tho wrong, and to build uwp in oursolvds the xfi;h!,— this longing and socking after od,— bus it no meaning but sunihilation ? Ts that the anly end for a being pub upon such publime un- dortakings? Must thers not bo sowe aftor- death sphore whera tho wrongs of this life mny borighted? To all of which reason con give but one answer. Having glanced atsome of tho arguments from reason in favor of the continucd nftor-denth ox- fstonea of mnn, lob us look as another kind of tostimony, tho phenomonul. I cannot ask for this the same place or weight in all minds that is cluimed for an nrgument founded in puro roason, whilst to many it is conclusivo in itself, and to oll is worthy of thonght. I bave already roferred 1o tho gouerat belief all agos in tho aftor-life of tho sotl, bus nside from this thoro oro nok & fow cases whoro tho general Dbolief risos to absolute cortainty in individust minds, There are thousauds on carth to-iny to'whowm {ho future is just na corlain as the prosont, T'hat i, they Lave no moro doubt that thay will continue tulivo on after doath thon thoy have that thoy aro now living. You may ask, ** How can thess things bo? ™~ Aud the auswor is, That it is by tho inward oxporioucos of the soul, by whiel thoy know that they are *'born again"— lave comag into a mow life,—and have com- munson with God, and tho witnoss of tho Spirit that thoy aro the children of Cod, and in this inwnrd and higher exporionco_ thers is to thom tho suine cortainty that thoro is in tho tostimony of conscloukness in anything olse, Iuis noithor reasonable sor philosophical to deny this oxperience in_others, simply because ftmay not Lo in us. They say they have fol- lowod tho lending of tieir spirits along tho gon- erat line of human beliof in tho soul’s continued lifo until tho certainty has dawned upon their nmunds, and it must havo woight with all candid seekers for truth. And what i more romarkn-~ Llo, this sonee of cortainly is mot obscured by advancing years, but, if possible, bocomea moro clear and exults in its certminty, ag the night comes on, and cries victory In the last moment, he lato Bishop Clarko said to bis weoping fam- ily, Just before passing away: “This fuct is yery proseut to me, that I shall be permitted to bo with you ufter 1 am gone, though you mny not Lo conscious of my presonce *—or words of similar iln!)urt. And_ ihero is n swoet sontiment cherished in thousands of monrning hoarts that their doparted friends aro often about thom. Tho stream that glides botwecen tho shores of this nod the othor world has, to very wnoy souls, becomo indeed very *narrow.” And there is much reason to boliove that, as the epir- ituality of the raco bocomes moro exalted, the weil that now but “ dimly intervenos batween this and tho fair city above™ nmi' Do lifled to tho visions of more and more, until all shall live in the lightand cortainty of the fuluro, and alvo in tho congciousness of tho divino, Theio is n feoling in many hearts that wo nre near upon wuch « time now, and that to the uplifted vision of tho pure i hidart, tho divino and the spiritunl aro to bo more fully rovealod even on carth. Yhere may be more in_a true spiritunlism than sone of us have thought, 1 como, in conclusion, to s very briof atate- ment’ of the Seripture argument. in bere that “life and immortality " aro notreas- onca outalone, but reveled, illimnod. Our Bavior says, in Jobn + In mny Futher’s housg Are many mausions, if it were not so, I would Linvo told you, I go to propare n place for you." #fe hero scoks to confirm tno faith of mankind in the future, and says, **if it wero not so,"—if all tuo nges were mistuken in the bolief—* I would have tuld you.” Wo biave stood on the shores of pur Jittle world ond tricd to casl our linos of hought and Liop afar across tlie gravo and kaid, it ronsonablo; it is desirablo; I bopo it ik 103" and now our Blessed Losd comes from tho othor world and s “You are not deceived; Itis 80" In Acts 2, wo read that when a con~ Lroversy aroso botween the Phavisoos and Snddu- ceos about the resurrection, LPaul soid, “*Mon aud _Dbrethren I am a_Pharisce. Now tho Sadducces eny there is ueither Angol wor Apitit, but the Tharisces confess both.” Paul distinetly took sides with the Pharisees on this point, and thus aflirmed both sinful and spint Jifo, In Matthow, 22, our Bavior says timt God is the * God of Abraham, aud the God of Imaac, and the God of Jacob. God is not the God of the doad, but of. the liviug.” 'Lheso worthies Lnd been long dead 80 fur as the body fa converned,and yet thoy aro spoken of as allve, for ** God is not tho God of the dond, but of the living.” 'T'here iA moro thau tho baro statomont Look, of o fnct hore, The text Is full of the profoundost philosophy .and tho deepest theology. 16 goos ~to tho very Touudations of truth, nnd rosts the life of the soul npon the lifo of God. 1o is tho “liv- ing God,” and thoreforo the God of life, and, Lecauso Ilo lives, wo shall live nlso, Were 1o the ** Gad of_tho dead,”—tho Qod of denth,—ITe would be gathoring death, und not life, to Ilim- #olf, and would, aftor the fast struggle was past, #it solitary and alono in a universe of death, un reiyn only over fuded flowers, wastod beauty, aud _scattorod dust. DBut Ile i tho God of lite, and is guthering life, nnd not denth to Himsell. The lves of perishing mortals aro ovor- more ascending to the Kingdom of Life, and wheu the long conflict is cnded, denth will Tio overcome, aud lifo,—free, full, bounding lifo,—sywoops'on through the sweof fiolds for- over. There shall bo no more death.” 0, tho blindness of life! We haye Jaid our Taved oves away under the snows of winter, or to sleep 'neath tho tall grass or tho wild flowers, but their Ifo is with God, and from thoir hunvugnlf‘ homo thoy wateh und wait our comingg, O children of sorrow, sufferers for an hour, mourncrd for o night, the morning cometh. Endless yenrs and endless joys beckon you onward, “Thunk God, inmortality is not only u faith, 16 I8 » fuct. . S THE WOMEN'S CRUSADE, Tho Iov. E. F. Kittredge Ifns No Falth in the Movements, * The Rev. L, T\ Kittrodge,of Boslon, dolivered u lecture yesterday evening bofore a rather thin audionce, at the West Side Opera-ouse, on ths problem: * Will Prayor or Prohibitory Law Tromote Temperance, or What ?" Tha locturor did not sot the subject forward as a particularly new one. On tho other hand, the wholo ground of temperunco reform had bocomo dusly from frequent truvol therdon, yet the end of intem- perence was o wide-spread that thorofwas still po for Its donunciation, nand the show- ing, by way of contrast, of tho bonutics of temporance. The reason given by liquor soll- o, that if they did not ongage in tho traflio vonebody olse would, showed that cven thoy ax woll us the rest of mankind disliked intemper- anco in itsolf, All had seen the wrecks cansod by intemporance,and the quoation naturally nroso as fo what would best destroy Intemperanco, Tho leeturer reforred tothe movemont mcnntl{ in- nugurated sgainst intemporanco i the Wout, uudor tho uowspupor —cognomon of the *“Women's Crugado,” floroforrad ta the dorlva- fion of the word crusade from tho Laotin _ Crue, & cross, und briclly do- goiibed tho holy wars oarried on i the Miuddla Ages by the Crurndors, having for thoir object the sproading of the' Christiah ro- ligion by the sword. Mauy who ontered into theso ward wero undoubtedly sfucore in their be- flof that thay wera dolng goad, being strangths oned therein by the lives of somo of tha patris wrehs, which wero hloody and warllke, but in the oud thoy did nothing for the canme of ro- Ligion, and did uok, &9 & wuw semetbues clkimed for them, do snything to advauce the world's clvilization, ‘I'ho word crusade waa poculiatly applicablo to the prosent wor agninst intemporauce, aa tho woimen who wore engaged therelu had gano body and soul into the movewont, and relled malnly upon rollgious acts na n menns of succoss, Dr. Dio Lowis, who clnimed to ba theorgauizot of the orusado, had takon o warm interost in the worl, an intorost which ho would hardly give up o# loug an it contivued to pay Lim at tho rato of 800 o lecturo, ‘Phe fricuds of tho movemont claimod that muoh good had boou done by it, but that was, to eay tho lesst, vory doubtful, ‘Iho movemont wns too spasmodio, and it would doubtlcss vory shortly collapse, Tho lecturer thought that ‘tho Chicago Mothodist minlstors showod thoir good sonso by golng back on the women by leaylug them to carry out the work by thomselves alons, and with tho grace of God, Tho lecturer tlmus(hb this action wns most sin- gnlar among a body of mon who professed to l:lnco implicit faltl in the efilenoy of prayer. He hought that if thoso mon oxhibite nervo, thoy at lonst showod themsolves possossod of sound Judgmont, It wan snid that John B, Gough was docldedly oppovod to tho movomont, and that he thonght Dr. Dio Lowis' maln_motlve in leading it wun a morconary ono, at opinfon which, coming from tho londitix tomperanca man of tho day, Ws on- titled to rospoct, But tho lognl slte of " tho case could not ba overlooked. ‘Che women had no more legal right to intorfors with tha businoss of tho barkeeper than a baud of true-blue Pros- byterinus would laye to invade nmooting held by the Rov, M. Bwing for tho purposoc of con- vorting him from the peculiar doctrines he pronchod. T'hese erusades would not only fail, but they would be followed by n ronclion. Old catmes produced old effects. The passage of thia tidal wave of fomperanco reform might apparontly o of some avail, but its roaction would cnuso much moro harm than if it had nover ecourred. T'he quention nrose: *“ Can tomporance bo pro- moted by prayor ?" was the victory givon to the Goneral who prayed the bost, or to him who Lad tho Inrgest numbor of troops? 'Tho Imporor Napoleon was nid 1o haye boon a firm heliover in tha efticacy of roligion as au aid to tho war- rior, but then it must be remombered that ho onco sententiously romarked that “* Providonco is ovor on the side of tho lurgost battations.’, T'ho lecturer thought that prayerwos too often the relinuce of Inzy people. The ‘law of ro- munoration was 80 nicoly balaneod in this world that 1o ono_thorein got more than ho onrned. ‘The Jocturor describod the eflicacy of prayer by showing what confusion would be crosted on oarth if ovory man and womaw's prayer could bo auswered, mstancing the caso of tho ownors of adjncont farms, prayiug one for sunny, the other {for rainy, weather, One m(ghc as woll oxpeot in answor to o prayor therefor, & new residonoo fully furnished throughout, as any othoer favor asked for dircet- ly from God. Intemperanco was in reality n strong morbid disonse, which no ono cowld ox- pect to be cured by ,vmynr alono. The lecturor roforred to tho workings of tho prohibitory lnwe in tho Eastorn States, which bo had carefully atudiod. In most largo placos tho bresking of tho Inw was winked at, tho smnll country places boing the ouly localities whore it was rospectod and rigidly onforcod. This was tho caso cspe- ainlly in Mnssachusotts, whore its rigid ouforco- niont in the lnrge citios would cause its ropeal nt the noxt sossion of tho Logislaturo, The loc~ turor lind scon a8 much bigotty among the pro- moters of temporance &s auiong tho moat bigatod mombors of tho severest roligions sects, 2 L6 was clnimod that the ill-success of the crn- sade movement in the East was caused by the apathy of the clurgfr thoy, Hke the Mothodist wministors Loro, bidding the women carry tho worl on by thomsclves, and banging off until the probubility of ite success beeame apparent. The lecturer thought that an offect of tho woman's crusado whish was to bo rogrelted, was that it would detsy the adventof wwoman suf frago. 1o held that the quostion of tomporance was purely onoe of morals, and that it lost its poiut ‘whon it was made n plank of & political platform It must bo romembered that nive-tonths of man- kind took stimulants of one kind or auother, o fact which must nover bo forgoiton by thoso who wanted to make such ¢ vooping roform as that proposed by tho oru- sndors., 'I'ho lecturor referred to tho growth of tho temperance movemont since its incoption in Massnchusetts in tho yoar 1818, whon the flrst asgocintion was formed, up to the present time, After all that bad been done, the question,still romainod {0 bo answered, * In what way can intomporanco bo_destroyod 2" Tho leoturer Lield that with llauor a8 with overy othor com- modity, tho demand wonld oqual the supply, It was tho eraving for tho stimulunt which ereated the mauufacture, aud to stop tho ovil wo must strike at tho flmcmn. o hopo to dimluish _intemperauco by staying » momant the salo of tho liquors was Iike trying to ctire scrofula by rubbing oimtment upon the sores. Tho lecturor reforred to the British Workmeu Club-house system, in which the comforts of & ploasant homo, with the concomi- tants of strong tea and coffeo, and chicap monls, wore found to be tho most potent antidote to intemperanca yot known. It would ba found that tho main relinnce for orudieating the ovil lay in tho cducating of the young. 1t was useloss to oxpeet tho State to erndicato habits which had grown up unro- strained with tno individual, T'ho surest ontidote to intemperance wns to be found in the cducation of the youu to tomporate hubita, The second-best meana was the providing of countoracting agencies to tho charms of the sa- loon and public-house, 'Tho best promoter of temperanco was the man who struck ag the root of tho evil, and not Lo who mot it with prayer and psalm-singing. Thore wore many difforent viows taken of tho hest moans of oradicating drunkenness, Somo averred that the light wines and malt liquors of the Continent were the moat powerful agents to promoto temporance, and tho oxtromely tomper- ste uaturo of the Germans gave color to this view of tho case. Dut as fast as public moesures were found to fail, wo should try uboro which had not yot been oxperimented with. ‘T'ho lecturor thought that tho women en- gaged in the drinking crusede could find enough work lodo smang the drunkards of theirown kox. Mo showed thet mtemporance and opium-cating wore very common in the Lastorn States, Mo thought that tho first ntop taken by womon as a means of converting mon should bo the sotting hint a fitting exnnplo of uuvarying temperntce and sobrioty. Tho lecturer concluded Ly hoping that a result of the crusado might bo the discov- ery of o panacon by which the 6vils of intempor- ance might, if not totally romoved, which he considered an impossibility, be at lenst reduced to & mivimum, e THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION. Lecture of Dr. Ryder, of St. Paulls Churche Dr. Nyder, of 8t. Paul's Univorsalist Church, delivered a locture yesterday evening upon the temporance quostion, to a large audience, in the lecturo room in the basemont of tho new church edifico on Michigan avenue, The fol- lowing in o condensed synopsis of the lcoture, which was founded upon a portion of 2 Hubak- kul, TIL 3 0 Lord, reviva Thy work in the midst of the in tho midat of tho years muke known; in wrat member nerey. Dr, Rydor began by eaying thal in reviewing tho listory of the tompoerance reform theso two faols would be found to have beon promiucut: No great movement bad been a total failure, and none had been a total Buccess. Thero had beon four pluus employed: Total abatinence, ab- slinenco from tho stronger drinks alone, M- ceneing, and tho Washingtonian method of re- formation, The first had boen the ouly courso possiblo for men of blind and overpoworing pagsion for liquor. Tho second bad been of ‘bonehit among men who only occasionally becameo intoxicated, Tho licousing system had Lad somo gaod offocts in the Iarge citics, while the ood accomplished by tho ton originators af the Washingtoninn mothod, and thelr suocessors, could only bo estimated by those who had hnd porsounl knowladge of thomen saved from do- struction by this system, ‘Iho result of total prohlbition could be ensily glven, Inlarge cilies it had boon an almost nniversal fatluro, while in the country and snall towus, it had hed much bapoficlal offcet, Tt was nocossary to farco the fact that wo had n Inrge foroign population who had brought with thom tho tustes and habits of their native Jand ; hence the grontly incressed production and uso of wine, boer, and alo. 'I'ho number of iudividuals who used theso llx‘num und of thelr supporters in Chitago was pointedly shown in tho Into muulcipul " cloction ; and ‘therofore it was absolutely essential to rocognlze this im- portant fact, Was it neoessary to obtatn turthor leglslation ? Couid prohibition Ve enforoed? Dr. Rydor thought not, certainly not 1 the Wost. Tho presont: 1aw of Iilinois, for examplo, was Aufll- clontly in sdvance of tho sontiment’ of the age to muko (¢t {mprobable that sy furthor prohib- {tory logislagion would bo dosirablo, cars, To- toviewing the queslion of the sdvantages of A e atwhiriey and brandy, Dr, Tiydor ald tiab wo wore nob Frouchmon nor Malinus, o Inck of’ 80 thnt wo could not judgo by those nationnli- tles, T'he froo use of beor, nlo, and portor, in England bad not diminished intemporanco thoro, nor was Californin any moro temporata then other Hiates, ot ncconnt of tha gonoral use of tho light winos produced thore. " Henco, it was not probable that the gonoral uso of light winoa and beors dimnishod the uso of strongoer drimks, though tho uso of thoso light lquors might nol actually inoronso intomporance, Roforring to tho sormoys of Dr, Thomaa and Tobort Collyor, tha })mvlann BSunday, Dr. Ityder snid that he had rend with dun‘) regrot that two oty pastors had, from their pul rl(n, recommond- od tho use of what wero gonorally known as in- toxieating drinks, and that one lLiad ovon sug- Fostcd that men should buy and drink thess (quors in public lest they be accused of hypoc- “"fl in drinking thom in private, dquor was Kingy weits subjocta and under ita control. It was not probable that tho womon of Ohio would bo pormanently succossful until thoro should boa radienl change in tho senti- monts, habits, and tastea of the gonoral public, Yot it waa {mnulblo that this movement of thn wommen of the gountry to pray out tha avil would bo but the commoucemont of a grand Washing- tonlan roformation that wonld loave dosp mnd lnsting offocts aftor tho extornnl manifestations bad consod, Its influonce conld not yot bo oati- mated, mou%h thore wag no donbt Ly the ro- sults up to tho prosont timo that o publie nsm- lon of no monn powor was backing and _slding those solf-sacrificing women in their work. Wo could ouly Jook_ forward with praverful hopo that the work which had beon commoncad undor such disadvantages nnd had slrondy accom- plished so much, would bo carrled forward to a buceessful torminstion, At the closo of tho lecture the choir sangin a vory beautiful mannor a jubiles song, wnlch was ‘otxcuudlngly apropos to the discourse precoding T, OHURCH QUARRELS. Ferrestor on F¥resbyterinn and Eplscopnl Tronubles. The Rov. Dr. Forrester proachoed to alarge congrogation in tho Church of the Rodsomer (Univorsalist) Jast ovoning, on the subject of * Church Quarrels in Chicago.” fis chapter wag from 24 Coriuthiaus, 83 chnpter, aud 12th verso—*'Whoro the Spirit of the Lord ls, thero is liberty.” Trom tho earliost sges somo croed lind been established, and efforts had been made to Dind people toit; but inall agos mon had risen up with now thoughts and dootrines, Tho quarrels of tho last 300 yesrs hnd boon not o much about Christinnity ay creeds. Nover wero 8o many thoughtfal men engagod in theology as now; mevor wos tho scoular press so open and froo in it discnskions of roliglous mutters a8 mow. A freedom of thought and exprossion bad grown up everywhere, ospociully in Chicago, where at Jonst it was shown thiat we Lind onough religion to quarrel about. Phewe controversies woro an indlcation of a hoalthy roligious life; wo liked tho tono of tho pross, because tliora Wad powor in it, With thoe oxception of nsingle church, tho signs wera hopofnl, In that case, thore wns g0 much of bud pssion, and absonce of Chris- tinn qualities, that it secnied 1ot to be a roligious uarret at all—rather a mysterious form ot by- :}ra))hohln‘ No one would have bolioved that the stntely ropricty of the Eplscopalian nnd Pres- Pyibrion. Churches could bo so disturbed a8 to pgive birth to mow doctrines within thomeelves; Now the torms ‘*‘infidols,” “dronmers,” *sontimentallsts,” formerly used with referonco to liboral Christinns, ara applied to members of thewr own Communion. Tho de- nunciations which wore onco heaped upon Theo- dore Purker, now found_their application to David Swiug and the Rav. Dr. McKaig, who were charactorlzed na dangerons men inthe Churel. Wo bad also seen, whint was & dendly Lorsay to the beliover in Apostolic mucoession, that a Bish- op could bo extemporized when it became necos- siry. Deoplo iad outgrown tha old idens of ro- ligion, and the orthodoxy proached in “churclios was not tho popular expression of faith. Tho notions of sin, salvation, and denomination wero Dre all written under the shadow of o despotism _and an irrceponsibility, It was no wonder that ~ Prof. Bwing, o man of senso and feeling, was not at home in such a church, Such a wun could not help but rattlc among the dry bones. Religion in Chicago Llo]]mndud for its existonco mora wpon the banker, the architect, or tho up- hotsterer, than upon the Gospel. It was & pious old negro who prayed that the Lord would *rim- rack and centie-shako the Devil's kingdom.” There were somo mon in Chicago who were “pim-racking and contre-shaking,” if not the Devil's kingdom, at lonst tho screnily of tho mainta. Pha grand rasan for the exislence of skepticlsm was found in tho utter incompetoncy of thoold Church to do the work and deal with tho facts of our uatlonal lfe. Mr, Doochier had mude his croed such a Mosale ono thut one nocd- ed a thoological microscopu to dixcover tho original pattern. Tho signs showed increas- ing Intitudo of ntorprotation which tho Church was willing to allow the peoplo. Dr. Patton was right in eharging bis oppo- nents with tamporing with the doctrines of the Church, but the Intitudinarians had the popular nflm'nntfiy on tueir side. It menut, simply, that the Church did not understand its own creed. A now roligious iden was dawning, and the Yuo— Plo wero making » Chinrel of their own, in which tho lecturer should ba the priest, n magy-wocting the congrogation, and dolng good the doctrine. Tho ald ship of the Cimroh which Calvin Inuuch- ed hnd boen cauglit up in the winds of the nine- taoenth contury, and she would soon lose her Inst xag of canvas aud go down wator-logged in tho depths of bigotry, any would go down with her who could woll bo spared. Liberal Chrisiiang wero now in the minority, but the peopls in the other Churches wero fast moking them s mojority, Their duty wos to worlk on sccording to thofr faith nud light, be- lieving what they could, but not profosging to boliove what thoy dian't. Wo should not Lo ,ll:m“d ll;n Dbe callod infldels ; but only be afraid to e such. ru e RAILRCAD NEWS, THE OENTRAL RAILIOAD OF 10WA. Tho Committoe of the bondholders of this rond recoutly appointed st tho meoting hLold at Boston were led to boliove that, while the pres- ont managoment might bo doing all that enn bo done with tho road as an independent line, it was quito possiblo that a strong corporation, amply provided with rolling stock and controll- ing nlurge business which could be directed fo the Contral Railroad, might oporate it as n foeder much more economically, and at the same time materially incresse the ocarnings, The Milwankeo & Bt. Paul Railroad, with which tho Contral conneots at the north, moots these con- ditions, and thoy thoroforo intorrogated Mr. Russell Sago, Vice-Presidont of that Compnny, concerniug the torms ho wonld considor if safe ta offor for & leato of the Contral, Mr, 8ago thereupon made'tha following pro- posnl: Opruems s In serponea to, your luquisien allow mo to stato in bebalf of the Milwaukee & St Taul Ttallway Company, that we are nud_ever have heon do- sirous of leastug your road Ju perpotuity, providing wo can la 8o an euch terms ag will Ly sufe’ to us, nud sutisfaotory to tho Intercsts which you reprosent, Looking fuwards tho cousummation of an_ acranges wment of this kind, wo submit the following general {),fl{ position 08 o basis on whicli to commence s nego- fou, . “\VB will pay you thirty (20) per cont of the gross enrniugs of tho road, aud atipulat theso enroiugs Bhall bo sutliclont to pay at leust four (8) por cent on §18,000 per utlo, of thit portion of the roud now in operatlon, Bay 205 anilca, Should this proposition be Jooked upen favorably, wo willat once ascortain the’exuct rtatus of your lingand ita equipment, aud shonld we find tho Eame {0 bo Iu ag gooilun average condition uw our own, would perbops be willing to mako evon botter terms than above proposed, Wo shall o pleased bo recelve Curthor communleation from you on tlio aubject at your earlicst canvenienco, Tho Committeo, after showing tho advantagoes that would ariso to tho bondholders it _the offer of the Milwauloo & 8t. Paul Itailrond was sc- cepled, rocomuended the appointmont of » vom- mittoe rnKmuunlmg gllthe oredltory’ intorouts to tako such action us’might bo requived in the prowisos, ‘Cho roport was adopted and s oom- mitteo appointed, UNION PACI¥IO FREIQNT MATTENS, Aftor the sottlomont of tho Union Pacifie troubles with the Chicago ronds a fow dnyn 850, ‘I'uw "PRIBUNE roporter was told by the Chicpgo Troight Avy,'m)t, who took part in the conferauce, that Mr, Vining hud sgroed to thoelr terms, nanie- ly to prorate with them, and that consequently thoy had agroedupon a now tariil whiol would go iuto offeot at oneo,and the facts wore Ko veported at tho timo, v, Viuing, who hus sinco roacliod homo, hins beon Interviewed by the Qunaha pa- !mru, and, aceording to his ussortions, the fight far from being sottlod, Acoording to hisstatemont it wau agrood thiat ihe entito manngement of tho st bonnd frolght buyiness shonld ho left in the hands of the Contral Paclfle, and the ontire munagoment of the Weat bound frojght should be lef to the Union Tuciflo, A atriot pro rata dlvislon, based upan milengo, wonlid giva the Chicugo roudn 2015 porcant, ‘The matter, howover, was finally compromised by s agreomont ou the purt of the Chicugo rallroads to nccopt 17)¢ por cent. Tho Union D'acific, ho snys, docs ‘not aud will not nocopt pro rata divisions with raflroads from Ohiongo or Now York fo San Iranclsco, 1lo also clnims that hereaftor n vory large proportion of tho froight, aud probably woro than ono-half of it, witi come by Bouthorn routos, and that ho s camplotod meveral arrangements of & confl- dential nnture which will operato Jargely in lt‘“l l‘n:nr, ond ald him matorially in scouring rolght, Tho Chlcago Freight Agenis olalm that thoir atatements woro correot, and that Vining's stato- mont wan only intondad to mislend tho Omaba papors which bad supported hitm very onthusiny- tivally durlng the trowbles. Ifo ling undonbt- edly “boon bosten at overy point, or olse tho Omabn Horald would nob elnmor for the build- ing of a now trunk-Hno {o Bt Louls, thit Omahin might Lo enablod to got around Chicngo, But nll this vituperation” will avail tli0 Omahin popors but littlo, 18 16 s rumorod that tho rond will bo mmmF!d by now mon in lo#s than n month,—men who will be moro in favor of Obicngo than tho prosent manngemeont., GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY IMPIOVEMENTS, Ouirtoy, Ont., March 7,—The Great Weslorn Tnilway Compnny is oxaminiug the river hare, with a viow to building & now doubla track nud aniron bridgo, tho prosent auuronalon bridge being inadequato for railway traflie, TIE PULLYAN PALACK CARL COMPANY, The Railway Commissioners aro now proour-. 1ng avidonco {n rogard to tho oxtortions prac- ticed by the Pullman Palaco Car Company, 'Thoy iavo visitod soveral of tho railway offices of thoso linos that da nob uso Yullman Palnco cars and acquainted thomsolves with oll tho Incts concorn- g tho manngoment_of the Compony. \What thoy intond to do gould not bo learncd. COMUINATION OF LUMIERMEN IN OPPOSITION TO TN JACKBON, DANSING & BAGINAW TATLIOAD, Stectal Dlspateh to The Chicaao Trituine, Easr Bagivaw, Bich,, March 8,—On account of somo dissatiafaction mmong the mill-ownors along tho northern oxtension of tho Jackson, Lausing & Saginaw Railrond with tho manage- mont of tho Tlroad Compauy, s fogurds froight ratos, whicli aro_claimod by the Inmbor- mon to bo excessive, irrogulur, and nnjust, a mooting of such mill-ownors waa hold at Lny Cily, yesterday, for the purposo of forming nn organization. ~ At this meeting tuoro wero rop- reaentatives of iills ot Pinconning, Culver Bta- tion, Rowenn, Deep Rivor, Groonwood, mid Baginaw. A temporary organization was formed by olecting Willinm H. Edwards Chairman, Tho following resolntion was adopte: Reeolted, That tho policy of tho Jackson, Lansing & Saglnaw Itailroad i regard o freight Tates is uot sicl a8 wo approvo of or fndorss, Our”complaints are not mot iu © epirit of fairness, and wo deom telr raten exorbitaut in comparison with those of other roads, Doth na to {hrough and loen! tarlff, somo of tho Intter belng at tho rato of $2 pormilo per car, whilo thelr system of welghts and oxcessive charges ‘nro unjust and iliogal, thels depots and stationn fusufiicient, aud many othior facllitiea_incomplete, wherevy our busi. hess: 6 cripplod and our jutefoets compromived; thcrefare, wo deem it neceasary to_organize an assocl~ clation fur Toutual protection ngaiust what wo dvem {be injustico of the road fu ita doalingu with slippors, A dosultory discussion onsued, in which ihe griovances of those present woro stated, and o committos of threo was appointed to drafi and report & constitution sud by-laws for a pormu-~ nout orgauization. "Llio uiooting adjourned until evoning, whon n constitution was adopted, tho consideration of the by-laws being postponod until a future meot- ing. Art. 8 siates the object of the Assoclution, s follows: y Tho object of this Assolution i the securing of the nuttinl advantages of the members in the grading sud sulo of lutmber, includiug the mattor of {runsporiation and nll other motters and things whichh will fuure to tho advantuge and benedlt of mili~owners and shippors on tho Jackson, Lsnsing & Saginaw Rallcoad, Every member of tho Assoclatiou slimll, ou becoming a member, he entitled to ull the privilegos of tho Anso- clutlon ol agentiug to the following ngrcoment, to wit: I do hercby agreo Lo bo hound by wl the rules and by-laws regularly adopled by tho Assocfation, and to agreesto aud with the Association; flat I will promptly pay oll asacssments duo and’ domands us Hossed Agninat mo us my proportion of ny expensca incurred by the Excontion Committes of {ho Assacli- tion in_soiuring the right, olther of mywlf or uny moniber of tho Assochution, whether in the em- ploymont of Couneol aud tho prosocution of clufis Tor the necessary sxpenscs to Lo incurred by the Lxeontivo Committos {u_ forwarding the ends of tho Awsociation ; and I do heroby acknowlodgo miyeelf both Tegally ud morally bound o pay such sunis g may from tmo to time bo assessed to mo na my proper shars of such expenscs, 8o long as I remain o member of the Assoclation, autl to be governoed by the by-lawa and regulations of'tho Association until I’ for- nially, aud by conseut of the members of tho Associu tion” or Exccutive Commiltce, withdraw from it memborship; hereby declaring and_coufessing tho privileyes to' bo uttained to bo ample and snilicent ‘compensation for Hubllities ineurred under this agrec- mont, I'he mooting adjourned until March 12, after appoiuting @ solsct committen {o woliclt tho till-ownoers and shippors aloug the line of the Juckson, Lunsing & Suginnw Northern Bxten- gion to join the Association. TACIFIC RAILROAD BLOCKADE. 8ax Fraxcisco, March 8,—A dispatch from Elko, Nev., to-night says the Contral Pacific Tailrond is still blockaded by. snow. Western traing aro laying at Tosuo, waiting for about filty miles of road to be clonred. It is improba- blo that any trains can bo got throughjfor two or threa days oither way, ANNUAL REPORT OF TUE BICHIGAN RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. Correspondence af Phe Chicago Tyibune. TLawnsiNg, Mioh., March G.—The flrst snnual report of the Michigan Rmiroad Commissioner contuins tho® following facts: Tho - oflice was cstablished Ly law, approved April 10, 1873, Torty-four corporations have submitted roports. Thirty of the 44 oporato the wholo or o portion of their roads, Thwo thousand nino hundred and soventy-six miles, inoluding main line, branches, and _sidings, aro_in uso in thiy State. Throo bundrod snd thirty-thrco miles of rond have boou built this year, and eroin operation noy, The reported cost nnd cquipmont of rail- ronds in this Bfnto is $115,501,016.88; averago er mile, $39,083,—varying from 316,608.91, 1 lio caso of tho Baginaw Valloy & St. Lonis, to 301,005, in that of tho Mickigan Ceutral, I'he operating oxpenees for the yonr have beon $21,959,621.03 ; gross earnings, §81,998,958.61, of which 28 per cont was from paesongers, 67 per cent from froight, and 5 per cont, from mail, express, and other sources. —Averago rates charged por mile por ton for freight by Michizan Central, 0,276 for local, aud 0.11% for” through ; Loko Shore & Michigan Southern, 0.204 for Joenl, and 0,413 for Lnstward-bound, and 0,144 for Westward through froight, These two com- pauios have divided 6 por_ cout on their capital wtock for 1872. The Commissivner reports nir- ‘brakes on all roads but two, and on those they are not practicablo, Bixty-four porsons were killed by aceidents, and 79 wounded. Only 2 passongors woro killed, and thoso wore gotting on or off o moying traiu, ‘Ihe grentost source of injury was tho pin-und-link coupling. ~ Tho Commissioner states that tho Oompnnies havo usually complied with the arrsngements sug- ontod. g The following suggestions and rocommonda- tlons aro made: Iirst, tho laws should La amendod #o a8 to afiix ponaltios for not camulr Ing with tho law ; second, the engincor should givo whistlo-signals nb bighway-crossings ; third, whon trains sturt from rallrond juuctions, concluctors should aunounco the dostination of the tminsto provont mistakes by passougers ; fourth, bridgos over rallroads should bo ovor 1§ foot cloar above the track; Dfth, railrond com- panios wlould bo required’ to roport aceidouts promptly ; sixth, roports should . bo_filed with llm Commissioner fo the 1st of Boptembor: geventh, the word ** cash” should bo substitute for ‘ esthmated value,” As for roguluting froipht-ratos hotweon competing and non-com- oting noints, hio thinks it could not bo douo st~ sfuctorily. e LIFE ON THE FARM. Monns, Iil,, Feb, 27,1874, To the Editor of The Chicaga Y'ribune} Sz I lilco tho ring uf tho article from “B " in a lato number of your weekly edition, I was raiged on & farm, and am farming now, and can approciate tho condition of many porsons living in tho city, but who would love the country If tho majority of country-poople with whom they must sssocinto know how to live, Thore i no questlon but what the country-peodle, s & clnss, do consnmoe fat pork equal to & Liverpool dray- man, Now, why is this? Bimply bocsuso it iy choapor foad than boof, I rememnbor, somo dozon years ago, whon a Loy, of living with & woll-to-do farmor,—and & good ohurch-member, too,—on whoso table T don't remembor over to have scon o pleoe of Loot in eight monthy, TI¢ wos bacon for braak- 1ust, fat pork for dinnor, aud * flitch " for kup- por, day aftor dny,—save, porhaps, whon *coms pany " canio, In whioh onso au anciont ** crower " would bo sorved, Iow I loved to seo ‘com- pany * drlve up to the gate | 1 toll you, follow-farmors, wo must furp over o “newleaf" in this and many other respocts, or bo obligod to pub up with ignorumus don't- cares for our lm{p. We cannot gob an Intolligent, ve mau or hoy to usuist ug, nnd trent thom to ' flitol," wour brand, sixtcon hours dwy, wnd fanit-dnding. his 'very treatwont drives thousands to tho towns and citlow every year, to becomo dvink- ards and good-for-nothings to snoloby, Nob that it In neoossary for a porson to bocomo worss than a blank in socioty hy golng to town i but wo many do go, aud every ayouuo s so fllod, sud moro applylng for positions, that tho ecitics aro ovorstookod. ~Dospondonoy tnkos liold of them, ond whisky is the noxt rosort. ‘Wit Is tho causo of this? _Answer, yo hard- fiatod, unthinking farmors. Dood it pay, in tho long run, to drlvo for wistoon honrs n day, to seold and faalt-find, and livo on_ serofula-pro- duolng flosh P I think not, It fills tho doctor's purso. Lot o family, not constitutionally dis- ansoll, live ag thoy ahould, and they cau dofy the dotor or Lk pills, To do #o, wo mitat, to ngront axtont, discard pork,—ospeolnlly fat porl, Live on hoot,—cooked, nok spolled,—vogotnblos, and snuco, or canned fruit, And havo ¢ goms ¥ mado from Graham tlour, two or threo tines a weok,— nomo hyplonic Professors to tho contrary mnot- \\'Ithuh\udlnq. Thoso ** goms,” with buttor, aro very palatabla norlnhfiy no sonsible man will an{ thioy aro unhoalhy. "I do more work in tho flold in'ton hours thau my noighbor ncross tho erool docs In fourtecn, and don't feol as tirad ns ho atnlght, It I all nonsongo working so mouy bours, Wo ean make it pay battor to read and think more, onjoy ouraclvoh soclally, and worl loas. A man who ronds and thinks will gonorally “fix up” his surronudings, Bub a brightor doy {8 coming for us fnrmers, Wo are going to an- nihilato “thoso old leeches, tho Domooratic and Topublioan partios,—the farmera’ enemios,—and Jjomn our fortuncy to tho reform movement, be- come botter cducated, loss disposcd to bo ground down by manopoly, and moro soclal. Thon our friend “B " and hiln 1N will loavo the oity and joinus; and wo need auch an oloment in our midlst, Tanaen, ———— Cure for Onturehe Accnrdlng to IIamilton, tho sovorost catarrhial cold can bo removad iu about ten hours by n mixture of carholio acid, 10 drops; tinoture of iodine and chloroform, onch 7.6 drops, A few drops of the mixturo should be heated over a spirit lamp, {h o tost b, tho moutly of which shiould Lo applicd to tho nostrils ns soon as vol- otilization ig offected. The operation shonld bo elfootod in nbont two minutes, when, aftor the patient sneozos & number of times, tho trouble~ #omo aynptoms rapidly disappoar. TO RENT--HOUSES, 1O, RENT-MAY1, GIEAT, A OUALMING MAR- bile-front. rosideric on Wabnah-av. ; nlao ons for snlo, 15, 15, GUMMINGS, 163 1inst Randolphat. 0_TENT—FOUR-ROOM OOTTAGE ON THIRTY- Ars-pt.. comer Lumg Jahfsty for 13 pormonth (o § rorpansibid party. 3.8, "GOULES & €O 10" Donr. orii-a = CITY REAL ESTATE, FO“ BATHR-A vV 2.8TORY MARN lionss, on Walinsh-nv., near Tiwonty-third “The 3story marblo-frout house, No, 104l P prion, 817,000, An elegant. houes on Pralrie-av,, near Twontloth-st, A "wow maehinront hnuse on ‘Micitigninv,, noeth of Eighteanth.at, ; liardwood fiuishs olfored cheni "fiirco-atory stono-frunt houso, Nu, 101 Wabanhav., Junt sonthh of Tty xtiaty, 14, b0, n olexant ratioiico, witlt i foot ut roundy ou comer of Want Wantlington”and_ Woodsta,, Lolonwin {a tha ostata of tho Inta Uol. Morsor, “Also & numbior of dosieablo Tosldoncos on tho avonues, varying Ia prico from $16,000 0 B0, oo Tenl Fatato offien, No. 180 Doarbornat 0T BATIE-MARDLE ! No, § Contre-Av. ; No. 347 andlot; 16 West Madinon-st., bouso and Ints i West Monroo-at,, with {0 ft. Int; 80x125, zornor Van Buron and doolded Bargain i oo and Tot 438 South Tinlstod at.s ohoais lob L4380, dagknon-at,, noar Centras avilot 50188, dnckeon-at., uoar Paullna: eottaga atd Joj 303 Morgan.at,, only %3,600; i lota on Madison-at., oast ot Gonteal Packt brlek torrior Parkav, and Pruliiinest,, hotisa and Jof, 71 Narth Sholdon-at.; houso And toty 4 Soslopsav. wft{: 55 Ty fog 110 fiey aurnoe storhi-av, and Monro.st, D, 3 RAS (1) Eatato Agontn, 18 Weat Madison-st. TRONT, FéADA 1 Ads with B3 foot atora WANTED~-MALE HELP. Tranes. VWANTED-AN A 1 OARPIENTIR AND JOINER. Avplyat e Van Buremat, Hition on tho Hinofa Central, moriug 7n, me, sincp, Conchmen. Teamstors, &o. VVARTED=A YOUNG MAN ACQUAINTIED WITHE wantot:’ G o 1 easpaicneer? NOIRT A8 Loy Thornin, OHIOAL ROT PLANG 0DMBANY: T it Miscollatenns. ATANTED — WINTEIL - EMPLOVMENT, | WORK Tor ovarsho mant. Mou Addross W, or Kt haly Gond wigos,Farsnnent oniply: ol " ninra froo, AIERDIIEON & 0. Yloveland, O ‘V‘—KN'nm — OANVASSERS OF Rbili TINST-CLARY dnead i 10is Tt oot 2 LA A A ok a5ot b Bta country, Rtdgind by W, Ouflon. 1irsant, MONIS. WARRIN, i Stato-st.s coror Washigton, up-staics, W ANIED T TIT-OLARS ROLIGITONS who enn produce goud iudursmmunt—iwo for couns IR e, for hasmanent looation, Apllcinty 0N TG0, Thio Aldimo, 01 Sadorste " OR BATE_SOUTI PARK PROPRITTY_CHOIOR Jots I tia krovo adfoiniug the ontlt Ptk balne thio cornara af Pralrio, Calumet, Indiananva,, and Fifty-third.at, This roporty or any portion of b will by #old at madorate prices subjoct to niortengos asing § yearn to run, at3% per cont fntorast for noarly two yoars, ano 7 per gont thoraafter, Thero [4no proporty mura cer. tain 1o becomo immotnoly valnnbla in tiio futiru than this, tho ** oronm * of the outh Park propurty, whilo tho aplendid tonua oiferad rendots it ensy to bo Carrlod, Tilla porfost, J. ESATAS WANRIEN, 18 Chambur of Commoreo, 1{'\0“ BALE — OAKWOOD RBOULKVARD — FINE lota on thia boautful thoroughfare at low pricos and Oakwnaod fs the fizat avonuu soith of is tho councating link botwoon Orand Droxol Boulovards, For invostmont or Improve. mont e ffors tha strongest ucomonta.. Bioate call e o in Ri{Taolito. Droporiy. d. T TRER 15 Ghawbor of Confmaroo. OR BALE—PRATRIR.AV,-166X130 FEET, BOUTH- eant cornor of Fifty.third. in tho grovo near South P'ark, high and boautiful xround, 5 yoars' timo upon Inrgo WARIEN, 18 Chambar of Commores, - " ATINTED ARTTOL I to 2100 weok| Amarle san Noy 3 Tiant Madinon-s o, WARERD-MiN AN> WOMEN OLEALL 5 TN v Lire haes, or $70% weok i prewtim to wanrt RAY & 0O, fhE ooty SLIh. vlo froo, ar i 11 6 1Engt Tanioihe et e TEU l‘;l‘"lk“l"!l.l 10 M IAlU!lxll\l'lCNal‘vflN' ] n wock and expenses, 2 Polkeat liotwomn His ibats o3 ot & oy, o VT ‘VAN ED~AT THE ADELPII-SKVERAL TX. tra mon ol gontool address, for {ho masquorade soone, avenings and inatineos) $4 per. wook. Apply st tago enti ‘h Cougross-st. s = Gk AN A WABHER AND TTARNESS OLEAN. or. N, W, STARLRS, 245 Michigan-st. o8, COOK FOR A EU. Domestd ANTED-A TIRST.OLASS Tapoan hotol In linobeator, Mint, Aty at No, 10§ hn{gg‘!fln or it Av Hootils Oyetor’ Bopot.” Or JOR BALE_BOAN-AV. (PHITTV-NINTABTI= ]_‘ Dine lots, 60x178 feot qrmh(. ta 20-foot alloy, lrunl) i1 Gorth, batwean Grand, Bowlovard nnd. Vilodmiear [riaat 1ot i enay’ tiberat niuoaonts o il wishini n‘a‘m‘!.luxn:nhrinl“.!“ n;nz b,c“l{‘llkll l?;:nlll“l l’“lllll'lm:l- 1 Plchde GATL I & Din of fhin Tury A{LFRULIYS DrororY 3 BSATAS WAL, 18 Chambug of Gommoreoe (TOT BALI—STATI.BT. X165 TLET ON THE nortlioast cornar Binto And ‘Liontiotliest., With Im: Tirovoimants ronts for 83,6005 o portion uf purehaso prive il b takon fn woll-ocniod unimprovad Totn. NV Dl LK, 14 Nizon Bullding, northuast cornor Monvou and Ladnilo'at {01t BALE-O: > tagos an Hinsol Inquiro of tho ownor MONTHLY_ PAYMENTS, CO -at., botwoon Sophin and, Cuniro. COT'T & GAGHE, ¥ Olark Ffo RENT_A SIX-ROOM GOTTAGE ON GBNIEVA: gt paok of Wentoriuny. ; uniinishall basemont, and o 2 &' rospousiblo Y BOULLCdS:, T Deathorn-ste it TOR SALI_80 L ac y Stato, clghthists. Tivey: ownor, ALBEIT LOTS 18 THT DISTRICT BOUND= 1alstod, Twonty-sixth and Thirtys ra' timo, 6 lmrcnnk. ANE, 110 Monrao.st, Dply to tho 'Vv.«m iD-TWO GOOD GIRLS; ONE 10 GOOK, V¥ nd ono for gunoral bousowark, ‘at 08 Wost Ve It ‘ N arso: W ANTED-A WET NULY ¥ iirod. nquiro at 49 South SRENOKS RIt- 80, m, oratd onMILressoes. S \/ANTED-A GIRE TO WORK ON FINK W conta. - Apply 451 Soutl Ulllun-ll.l.v e L ... Emplovmont Agencios. "ANTED-GERMAN AVIAN ifels forprisato familios, botols, Tnandelon, city and country, at MIS. DUSKICS ottico, No, 0 Milivaukeo-av, e private fnililo, otolr, Iaunltios, countiy, at AILG. DUSKH olico, No. 8, Mihwaukuoavs 0 RENT_56 WABASI-AV.,OPPOSITE POST-OF. fico, for $50 por montll to o roshonaiale tenant: 7 rooms and basoment,” . 8. GOULD & CO., 114 Doncborn-at. 170 RENT—A NEW TWO-BTORY HOUSE, WITIL hobnpemindar nad plazan, 40 winatos® sido withiu lacks f dopat, fir 20 vor month to o Tospon ey, Groe S R, b Dasrbornat, © "iponeiblo 0 RENT—BY D, GOL & SON, HOUSE RENTING agonta, 168 Wost Madisonat.; soveral good houscs, wall furnishicd ; 1o o ¢ood party 146 reut will bo ronsons~ l‘!;\!“fl;‘ln itaa nutwbor of Iargo and swmall hooses, un. riishey f[10 IENT—A THREF-STORY AND BASEMENT L niono front, botwoen Eightconth and Twentieth-nts, Furnished or uifurnished, Inauiro ot 19 Doarborn-st. 'O RENT_TWO 38TORY AND BASKMENT BRIOK A Tiousos, Just enstof Pino-st,: firstzolnzs, all modern imurovoments, iucluding fur Inquiro at No. 850 Oltinst, 1[0 RENT—$2) A MONTIT TOR - L~ Lutiding, § apartmouts, bam, ef 163 Loavit ‘cornor, of Jnekso STORY TRAME for front part of irst-clasa location, Avul ¥ framiiio b to 1s == TO RENT-THE BLENIS [IOUSE, CORNER RAN. dalph and Canal-sts, ; furnliure for sale at a bargain it !flkzlnt ouce, Call at the house, TO RENT--ROOMS. 110 {ENT~ILROANTLY. VTN INAD ROOMS AT t, b, 8 Done "2 by dny, raok, o mouth. Uharicea reasonbls to dosizabto pariios, Storo, 231 and M‘vpr{n{iW , ost Ma 5 AN I tho storo, ek ooy 0 RiNT— HUTTRS OF FAMILY ROONS, at 74 and “Thirdav, Reforences required. - audea of lo W. MIRATE, Roon 7, In tho b (R, W, R 10 bullding. 110 RENT=ONE ELRGANTLY YURNISHEDBUTTE of roum af Honoru islock, uot tho chunpust in the dity ¢ stoam heating. _Apply ab Jonm 20, 0 RENT-TWO RICK: OVFICE ROONS, FRONT: ‘i o atruot on sucond lloor, Tuquire ab 129 Fifth: V., uatalrs, g iz ia_da; At tha st o ANTLY.FURNISHED ROOMS, B¥ wouk, or inonth; clioapost ront in tho city, Abtl Julion {tucopoan Hotel, 153 Donrbu flo RENT—PLEASANT ROOMS, FURNISHED OR unfurmisTied: onvaito oF itgle, ‘st 115 Wabasi-av., n ournur K To"n'm\ "FUNNISHED HOOM FOR GPNTLE. ‘man and wifo for housolaoplug ; uso of kitcou 18 Wont daskewnat, % 0 RENT_FORNISHED ROON wut hoard, 8t rossonably Tlv ficr ruons puitablo for oftives, 114 as at oo T Doxpl , WITILOR WITIl. ‘alav 3 very o cor- 115 Weat “Madlson- TO RENT--STORES, O¥FICES, &o. Stores. 0, RENT-BRICK. AND Tast Washiigto iron_shtitiers, olovat inanufaoturivg; posso s L Apoly n Martly 1. Apoly Mouirot-st., bt itF, 638 SOUTI CANAL-ST, with fixtures complote. Apply ONIE-IALF OF A BTORE ON BOUTIL atorst.,, betwoun Wolis and LaSallo, 20x10, 4-story it bnsommoit; possoasion wlven May 1. " Add s 3, o o WO _NEW STORES OGDEN.AV ad-st. 3wl mako wxceilont drug or athar 150 scoud-iloor tlats over sminy of & and Unth, ota., vary Tow sout. G T, WORI o A LARGE NEW STORE AND HALT- ascmont, woll-located and_admieably adapted tor Glthor witolasao o musnufsotticiug buslness: rnt ox. {znordtuaey low, Auply (o tho owiier ut 113 sud 10 Naut Raudolp i 10 RENT—PART OF A STORE ON MADISON.ST., noar Olack, for 8 st il deavw a firat-olass it A BTORE IN THOMPSON'S BLOOK, rost, Mudison-at. (business centre of the Wost Side), 0, bulght of gullling 14 feut, sultable for any first-cluss ‘from May 1. Rent thasp o tho right party, ro dusized thun high reut. By WAL 4 Wost Madison-at. o 1t ¥ OF STORE ON STATEST,, neur Madfsou. _Apply at 148 Stato-st. Oflices, 0 RENT-FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT OF 5 0 Fant. Madison-st,, noar State, d. -We GRIS- WOLD & U0, Miscollnnoous, 0 RENT—-WITIL Ot WITHOUT STEAM-POWER, seouindfloury 40x168; steam clovator, Also, athor u samo Sfll'i'""" Taqulro 2t AAIICIS Batg Manu- nnd % L . r’l\o WENT—8 LOFIS, OHUAP, 90XH0, 11 BOUTI Wator-st, Y0 RENT_WITIE OR WITHOUT POWRIL THE whalo or auy pact af Gord's warblo frout bloclk, Nos, 15, 17, 19, and 20 North Clinton-st., botweon Lake amd Ttandolpii, T bost manutacturbig buildlng th Ohfengo and tho olieapust rant, Jnquire atE5, 1, GARD'S oilico, 16 North Cltuton-at, O SALT—SIV] ‘and Jota on Suuth ©0., 78 Doarboru-st, F‘on SALE-AT A SAORITIOR_A FING DRIUK rosidonos on Warenn.av., only 43,000 cnsh, bnlanco on aney torme, - AHOL BOOV AL, 16 Washington-st. TrOT SALE-AT X GIITAT WARGITN ON MONTIL. Iy pavmiente, 6 cottaes and 3 two-story houses, on Polk and Taylor-atn,, botwoon Weatern and Campliol avs, Ingulve ob thy promisgs of GEORGE CADWIKLL [OIL SALE—AT A BARGAIN-LOTS ON WEST. I orn-nv.,'Loxington, Polks, Taylar, and Camphallav, Partios wishing to butid, no woney requirad down, Mt furnanalittlo to puriiost roquired. Yaquiroat 1 Houk Clark-st., in bank. FOR, BALI- MelE FEET ON WABASILAY. NEAT iy mouoniate; n onth fymont to yartins o wial £0 il thty apring. SNYDHICE Tt 11 Nixor Bullde fng, nor or' Monras and Iadallo agoment briok b it dorg worth.av. o H, WOILK & UOv, 138 Lalinilo-at, TOR SALK_BOUSE AND LOT ON TIi BOUT: ,}é‘m‘\:c‘fi:‘nmv o Watiash, it Tr.u‘u'uu':--"t.fl 1?.1-;‘.‘11 0 finpeovamien qires, A co. Lricy, 510,000, JABIES 1. GILIATICT, b8 Tmsnilocate 01t BALTE_HOUSE, AND LOT, BAST PRONT, ON hirty-rooniidiat, - Houao 18 ‘two- Prico, BT,00. JAMES I, GlL- TAT, DESTIABTAR RISIDENOS Sido, JAMES H, GOUDMAN & it Prairlo-ay., noar T} 20, tory i 7 O} BAL; 'ATR-ST.-99 YEARS' LEASK OF 28 x41 fuet, east front, 52 foot north of Randolpli-at, : an extraordinary easo; will be sold at a bargain i€ taken soan; party walls on'thre los. J. ESAIAS WARREN, 18 Gliambor of Comunatco, {'OR S, ILEI.;‘A”F “ll\svlfl.‘flx A"D‘flr Son-at, i Bolinol Sntlan wo musthowuid. . D. COLE & SON: T8 W OR SALE-A LOT wXI83, noar T'wonty-oighth-st, 15 North Glinton st. i URNTSIED OR UNFURNISIID, A ront rowidonco: gond focality s lmmedfate possoasion_etvon it dosirad’ siuil pasmunt’ down aud ot _(lum on balance. Address A 24, Tribuno ollice, ON HARRI- entral Park: it it Madisou-st, ON WABASIT-AV,, Oalloraddress . 1L. GARD, 5t [foR Spnn-g HOUSRS AND Lo'i‘tia;‘m‘v WEST o o on 0 3 T R A LR e AR ek o SUBURBAN REAL ESTATY, TOR SALE—AT LAKESIDE, AN ELEGANT TWO- story, ['ronoh-roof frama dwolling, with trko attic nd beick basement. Nino Iavge roums, scven closols, Dath room, pantry, woutlt front, lot 100% 00 fect, tfiros miriut pot, Location and surroundings beautiful. Price £5,70, terms favornblo, Inguiro of . I ANTHONY on thie premises, orJ A RED GAGE at, Fidoliiy Saviogs Bank and Sufo Depository, Ghicago, March 7, ink-roon miscellansons, TWARTED-SBVERAL GENTREL YOUNG LA dics far tho mnaguernda sceno a4 tho Adolphl, Ape Py at stigo dooe hofora 10:1 this morning. SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE. Bookloenors, Clorks. &o. ITUATION WANTED—BOOKS OPENED AND Loz port anlleite 2t ; 155 Ehat Rindison ate k) Trades. ITUATION WANTED-TO OWNERS OF WOOLEN. milly—Apractical moshianio who thoroughly nidor- standa the manfacture of easslmorss, twewds, anuols, fncy nuil” comumou kuitiing yarns, dosiros n sif uation winulisaltiny boonlityin tho Wostorn Statos. o was for enrs auporintundent of the most oxtunsivo knitting mills in Canudn, anil has now chiarko of ona of tho largest wonl- on taotorioain o Dominion. Ho ean fornlay the most Eatininotory fostimoninla s 1o charzoor nad computoucy, Address U, ¥, LI, Hespolor, Ontarlo, v Y TIUATION WANTED—BY ADVER IN A WOOLEN. mill, understauding balmoral yam and cotton color- lug vat, Addross ILENRY URASKE, QITUATION WANTED_BY AN ENGINLER TO £ Fim u atationnzy eugiio; §ood fuforencos. Addross & , Tribuno otfioo, QITUATION WANTIED_BY asment cork: alwo A TIRST-CLASS MAN )y o firstolase postry-cook, Ade dréas 14 18, T'eiinino oifion. SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE Domostios. SUUATION WANIED-BY A 000D GERMAN irl, aa cook, or ta do genoral housowork, Apply ab No. Bl Teaoy-te QITUATION WANTED-IY A FIRST-CLARSEGOK (Swodish) in privato fawily. Apply to 66 aud 68 [ili- nole-st., up-staics. Employmont Awxenotes. ITUATIONS WANTED-TFAMILIES IN WANT OF wnud Seandinavinn aud German holp can bo ‘suppliod at MRS, DUSKE'S ullioo, 80 Milwaukea-av, 4y —BY AN EXPERIENORD wiilinor, iu tho Wast, vitlior to take obarge of milli- ngey or aa trjmmor._Aditoss Box %00, Woroeator, Mu. BUSINESS CHANCES. GOOD GITR FOR RUTATL DRY GOODS AND X “notlons, now store, aiid good looal husinss, Apply fa WAL TL'LHOMPSON, 24 Weat Madisoteit, coruor Millinor: ITUATION WANIED TFOR SALI-TIRSTOLASS FROPERTY IN OIa- ' "innl Evanston—200x140 foot, southeaat cornor of Laka nnd Tinman-avs, ath of Congregational cluirch, Larko ho soutliwost cornor uf T, 0 an ko and Hinnian.ave, This propetty has n frontae of 190 foot on tho publio park, and s v & Hoiea, ' Prices and to y.° MERIL LADD,” Evauston, or 13 Madlsoneste Ly RO SN RATE G CE TO A GonD RPTGT: 1 %ation—17 blnokn aundisided into 70 building lots, adx oining the gorporato lmits of the growluk Villago of Vhicaton: piat icd n, Rncordurs oflico Tull abataots showing porfeot titio. Torms cash, “Aha o pleasant ind convanient dwollings near dopot oo on noro-dobs full abtznaty showing Tilcs poringt: Ternia ‘sccommiodating, © ADY o WAL, SCANLLLT, Aicurs, Tie [OR BALE— AT RVANSTON — SOMF, O THT choleast, larkost, and ohieapost lots, with bonutitul onk traes, only four 16 £ix biocks from dopat. Alse 2) fmlk(l!?bl‘!;l.lfl] ot South Kvanston poer cont under tho urolinzod soun, 1.’ A. COSGHOVE, 181 Roow 1. ul Tut, TOIt SALE_NEAT LAWNDALR DRPOT, A BLOOK. ! of 43 lte, rico $10,800; nljofuing Ints ard solling for o0 to g cach. P LINNEY & LOMBARD, 16 La TR BALI-NORWOOD _PARK—CITOTOR T0TS I "ana oo blooke, none wiiara tho Northorn Vacliia and ArLino 1t, 16 will fouob (0 tows, - 8. 1, WELLS, 184 Doarborn-st, TOT. BALE AT GVARRION_LOTS AND HLOOKS, O Boro, proporty. cilorad forn oy 1 atng, 11 WITIPPEL & GO., 500 Ladaligate oo o TeoR BT W. 5 OF N. B. i ST, 31, T. 0, H, 14, Thls 1s cliuloo tract for abdividion,” with & dovots within X milo; torms ousy, 1 WUIPPLI & GO, 200 LaSnllo-st, PO SATR-FRICE RIGITE DOWN-—WIIQ TAKES 1t, at Son(h Evanston, two-atary, O roomy, in porfect ardor' sowar, bostof witcr, largo trecs, \Wa wanit bo oo {f (akan at once, OSHORN & SRILL- uth Clark-st, I HALE-AT BNGLEWOOD, NEAR NORMAL Sehionl, & noarly-now eoncrelo enttago, on mmnh]‘ ynonts. ' Bold chean If taken this month * STORKRS ARE, 61 Kast Washington-st. 1,600 GABIL WITL SECURI gaut lot (65x0) In Kvanston, and $1,00 fn {mprove tho ame, on 1, 3, and 1 years' thiiio; 1€ tal week. Tor pattivulars or lutersiow, address ownor, 163 Lasullo-at,, basement, JFOR BALK_TEN LOTS NEAT OENTIAL PARE tocluso out, a blook; ownr noeds uonoy by Istat Jpstlto moot ki papar, 'S W. KIOKT, Tovu t, 146 LaSallo-st, ffor savLE ks 710 RENT-WITIL STEAS FOWER, GROD LIGHT. o roomy. Also, ono room with all “tha mashinery o aaan, dours, Wilnds, S0, luquico ou prowlses, doragr o 10 KENT-FIRST-LASS TOARDING-TIOUSE-ON Wi av., near isightocutliat,, S-story and baso- mont b all’of Lonrders; furnitiirg noarly now and forsaluchoup, G. W, MOULTON, 143 aud 141 Doar- borws:.. Ulico 9. WANTED--TO_RENT. VY ANTHD-F0 RUNT-TROM MAY 1, 15¥ A BMALL ‘Tamifly with no children, o furnishod nuso of sovon oF olight rooms, eust of Wabaslisn¥e, and north f Twentys Hifth sty s, gIVIng lucatlon aud torms, ¥ K, caro Carrior 8, A. 2. VWANIED —T0 TENT ~FURNISHED * ROON without board for o lady, Atust ba botwoon Four- teonthest, and Hublard-court, on Mlobigan or Wabash- avs, Roforoneos oxolisuged, BOARDING AND LODGING, South Side. 100 fHmDAY,, NizAR HARRISON. ST.-BRIOK . UU honsa; buard'for ladios or goutiumon, $1 10 56 por ‘wouk, with uso of piane; day-buard, 8360, Wost Sido. 39(),WESE VARIINGTON STy BAST OF ELIZA. buth--Tuentsbed front root with Hrst-class board, s Hodurate, Hotels, 1SHOP.COURT HOTEI—L11 WEST MADISON-ST, — i ot Fonims and bourd for tnmilios and single jronts at low ratos, D, 1, MALLORY, Prajelotor. BOARD WANTED. 1 OARD_IY GENT, WIVE, AND BINGLE GINT, J3" on Waliash-av., Ugtwuen ‘Harrlson and Fourtaonth- wta,, Whero thero sro fow ur no bonrders: private family profurrad; surronnings nwt o liedt-cinss; - for such, o oad prive will lo palid, and pormanent board, - Addreds, Eirons waole, 1 b o MUSICAL ‘A MIOUGLSON 13 i GIEAPEST CINST-OLASS cabinot organ in the warkav: rigs, B0l - upward, Munufaotory aud salvscoan, 63 East Indinna.at. JPOR BALE— i~A PINK ORGAN AND l: Wt iy far Lo gy o Noreo. 3UDLNTS, Y14 Htat TOR BALE—DTAN fopting g spoctiltyy lustrumonts tunud aud va- it it i\um TANOY AND OIt. patfbi AL it PIRONRERE £ 00 i Hikion . PARTNERS WANTED, WANT A PN W T B10,600° In_a Innuulnulurlvll?I_uulm,AR{IIM iy I»!; 5"(1.m| prait o yosr, Atdross X100, I sibuno oo, TR 60, TN A GENTIERT, ubished hrstios ,m;-* s Vol outl e Mot Call O ncrope 125 Rons Olagiceat:s oo HOUSEHOLD GOODS, 1ll' YOU ALK DISPOSING OF JOUSEIIOLD goods or any Kind of morclindiso, or want slurage for samo, ko to 63 Sunth Canulei,, bofurs you conslude, . INSTRUGTION, SITUATION WANTED-TO) O1VE MURIO LR xons, witl nso of piano, in ezchiango fur lsundry- Al or ddsons 994 Wost Lwollthest, for NI WANTE] ", ouw wouk, O BALE-SOUTH RNGLEWOOD—TOTS RE- tajlod ¢ wholesalo acra prices; ulzo, %ixi25 feats prioe, $165. Splondid xidownils fro thn spot 4o o d juiuplotod; | Abteact eivon eyl purclinsar. ON T ios and 110 Dearliorn.: COUNTRY REAL ZSTATE. TR SATESEVERAL FARSHE, 40 T0 @ Riliis from Ghfeagos keod Iand, all undér oultivation, pood lmxlm\'nn;mnu,lnfle-fi. 2,0 to 81 vz, batan p orlye d. We TEDRNIIIG, 9 Itaat. Fou BALI—O1 TRAD! farm iu Winnebaxo Uonnt; Callor addvess 16, R. GARD, (03wl pasnionts o for athar proj —A GOOD Til,, in sight of Ruokfard, 15 Nortth Glinton-s FOR_SALE, PRALIIE HAY. 6 PO SALI: - "HONK, 300D rond to Ghtongn, L. LEONIEARDT & €U., Evana- ton, oppusit tho du OR BALE-A st il Hi old, JAMIS WA nor Woodlawnay, RSTTATE TALE ALDEINRY nrti bload Voifor oaif 3§ woeks ISWORTH, 177 Madisou-at., or cor- ool and Sixtyebiadat, show.c! ull motal, 8 feot long, . b} BON'S, i Slatsts i TROTE SALRZTIE TRVING JI0TSTE VOTET, Ko, 148 Waasti-av,, oumplotoly furnishot, at oug-fourtl onat, to Tuqulre of EASTMAN, Tlooie ook, PO BALI-O FXOMANGI-FOUT 110U o romavod ; or loara of tho lo ars, B, BAGILIy 168 Pacilic-aves oornor of Holk-st. TFOI SATR OIFY RIGICT TOk & P4 o Y sty nilortguice, hy which $6,000a yoar oan bo made oaally, ~ Addrass M, Tribuao ot HORSES AND CARRIAGES, LIGHT TOP-BUGGY, MADK AT RUCKVFORD, 1il,, noarly now, for salu olioap, at 189 1ast Kinzlo-st, [PO1 SALE-CITEAP=A GOOD, LIVELY HOLS wiugly or double, kind and prmllu f vanrs this spring will wolgh 1,100 bs. " Inquirs of Iy MORE, $10 Warrar av., fear Wowtorn-a 70 TUY TOP A P 1 T OViEN £ bigaios, phweions, bualnots wagan, .. dild ot argot th ‘omi bily n bottor bukgy tor 1bés poucy a IO T shaey Whnhirgtan-ates 8006k flour, (han ABY othor houso in tho ciry, FANTIED—T0 PUTOTIARK A DEGIVERY OTURX- /s wagcon s b i ool ucder,. ddrues 01, Uribno oitioo. TAGE, DRIVING. AND PRUOK A L fousd wabtes, Union TOM AR EV IS, . LOSTANDFOUND. _____ ON SUNDAY MORNING-A HLACK FUR P i A A S A G Bark Qonrrogationa Uunrols tho fior Wil bo sultably Fawardod by Joaving (L at (ho Above nambor, " T GSP-SUNDAY A, M. A i QP NMONRY 0N T 00T R afh: Difatbon Ol andd Suporior, *'A ailtabls rownrd aud tiankeaf the losor yiven ot s vaturu ta G.d it 2201l @9, 00 ON, 546 Wokl WILL BIE PAIN FOR TR R WA i o o aciled (aken G iy e G i sl EMELE. ns anked, B it OHI r\nmumfll“ r:l’?p}qllz}nmh W uufl'rfiw“ o or 360 (ot of 11 {ag) i AND o Loty Trlbuno oiligs & With laugors ve, LL T MACHINERY AND OUTRIT OF A FIRST. clasy bukory for aalo cheat, o3 the builiing i wantud Tor othoz businosa, Apply to Mr. M. BHHANKS, 11 Mich. igan-at., Milwaukue, Wis, fLL ASSORTED STOOK OF HARDWARE, £\, involcing $16,000, forsalo. Part cash, Ualanca long ifnio or renl ostata; luw rent; did 360, {noss_las your. . Othor goodl businoss opouings, KIMBALL & 1§ Methodiat Oliurols Bloo MPLE-ROOM IN A FIRST-CLASS LOOATION' for salosn Larynln, if taken soon;rentluw, Beat of penons atvoi for sellluz. Apply o' this owau, 191 South nlsted-at. GOOD MAN WITHL 81,00 OASH OAN HAVI half intoroat {n n wellspaying rotall aif cash business Tstablished throo yoars, Addryss O 7, Tribuna oflice, URNITURE AND INTLREST IN BOARDING- Jowo for sulo’ fn wood Incaliiy, in masblo, bulldin, g Statoat., doat Lighiooutl, Good sosson for solllog ont. A WELTESTADIISHED BUSINISS, sing of a comploto slook of dey gootls, booie, #liogs, hats, vapd, clothing, Terms, 36,10 aud upwards, .’ s G0 Unainoss fronorty, Uolugt o, S-atory brick 3265, for salo or leaso, Torms for property, 4,00, parl iTmo! In' thriving fown; rallroad ‘contre. ' Address KUIN, Box 819, Sodalfa, Pottis Co., Mo. DULISERY STOCK AND FIXTURIS FOR SALR VL ‘lionp, and stora far ront, " Establishod elghit Seara. Apply nt (7 South 1alsted-st. AVINGS TANK TOR SAL tinoat locatlony in tho olty, oifles. [ IN ONE OF TiR Addrosy ¥ 40, Tribuna I JUNIOT MEMBER OF A FIRS DOING A iratolass kuod pasing oifiog bisingss, vlabas ta ro- il wdl s Intorert fo” tho right”'party for 850 aapo @R ()() HUYE g INFEREST IN A NIOE, GENTRLL S50 S kees artbiined b ras uyin mionth ; 81,000 stock on lnnd. 148 LnSallo-at., 2 i G TO EXCHANGE, 110 RXCIANGE-NEW COITAGES AND GLOTON rovo and tidgo lnls st doput for faging or otliur prob- erty L. BT & mont, ¥ A GIL 0., 206 LaSallo-st., baso. IXCHANGE—_NORWOOD PARK-BLOOKS OR for fuprovud unlusyuborod tarin, villago or oty LS, ocn-st. 119 EXGRANGE=SIY ERALFATNS, {0TO SMLES from Chieago; good Innd, all tnder cultivation, good {uprovement s pricos, 52,000 to 810,000; smal payineuts down; balaugo long fime, or will excl mnrn(nrnl oF prupe orty, . W, HEDENBERG, 09 East Madlson-st., Room 4. e, EXOHANGE-_SPLENDID ~RESIDUNCE ON South Sids (¢ . 0. 8. BUR- DIGREH Donraene.) obory and csal 9 OITANGE—TIVE FRAME HOU: AND lots south of Thirty-iifth-st. and cast of Cottage Groveas,, lnrfoud fanu, Equity 316,000, 5, K. WELLS, 164 Deachon IO BXGITAN WOODLAND PARK AND COT- tagw (Grove-uy,—1% feot on the Iatter by 120 foot on s formier, 8. 1. WELLS, 163 Donrhoru.st, FINANCIAL. TO LOAN N IMPROYV CITY PROP- Y. ru ll s of i‘ollll and upwards, Apply Unlon et Uoipany, lnrl TONDS, WATOIES, rivato offico, 12 Nan= DGRy ko LOLN, Ok onds, oo,y i i Uotjlvates ear Olnek, - Faabilahod f6sd, ©_ 0 TONEY 10 LOAN ON OHIOAGO WEAL BSTATE MORE uior waulad.Apply to L O COLE & 0O;, 158 Lagal ONEY 70 1.OAN ON DIAMONDS, WATONES, B[, vy H . e mhumnll.nrn‘fl oo vilunblo onist: ala$ ol ¥ ronl oatatofor on 3 jor Sone: OerDNNIOLTE oo Browor, B8 South latk? ]‘nll!!lfljlfl(l|{l- i 5 OF 1,000 TO §3,000 TOLOAN ON GHIOAGO S oo Hoeheed pagor bowht. L. . HALD- VLN, 5 and # Laialio-at., Hoam 21 # 710 TOAN—T OAK MKt A FEW 00D FOANS on sl ur Wady erk inrovel proporty: §uad W v cont, dotl, BINSELY, 43 Hryan ook, MISCEL LANEOUS. Ay FOUNG LAW VIR, OF ESTABLISIED OXPAOL A B ihttan Vishes o comtiugt Uinisoll witly & T ar T e Fartuor o¢”an salors, “usl i ()' oo aunin: Mo N-T TN, OAUTION "TIE DUBLIG cotlating three pramfesory notes far s aton i S0, 1574, "t Ghia raspuctivuly i1, 3, and 4 years nitor dato, o brdar Bachara 1. Roso, Hatd rotow ey ok by Adam d. Wooklor, fu trust, wha rofuson to doltver thom to 1o, thuy haviug buon'pald, QUAN, TALIMAN, GAH PA 1t OAST-OFF OLOTHING AND MIS. b collanuous oodls of sy flm‘l. b{ sondiuga lotter to 1, LDER, Joon Oflico, b6l Staf l“ile I"I'(.’“l I= A?HIN“‘N :fl“ll}'NDHCI%IM IA§ A A8 ol s hooss, aollevabiding speing e bas }num!'“f’ Calt'at lhu:\Vnhu-h Touse, 518 Wabnalav.: R 0 OTICETITE FOLLOWING TROPERTY, 1IAV- vuialiiad (it store oy monthe,will bo solil for shatuce aftor thirly days from the followlug date, af Warehu Row, 216 and $7 Micligan-st: Otto il prossy txture o ounitgned (0.d M. ftantey, 0. B HARRIS, I pridtor, Ohioago, ¥ (A 5= OAN AID VoIt TIOOKS, l:li\llh\: musio, quantity. Call o addry N 38 1 R Wi I it r N AR A CURIEA AL S0 B0 Otarke f rouytly attondod i, Ny A e hand Jane . suel oo Ail-tonfe, uow or sscanil-hand, Iargo or small; cuit fud A rohavar at Nas 105 and 197 Fast Lako-st., i lothi ()] it Gotorig SEWING MACHINES, s, lato iy aider, for salo balow o OibEkeats) Hoe QNG FIOIOF AT, MELONIT, 918 SODT Talstadat, Cily Agonte Maohines sold on monthly Dasuiants, ronidd, sad yopatiod, Opels ovyuluxa,