Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1874, Page 8

' . STEAMBOAT DISASTER. 'nxploflm of the Boiler of tho Missis- 1ippl Steamer Crescent Citys Ton Porsons Killed and Many-In- Jjured, Mesrems, March 24,—A speclal to tho Appeal from Helenn, Ark,, to-day, says tho tow-boat Crescent Uity, from Now Orleans for 8t. Louls, with a tow of five frolght-barges, ono fual-bargo, . and a trading-boat ladon with thirteon tons of sugar, Llow up at 4:30 thio morning at the foot of Moutozumn Island, ton miles bolow hero. Evely part of ihe boat was blown 1to atoms, and shoeauk in threo minutos, Tho bargoes woro a1l consamed by firo. . Tha following 18 & list of the lust: Capt, James Dawson, Mato Monry Geesler, Dilot John Ostrandor and wife, Pilot Willlam' Mundy, Watchman Dan Mattle, cabin- boy uvknown, and thros colored firemen. Wounded—Gaorga Ven Lanton, pilo., log disa- Lled; Puirick Bacon, second onganeer, brulsed; Willizor Dunn, eccond ccok, scalded. Poter Hall proprotor ot tho trading Loat, bodly bruifed. Mis family wero nll savod, and aro on board tho stenmer” Phil Allen, bound for Mem- plis, as aro aleo all the wounded, who ate under 1o Lrontmont of }fln‘ulelmm from I'riac's Point, Ibo remander of the crew are with thom, ren- dering every arsistance. Tho Allen arvived at the scono o fow momonts after the oxplosion, and retilored overy amesistanco. Tho abovo s {rom Willinn Brigge, the Iurst Engineor of tho ill-fated boat, 'Ifio Crescent City was ownad by the Misslssippt Valley Lransportution Company, aud valued at 870,000, Mexrms, March 24.—The arrival of tho Phil Allon, with the purvivors of the Ctescont Citv, I8 auxtously looked for. 1t is thonght 1t will bo midoight or Iater boforo she warrives. Capt, Good, agout of the line here, is making overy srraugemont for the woundod. FIRES, Fire in Phiindelphing Loss Oyor 8175,000, : Syecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Priuapereuis, P, March 24.—At au early tiour- thus morning, & fire occuried at Cramp's ship-ynid, Konsington, which destroyed tho maehive and boiler shop with their cuntonts, and property to tho value of $175,000. The fire was digouvored shortly after midnight in the second story of the machine shop, & two-story briel Luilding 50 feet in breadtl, and extonding about 210 foot along Beach streot. Tho flames tuen sprend to thoe bollcr-ghop at tho roar of the macbive-shop, aud algo to a stone and wooden structugo about 160 feot long, used as the smith aud power shops, Tho contents of both were spocdily consumed, and the wind carried TUE EPARKS AND GINDENS towards the river, whero thote were anchored a large uumbt of 'ships undor process of build- ing or uudergoing repairs, Ono of the Intter was the _ l'evusylvams, +being ripared from the effects of Ler last voyngo, 'or some timo she way 1 great danger, but, by o judicious uso of tho engine of the vara, the ciuders wero extinguished us they foll, A bay- buat lying alougside tho wharf was in dangor for some timo, but way success{ully towed away. Adjacont tu thio Penusylvania wete o largo num- bor of untinished colliors belouging to tho Roud~ tug Itailroad Cowpany, which, being eutirely of un, LSOATED UNINJURED. About 2:80 o'oiock the old ship-yard of tho Bume flim, lying Immodiatoly across the rivor at Peotty's lslund, sud distant not loss shiat 1,000 fool, caught fiio from_tho falling sparke. 1t1s knotn as Manderson’s Mill, and way «coupled by Cramn> a8 a focoptaclo for old boats aid ship- building materinl. Tle place being ‘a'miost in- necessiLlo o fire-ongincs, etc., nothing was dove lowards _saviug it, and svon notlung remainud but the dobriy. THE LOSS bere s about $50,000, aud covered by insurance, Tho lues 8t the shup~yad, at Deach aud Nouris streats, is ronghly cutimated at ¥175,000, Crump sayh tho total isurance on tho Intter pluce is £35,000, Notsithstauding tho heat and the sharp wind bluwing, o vast erowd collocted in tho Immediato vicinity of the fire, tho urightness of the lynos nttanoling wumbors from all scctions of the city, The onigm of the fiie 1s unknown. At Elgin, 1113 Loss, $6,000. Special Diapateh to The Cliacaso Lribune, Eraiy, 1il,, March 24, —Thia afiornoon, John Bmil's 1enidonce on Rivor strect was desiroyod by lire. Marun Stoebr's saluon adjoming fas soriously oamaged by tive and water. 'The loss I8 about §6,000, partiy covered by msurance. Trory, Iit., March 24.—The following resolu- tions wero passed by the Uity Couneil of the City of Elgm this oftoruoon Jtesolved, ‘That Iho thanke of this Councll be, and 310 Lureby, tendered to Lus firomon of the iy for the sblo and ctlicient manuer {u which they performed tho srduo is duties imposed ujon them by the duructiva fire of the 23d inst. Ieesoived, 'Ehat this Councll deeply deplore snd ro- grot tue insidious refleeiions cast wrou the Fire De- partment of this city vy trresponsible persons, who car 8. suck retlections to bs published in the Cuicugo dabyy popers, o so.ved, That the City Clerk be, nnd {s hereby, in- strictd to furnish tlo Associated Press aud the Fire Diepartient of Chicago with o copy of theso resolu- o, 3 #tesolved, That iho thenks of this Council be, and bereby are, given lo tho Firo Departmaut of Chicago :‘?r‘lhuh‘ ‘prumplaess in tesponding to our call when 1m intrees, I Loieby cortify that tho ahove resolutions were unamimously passed by the Cily Couucil of the City of Llein, ut o meeting foereof held Tuceday evening, March 24, 1874 (Bigoed) i W. PapELronp, City Olerk. At St. Joscph, Ma, 5 Special Dupateh to rhe Clicugo irilune. 81. JosEri, o, March 24,—1he Tomple The- atre, between Maiu and Second strcots, in this city. wns burned this moraing, and is o total loss. 1o was tho property cf tho Sloan_ Brothers, who Wore tho mnnagors of ihe theatra, It has beon Buccessiul sa & place of amusemont for eoveral monthbs, Tho onlire loss i less than 810,009, Thore was the following insur- aucoe on tho property; Gormaa, of Iliinols, $500 on furnituce,and game amonnt on tho bar-fistures sud stock; Franglin, of West Virginia, 131,000 on the scenery ; German, of Illinois, 1,260 on the buildingy Citizens', of New York, $5,000 on the building; Millville,’ of Now Yok, $500 on the Jmilding ; Hibornia, of Clevelaud, $2,000 on the buildang. At Elmiray Ne Y. Erxma, N, Y., March 24~—What proved to be a lmgo ftiro broke out here this morning v the Limira Huuse ou Water sireet, 'L'Lo flames, nidod by the provalling galo, #pread rapidly dowa both sides of Wator sireot, estroying thio Union Block aud nine ather busi- pess places, Tho loss i3 estimatod at $2J0,000, I9re depurtimonts of noighborng citios respondod to tolograms for wid. Erauna, N. Y., March 24.—Toss, £2060,000; inswance, $152,000, in foreign and "Eastein companics, At South Norwallk, Conn. New Yonk, March 24.—A disputeh from South Noiwalk states that a tlvo broko out thera this ‘mos g in Peck’s drug storo, fn_the noighbor- huod ot the New Haven Iialirond depot, aud the firemen, to proveny the syread of tho flames to that strnawire, demolished two smali build- ings adjolning the drug siore, which was do- stioyed, Luss, $30,000, At Nowark, Ne Jo New Yonk, March 24,—A fire in Newark ave- nue, Jerdoy Oy, N. J., this morning, destroyed the btoros of D, I, Smich, hardwaro; “Armscrour, boows uud shoes ; Chrwmty ays, fesd aud several horsos, and Iiley, crockery ; also, a brush stove and boor kaloon, * Whe total lows iy cstimuted b abous $50,000. f At Benzonia, Mich. Dernort, Mich.,, Mareh 24.—A spooial to the Tribune ruys tho ginud Traverse College build- inge, at Bonzoma, Bouzi Connty, Mich., weio de- Btroyod by firo Jnst night. No particulurs. The Ppluce is some distanco from a tolograph office, At Soutlungtou, GConn, Hanrrory, Conn,, March 2%,—Lhe worka of Plauss Manufaoturing Company, In Bouthing- ton, burned this moraing. One of the buildings was oceupied as the dopot of tho Now Havon & Northampton Rulroad, Nothing was suved from tho dopot except tho books. Tho total Towa will bo about $76,000 ; insurunoe, £50,000, kol S Editivg o Paper In Michignn, From the Letroit I'ree Press. Tifteen or sixtcen yeu.s 8go & man named ‘Harvey staited a wookly papor av Williamstun, Iugham Couuty, called the Horald, The town wag umall, tho taw dull, and_Hurvoy was prob- )y blio laviest gditor who avor lind anything to de with & Mlioligan paper. ‘Whe oltizous TIIE CINICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE W"EDNESDAY,'MARGH 25, 1874, oncouraged him all thoy conld, and finally tho gondoman who had furnished most_of tho oapital ditopped_into the office ono Fri- dny to soo Iatvey and n“ur him up » little. It was publioation” dny, but tho outeido, only haolt mado up, was on the atone, and not a lino had boon sot for tho Iumido. larvey was in tho yard back of the oflce, digglng fshing- worms, and swan oalled in, ‘*Hoo horo, Harvoy, you are not doing ae you should,” commenced the gontleman; * lore It in F'rtday and you havon't oven worked tho firut sido of yonrlpn or."! * J—poo—I—Laven't!” mslowly roplied tha editor, looking in tho drawor for'a fish-lino, 't‘?\YnIl, when are you gotug to got tho papor ont 2" . * Bome—time—next—ieok." *But this is no way to do buriners, Mr, Har- voy. Whon you came Liero didn't you agree to 1ssuo tho paper every Friday?” #I—presumo — I —aid,” drawled Ilarvoy, & hut?‘-llrdldu't—hnow-—lhnb—flflhlng—-wnb—m —go0 o took his rod and went to the banks of the Codar, and whon ho roturned the oflice was packed up in boxes marked *old type,” and & noto on the door rand: *The Herald is dond— t00 many suoders killod it."” ANNA DICKINSON. Leoture Loast Night on the Social Evil, Teonllar Yiows ou a Peenliar Subjeot. (At tho roquest of vatious clergymen of Chi- ongo, Miss Avna E. Dickingon lectured last ovoning, in MoCotmiok Music Iall, on the socinl ovil, tho epocial titlo boing: * Botweon Us Bo Truth,” Tho nnusual promincnco which tho subject ling of Inta obiainod in this city, through the discussion-of tho proposed liconso or rogis- tration systom, had the offcct of bringing out ouo of tho largeatand finext-dooking aseemblages avor seen {a Chicngo. Tho great bLall was com- pletoly crowded in every: portion with an audi- oncomado up, in the great part, of ladies, and tho majcrity of those by no means ancientor wrinkled, but docidedly young, cumely, and fash- ionably attived. Soon aftor 8 o'olock Miss Dickinson mado hor appearance upon tho platform, aud was greoted with hearty spplauso. Sho woro s black gros grain with many tucks atid a voluminous bustle, A rathor largo bosom bouquet was tho only at- tempt at oraament. Sho still woars Ler halr sliort, curly, binck, and parted in the middle, A sovoro cold necessitated the froquent use of & danty handkercuief, and taus tho appearances of occasionsl emotion were sided mna puroly logitimato way. Miss Dickinson was introduced to the audionce by the Rev, Dr, Rydor, of 8t. Paul's Univeiunl- ist Church, and spoke as follows TIE VOICES, According to tho fair-play of the world, lot ber have audienco. Bho was sont to spenk. As sho hiad gono to and fro in tho world, sho had hhenrd, auwho did 1n substanco this night, vorces of plonty, sorrowful volces, angry voicos, quo- tiouing volcos, quorceisomio voiogs, despaitiug volces—voices blasphiemivg evou in death ; nn licaring thom elio tried for onca to gathor (hom all 1nto hor one voice, giving uttorauco to them, say what it’ was thoy domanded iu tho world, One might add to theso the voices of millions and mill ous of thoso who wero dond, but, * Let tho dead bury the dend 3 she held fast simply to the prosout, It was a curious tbing that, in this luud of liorty, and juatico, and right, this cry should bo ramod so cloarly that noue could mtsunderstand if they ca:ed to listen, Thoy wore uumistakebly accusing voices, They were coudomning this nation, and HOW WERE WI ANBWEKING THEM ? As o rulo we sny that public opivion liad de- cided & inrnore tho voices, behind which stood cortain races of misorable-looking women—that socioty hand deeided to ignoro their claims ; and that, thereforo, it would bo o bad thing and o foollsh thiug ' for mon and womon to fly in tho faco of public opinion, * Spoalk your oppoeition, it vou ploasc, agamst anything you may think illin tlms land, but do it softly, with doffed cap and God save the King. Don’t bo inflex’ble.” Thoy eay also: **Chink of tho poor souls, the innocent sonls, the .ignorant #ouls, that abous:d in this land. For thoir sake, though there be wholo nrmios 1 orishing.—tor the sako of the dolicate and refined,—keop tho trath eilent,” though the truth spoien might save muttitndes, TIUR KIND OF TALK remindod her ot the old feudal T. which, for tho sake of prosorving young Imrlrillgne. mado hocing and weeding illreal, caving millions of ponsants to starve that a fow of tho gentiy mighc have & delieacy out of scaion. Not only prosorve the young, who ugt bo umnformed, from information, bitt shon you know, **itis really so disngreeablo to dis Ccuss Bome questions; iLis so_shocking to bave snoh miattora thrust on enoand under one's noso, that you must oxcuse us,” 1t had ofton struck hier that COWABDICE WAR MIRTAREN FOR DAINTINESS of pacira—thay the nicost patt of tho puople who ‘talked in such & way was their eacs ; that such poople considered miinitaly woigo tha triih spoken wilhout foar or favor, if it wore in ill- sounding words, than deods of vice, howaver in- Iamous, if they wers clad in cloth of gold, [Ap- plaaso.] * Don't apeak nbout such and such mattera! Savo the propriotion! Save publio opinion! Seve delicato aud refined oars! " Sbo wag sony to spoak of herself, and doubly gorry beenuse there wore 80 fow othors to say tho truth upun this most dismal auwd horrible of questions. “A most improper thing!" ciled ont those peopl ho would have the truth suppresacd, most shooking. thing for & woman, young and uomariied, to mahg such & snbject a8. this an ovening's entertainment! " Entertainment? The man who rpako of such & subjeét, presented with truth aud in_conkclenco, a8 **an ovening's entertnin- ment " must find *‘entertainment” in the tor- tures of the plague hospital, or in tho miseries of outcast souls in lell, **It wna not a proper thing," ssid men who would legisla.o and decids, for o womnn, young aud unmarried, to speak upon.” Kha was not supposed to know of such muttore, Why? Becauze of her youth? IEAD TIIE PAPERR which publirhed such statemonts. Ta parallol columus would bo found advortisements under the head of *Jliscellancons™ and *‘ Dersonal,” that woald teach infamy to tho boy or girl scarce- 1y ont of their a, b, ¢'s,” Tho objection was not simply as to youth; it wan that the woman wes unmarried, “Was ono to understand from this that ic was married women alono who were made fanuliar with the iofamies that go on in tho world, tho crimes that crowded and loaded it? Were wo to deliboratoly nsgent to the stats- niont that houorablo men mado an invariable point or enlighioning their delicato and rofined wives unon overy deed of sin aud enormity that was done undor the sun? Elso, why should married women bo better informed of tae - famies in oxistonce ? She was not to talk, thon, BECAUSE BUE WAS A WOMAN, married or unmarried. Every man and woman present lmow that this question was the most widoly discussed and universally known, in some shapo or form, of auy sociul quostion,of the ugo, 1t was talked Of in the pulpiL disontsed in the streots, bandied from mouta 10 mouth in xibald profasion, ‘Lhero were vilo publications by millions to inform oven those in the most hidden places ; and evon the delicato, fiuo lady, who was supposed to know notbiug of it,—so delicately sheltered,—Luew it from her brothor's face nud oyes, aud Lor father’s words to him whoa hio came down to breakfast after coming in a3 o'clook in tho moring. Sho_(the rpoakor) and hiot audionco know fuil well thit evary ono know mora or less of tho question. TIE TIING TO BE CONSIDERFD was, ITow sholl it ba kuown, and what part of 17 Ono troublo soomad to hor to o thaut, when the matter had gome to_ discugsion at ali, poople Ind invariably shitked it, One would Bupposa that political reformers sould bo intercuted 'in somothing that touched closely the politieal and wenlth-produving condition of "the y-euplo, Yot thoy, a6 o rulo, shirkedst. Ono might supposa that sanltary reformers, who bolioved that tho truo wealth of a ualion consisted in its hoalth, would altack it ; that tho minittors of the Gox~ ol of God,—mon not called to Lelp thoso m thelr pnth\mT but to scek through vile ways und fillhy placos, orawllng on honds ond kueow, if nccessary, outcast and perishing souls,—that God's own appointed onen waoulil go with hasty foot and eager iread, not moroly 10 do, but o kack for tho doing, sud sve whon found. Yet ss a rule, even such men, with & fow nobto, Niberal, und manly exceptions, in qucnuuu he question begged it, aud acted as hongh people ought to bo alraid of t; as though pooplo oxjscotod to bo shooked, When douling with gambling, debnuching und filthy and lunthsomo deunkennoss thoy attacked with stroug hand aud werolloss tongao, in ost un- qualitiod Saxon, WY, THEN, NESITATE and falter from a mattor thut touched not mere- ly a portion, not s large portion ; not merely oue #ox Dut both soxos7—a quostion that tonched aud moved cnd iufluenced the epiritusl aud nch law, physical life ond health of the wholo.hm- man kind, = Thero pooplo enld wnd not fit fér Lor to sponk of, or touch this mntter, bocausa sho was awoman, In mnawor, sho wonll eny, justbocause she wns & woman, this 5|lB|lI|hIg to tho' piatform] wos hor place to atand, and thoso hior words to epeak. [Abplauke,] Theio were plenty of men who contd pronch, talk,- nrguo, voto, pass ordinances and laws, which wers In acoord with justico. Nouo of Lhose thinga conld ho do ; but smply bring hor word, and spealt it into their enrs. lAn't l’tn ‘bun‘ull: tlxl Lmpross eald, in tho oholorn honpital ¢ ¢ o our womnn's way of gotting uudor firo,” § R Not hor placo to fponk 2 That rorrow, wrong, misoty, orime, Injustico, which somo’ women sufferod in tho world, another woman ought to spoak, and other women to hear—thint soriow, mizory, wrong, injustico, wherein men Lolped and in many a case dragged wonien down to eock and to live thoreln, othor women ought to hoad, nud do thoir bost to amliorate or destroy, Tothomo who slood in opposition ehe would eny, as did Tenclon to Louls XIV., *The truth must be epokon: woo to thoso who, comprohending, of homing.” Bosidos, THIB MATTER TTAD BERN FOROED UFON WOMAN to consider, Men had enald this' tlnng and tho othor affected women, and thorefcro mon must torislato upon it without their advico or consul- Lation. Dlen had gone forward lopislating, and m this part of the world thoy wore proparing to Ieglulato, compolling the womon to lool on uiotly, Who wote theso womon abont whom this logielntion was made? What woroe thoy ? What had they doue? Wlat was it mon pro- posad todo for or n§nlusb Ihom? Tlow many peoploin tho' hall, who must bo interested in tho pninful thome to como lhore to hear it disoussed, hnad paused for one five minutos in - their lives to ask, “Who are thoro womien, from whenco como thev, ond why aro thoy what they arc?” Thoro were thou- Bands of young girls huddied in orowda:l tenn- ment honses with boys and men, as Charlos Braco tolls us, *having lost purity beforo thoy could glve o definition of thio namo"—growing up to &vell this atmy of misorablo women, o their mothors and oldor sisters graw to flll the army before thom. Ihero wore thousands of the Natiow's orphang huddled in jmils and alms- housow all over the Innd, thelr anly cume tho parentage of kin, What did thoy thora? Tho spealer Lioro gave n atory of A DEAUTIFUL QRILD sho eaw in an alwk-houre, sitding on the kneo of man who had been_gnilty of every crimo aivo that of murder, lewining hor only lossonn of life from such a teacher! ‘o this sho added tho nurrative of o youne and besutiful girl in o Now York™ Police Court, arraigned ou o fulsa chargo und flued $200, who was roleased by thio procurer for a howso of ill- fume, aud by Litm cartiod away to%thas Iufa, ©° TUE GREAT MAJORITE of tho girla camo from a class which tho Govarn- mont_jgnoted,—n clasy whioh was, In turn, stoadily undotmining the Governmont—iho out ca+t and porishing, the poor, born in dobanchory and reared in crimo, respocting not thomsolves, and B0 not rospeoling the Lights of othors ; poisoned by foul air, and dinonsnd by miserabls surroundiuag 3 thoir cradle, the almshonso, Juil, or strect ; their abode, tho brothel; their death-bud, their birthbed, From everv suoh wvile don, by the sido of the brother whoue desti~ nation was tho Penitontiary or the gallows, came the sister, whose homo and destinativa was tho street,—comiur from tho sano root and giowth, As a rulo, thero was no moie ues in trying to re- form such a \:lr]. onco thoronghly in tho atreot, thao a mun who had tho jail-bird mnaric stamped ou him by conflnement in a prison. Thoy muut dig down ticopor, as pastgenerations had not dono 1t for this oloss, Aftor such traning, HOW DARED MEN, roaponsible for tho legislution that bhad cre- ated womcn, stand up sud call thome sclves mon, and call God to wituoss tho justice of thoir law, Law was uupposod to atdo in tho Losom of God. Having mado such laws, having craod such children o suol womunhood, the aneakoer (who shed a fow tears at this pot) confessed she would not like to ve iu their shocs when they stood in the preseuce of God to presont thoir bill of regulation and punishmont, tor sho should expect Hin lightnings to blast Lier wiioro she stood. — [Applauso.] Thoeso wowen woio nado whit thoy were with- out will, or wih, or power of their own to stay, to chango, or to kave. Thoro wora 20,000 prostitutes in New Yotk, 83 pot cont of whom could sign their namos only with n cionn; and this & laud of lilerty and _intolli- gouce! Wit bronght such womai to tli6 stroos, sava nbjcct ignorauco that left them no altornn~ tivo Lui fo,elo ouc o wuuserablo eximaenca that sbould boa livhuf death 1n honesty ou the one mide, and o false hoj o of gaiu, of desolntion, aud de .truciion on tho vther ¢ BNIE RNEW THESE GIRLS WELL, and she thanked God sho did know tuom. When #ne catrio to plead their cavso she kiow of what sho tpoke. Wheresoever she coald put a kinaly Land upon such an arm, and lvok with lonest eyes of awoction as a womun upon another womnn in need, or speck & cheory word, sho ind donowo, Bhe had gonouver many a dismal path and horiible road to find, aud soo, and tonch, aud speak to them, Eho Lnd gsked ono of thess girls why she.lived with a man a3 his misiress instead of 'marrying, and had beon told thut sho proferred to bo hie mistrexs: that hor mother had been marriod, and waa_ill-used and undor restraint, while sug (tho gis.) could go and como when slie_pleased, woud gain_nothing by mairige. Hor posi tion wpuld bo no moro respootable, wheroas now sho oould pget sway trom bim when ahio con'd not eudure bim any longar, and thut was what hor muther could not do. Thero was no uso to sk a woman like hor to got matried, g sho would bo ** cnough siyht worse of than as sho waw, * Plenty of women, well roared, with comforta-~ blo aud plensant surroundingy, found they huid to tind tacir own way 1n the world,—n way from a bigh place to a low place; gu's whoso fingers pushed from them faintly want and &in, becanse thoy were mover taught to staud alono or think for themselves, at lust giving way and falling down. A short Lfo and & morry oze” was their motto. A misarablo slave, hor timo and hor porson novor her awn, evos in the most clegont places; snd below that— what? * ; A VIBIT TO ‘‘ CANTERDURY." In this conucetion tho lectuver told tho story of hor visit to a New Yotk sink of imquity called « Cantorbury,” which, she was vell kuown, no doubt, to many men iu the audience, Bho was o woman living in the world, oand sho bad n sight to know whab 'was golng on in it, [Applauso.] Bo Bho went to ‘ Cantorbury™ to look “and seo for horsell, A girl eyed her wuspicionsly, and so sho ordere i o glass of gin-nud-wator to koep up appearanoces and gt & chance to Bpeal to the girl, who camo close to bor and urged hor to go homo and nover como _thoro ogain, and puthisg out the raggod too of & boot, | which covered o stockingless foot, offered all the money eho had—o0 conts—to go-sud get an honess lodgitg for one night anyway. Mon going out of tho frout duor might say tho ghl’s luugh was & morry ono, but aho (the speaker) fndwg Ler out of the back door by-rnd-by, could seo that it wag tho laugh of & lost ‘sonl coming out of Doll, Bhe told how sho visited o brothol in Thirty-ninth strost, Now York, whoro tho keoper burat inio toars and told Lor sho would to God othor women would como a8 sho had doue, aud not come with uplifted slarta as if thoy were stepping into a dirty puddlo, and would bocontammnated by contact. [Mise Dickinson hore itlustrated tis poegliarity of the common run of virtuous femulo visitors to kousca of Jll-fame, hiv' lifting_up hor own sichits und tronding tho yhuiform duintivy, theraby diclosing & noab whito potticont aud a fine pair of guitor-tops,] 110W NOT 70 DO IT. She found fault with the way women wonb atout the matter, A man oid not cry and pray aver au arring brother, but took lim by tho urin in o stealghtforwacd way, and through his mnnliness tried to judnco him 1o be- como n Christlon. %I toll you, my frionds,” she oxclumed, * you huvo got 0 put down your ladyhood, and In one seuse your Curistianity, aud walk in;o the room simply o i, ralgtitforwvard, Kindly-disnosod wari, f you over come o rench ono suchsoul uy that I [Applanse.] TIZE TAULT ONF OF TRAINING. The spoaker noxt rotorred to o portion of the subject klio has for o long time spoken upon,— the differance betweon the homo training of the Lrothor and tho sister, Thoro were two broad avonues through which a woman coutd gain what sho was tanght to_dosire,—tho oue was muarringo: the othor, o life of shame. The seenlinritlos of fashlonnblo marrlugos woro nl- uded Lo in the sarcastic and cffective vem fur which tho speakor has become noted. Bho said of such . marriago, whera money, and not & goad reoord and on unsoilod soul, was tho grand Toquisito, thut 1t was nothing loss then legalized Biu—but ono slep from Lhe prostitiion of, tho miarringo-led to the prostitution of tho uticst, [Arplunno.] “I'ho subjoct of TIN PROPOSED * BANITARY REGULATION" of tho socinl ovil in Onieazo wus dwolt wpon, Tt was Jroporad, she mid, to take hotd of the soainl evil, ~ Thoy could not eall it a orimo; thuy dil not wean the sin weolf, vinco a fow hun- drods of women stood on ona sido, and hundreds of thousands uf mou on tho ocher, They pro- posod ta look after the ‘wrotehed - wonion "anly, They had oertain physicul mothods, the efiicaa; of whioh could not be judged of iu this laud, BpoRk it noe‘ and oo to you if you are not worthy- whara we know a0 littlo, oxcopt by the oxpons enco of olhor conutries, In reforenco to tho'workings of tho ** Contn- lous-Discnacs nct " in England, oho stated that Iind boon smuggled through Parliamont at tho Inst hourn of ~tha sossion in 180D, under tho protongo that it rolated chlefly {o tho onttlo diseaso: nnd _when ila “ohlef supportors, Pagot, Jenner, ITughilt, olo., woro askod a to tho workings'of tlio systom I tha Oontinontal countrics, thoy nll raplied that they know nothing about tha mattor. Thoio waa littlo o to quote England as proof of tho ox- collonco of the plan. In Parls, fathers roglstored thoir daughters am prostitutes, nnd molhern oponly “wold thiom to shamo. Larls was tho moral “lazar-houso of the woild, ‘Tho chief medical inspootor of the Paris polico, ::l‘h iy alxty yoors of” oxporience, snid that it A MOTIAL AND NOT A PIYSIOAL EVIL, and that no atrlngancy of wollca regulatlon conld ronch or copo with it. Ife roportod tlat, iu spito of atringent Juws nnd falttful officers, tho registerod womon of Paris wore only about ouc-sovonth of tho total pumber of those given over to shamo, Ilo sald that olil- cors woro not froo from tompration, and that favoritism wns shown, louses being loft alons which ought to Lo looked aflor with ospocisl vigilanco ; and that nemly every oflicer on the oxamining foreo hnd grown tich and rotired upon o competonay, Tho speaker romarked that thero was no nood to mention to Westorn men the application of this significant fnct, WILAT OF 1T, MORALLY ? Tako ono single statemont in the proposed bill for Clitcago, which in_substance roquired that the girls wote to be driven ou of overy sin- glo room whero they livod, Lecauso thoy could not attord to live Llicre and pay the ducs oxactod of thom, 'Lhis was just what they tried to do a lover Buropo, It dragged the girl out of ber suclusion, whora s might st1ivo, by and be, to got o decont Uving, and drove ber into tho gront louses, undor tho caro of tho moreders mistresses, who wero woreo to her than any Satan sha would havo to faco In tho fuluro, -[Appinuro.] At prosont tho mrl could live as sho plonsed, and if. tired avd dizgusted could shut lersolf awsy from tho worll, whero Gud could ,look down upon Dbor, ' and whoro © sho = was froo to holp hotself instend of boing the wlave of womo grinding womau in whoso doht #hie hiad fallen, aud who Leid a vory bill of aulo of hor body and sonl. Tha dues and foos pro- posed tv bo collected from tho mistress would bo oxtortod from the giris, who wolild bo thus driven to lowor and moro desporato nots of thamo to raiso tho mouay which the law took from her. [Applause by the sudionce, snd tears by Miss D.ckinson, What noed to ssy moto of the ho.riblo subjeot ? She would sav moro if tho law ‘woro anacted, or sho bolioyed it would be- como n law. Bho did not bolicve it, Sho loved Ler councry: she loved the gronty aplondid Weat too well fo sappose that, oven i toreign influence hat trumplied in 8t. Louts, it was golug Lo drag Chicago mto such a filih; ool, and gaastly, slotly wmiwe. [Applause, Wh, did sho Lalieve Bu ¢ Sho read < from tas opimien of a groac Berlin - physlefan, who eaid: “Such a systom cannot tnko root In auy countiy till the woral fone of the entire populution hos Tallen to such = lovel an to socure the acquicsconce of avery part cf tho community in tae regulatious to bo enforced.” The leorure clored with a pathotio aud toarful story about a young girl whoso parents woro onca wealthy rosidouts’ of Bt. Louis, but lost their propoerty, diod, and loft Lior an orphan. She fell into u life of shame, fourd hor way to Den- ver, and thero diod. A touchiug description wad givon of the moonor in which bor sisters in dogradution _tollowed hor to her grave. ‘Lho epoakor stood elill and eaw it a:l, and askoed horsolf what sacloty had done for this pour girl, ** Paor, poor ouild!" exe.aimod M 84 Diokinson, hor oyos strenming with tears, “It was a wrougod, tortured, outragod soul. Moy sho find tho justico of ud movo infinitoly tendor than tho morcles of men. [ suid to myself, What I havo nover for- Rotten, that, though oda on tho tght hand and one on the left, should restenin me, and another bobind reck to'drag mo back; though friond be- scock, though foo nswnil; uay, though I should Le cast ount for such = course, oven a8 ono dead, I shall stand fast in - such a placo as that, nnd doad shall I sposk—sposk for them, 1w their graves, whother they bo above ground, or Lo, s8 thoy spoedily will bo, below fround—and should I bo cast out from tho lace of socioty, I should bLave tho courage to speak for thoso aud tholr gricfs, be- lioving that Goo will listen, and the dear Lord will a lust invline somo one, atter I am gone, Lo take up my work mad cairy it on thercaftor,” LApplsuse]. AN INVITATION, As the nudioneo rose ta their feot to lonve the ball, the Rev. L. 1. Chambetlain, of the New England Congregational Chueb; moved that Ao Dickingun L iuvitod to contlnug tho sub- Ject noxt Iriday evening, = Dr. Ityder put the motion, and it was carried withont n dissenting voico. Miss Dickingon. expressed her gratitude for tho atteution sho Lad received, sud should gladly bponk again. It is anllthnt her wealk stato of health and goverely wore throat wero Bo much nguruvated by Insf night's oifort that sho caunot give a do- cision until this afiornvon concerning Friday ovening's lecture -ORIME. Burglars in Montgomery County, O. “Speciut bispateh to The Chicugo Trivtune. DaxTo5, O,, harch 24,—Last night two bur- glara entorod tuo house of My, Edwurds, in New Lounuon, sadstolo about S80it cash, ‘ioy thou went to tho houso of Joseph Mucks, ouo wile cnst of tbat town, but did not tako any mouey. ‘ho owner of the house, Mr. ucks, an agod man, was 80 frightoved oy the ontionco of the thioves that he died in flftoen minutes. The burglars made several other vieits during the nighit. Bolore morning they had left the neigh- borhood, earrying with them abont 81,000, Tiey havo not yet beon captuted, but oflicérs of tha lnw aro on thoirtrack. Rurglar: Goshen, Ind, sneciul_Dispatch o The Chicans Pribune, Qosuxy, Ind, March 24.—This gity 18 overrun by burgiars, Tor four nights w’ succession houses have beeu ewntered, and money, otec,, taken. Last night threo moro residencos were broken into, the principul loser being 8 widow. Allegged Bmbezziemont, Soeciat Disyateh W T'he Clicgo Tribune, Oxana, Nob., Alarch 24,—Charlos Kotchum, late Superintondont of tuo Uuion Pacifls Lx- pross Compony, was arcested bero to-day, chargod with ombezzling va fous ewms, smounte ftg 10 a1l to about 34,000, Mo vawod exauion- tion and gavo bail, On ‘Trinl for Mulpractices New Yonuk, March 24,—Iu the [Iudson Connty Court, at Jefwoy City, tus moruing, Alonzo B. Kunball was placed on trial, for the secoud time, for complicity iu tho death of Tda W. Vail, the viotim of wmalpractico, Mr. Matzlor, who lu al- rendy convioted, is tho priucipal wituess against tho nccused. o Tragedy ut Centrevilie, K1 Family ot Five Pecsony Muardered Atorutive Suspected o Boing the MRur- dorors . From the St, Louta Globe, March 22, o .+ _As tho party, convisting of the Con- #tablo, & friond, aud dio Globe reportors, onlered the honge, ** Ob, my God!” foll from the lips of all. It was envugh to make the blood eurdls i one's veins, ‘Uhere, just iuside the door, was a pool of biood, and, looking to see from whence I¥ came, tho clotted harand gapmg wounds on hie hoad, face and neclof Fritz Stolizeriedo mut. tiso oyo, {10 ww lysnis on us loft sido, with his liead rosting on his arn, aud bo:b arm and head wore surrounded with a_poul of blood, which had*becomo dark and congulnted, und closo by on tho floor lay thice fingers which had been sevored from his hands, It was ndood & gight that would mako thy STOUTEST HEANT RTAND STILL, Ilis throat was cut from ear to ear, and his faco had become pericotly black from the quan- tity of bluod which hnd lodged fu his Loud.. itz wore o pair of denim pants and a biuo .k shre, o had ovidently "boon luving on. tha loungo, from which ho arose 0 mcot tho as- sunsin's ustiumont of donth. *The door of the adjoining roum was opened, and thoro, on the floor, lay tuo body of Charles Bteltzeriedo, father of Fricz, the most terriblo sight that over o human being looked upon, Ihs thront was cut, or chopped, o littlo below the chin, so that tho hoail was noarly sovered from the body, 118 HEAD WAH CHUBHLD, and from oll appearancoe lie Lad beon first struck with an #X or some hoavy weapon and Luocled down, and then buteliered in tho awral way in which wo saw lim, IHis bed. was otill unmade, nud secmed s if hiahad just loit it. Ho wun dressed in a white shict and p phir of orawers, Doth on tho shirt and deawars wore clotted drops of Dblood, and, Like ho picture ju the other room, cocgenled gore wan scen all dround him. Iho old” mon's bair was Jot blaog, and, strango to tell, not a sign of bload was noticeanle in his luoks, * But hore wo come to tho * 08T HEART-BENDING HCENE OF ALL, Tu & bod i tho kamo soom in which Fritzlsld, and aboit threa yarda from him, wore his wifo and two childron, "the mother's faco wan » com- plote moss of blood aud buir, sud wau, n fact, fearcoly recognizable. In bor ‘arma ehie hotd o Iittlo Infant, protey ovon in tho hed of death, and {ts littlo arms” vora cloxely claspad Arouns the neck of ita mothor, Tt was o little girl, 7 months old, with light fls..n liair and bluo oyes, which wero opon, and soumod to_bog for moroy. Tho mother's bosom was oxposed, and oloso i0 it she bLold tha babo, Doth lovked aa if thoy bl sunk in swoot sloop and never oftorwnrds awoke, On tha inside of the bed lny littlo Charles, whose Lond was niso erushed in, aud whose fonturcs wore not to Lo acon le- cnuno of the blood and _ bruises which disfigured bis Ditvla faco. ‘'ho motlior hiad & deap gash in tho throat, but the children woro killed by a einglo bLlow each. Little Auna, i fact, could not have boon atruok with an ax or hatchot, but rathor with a club, Thero thoy lay, all huddlsd up togother, as they bind gono to rest, aud God ouly knowa whether thoy ever awoko Lo see tho weapon tained nbove thoir hends, and, if. they (iid” whether thoy only Juoked once, and tlion all was over. . THE DISCOVERY OF TIE MURDER ‘wns mado by an honest _and well-to~do farmer who Hves about 600 yards {from the Stultzeriedo bouse, nomed Don Snydor. 1t sooms that Buy- dor aud old mnn Slelizoriedo lad mado s Lar- pain about a certain amount of potato-soca on the dn{ provious to the murdor, Ar, SBuyder cailed Inte on the following ovening, about ¢ o'olock, and wondored why evorything was so quict about tho house. Ho stopped upon tho 1orch. opened the duor, aud saw tho budy of Thitz lying on tho floor. lio was borrilicd, Irl[éhlonm]. and know scurcoly what to do. ITe 1o1E tho pilaco and called upun one or two reigh- Lors, but all of them woro shy aboat ountering tho houso, At last Eaquiro Thomas camo slong, and thoy informed Lim of tho afair, but he would not ot frst believo them, They told him that they wore raally spenking the traib, and ho took thoir word, All thieo of thom entored and Lehold tuo sight wpoken of above, Thoy then wont to Centarville, wid soon 1t sprond liko wild- fire.- Thore aro & number of 1umors flyig around tho country in ropard to tho porsons suss pected of Leing implicated in the orimo. A young mun named Fred Booliz married o sistor of the murdered woman iu 8t. Lowws cight yours go. - 1t sooms that the formor hos beon con- nilorably indobted for money loanod by Fritz and his fatlier, and that several oifllenltion finvo eprung up botweon tho partica on this ac- count, Frcd, Dooldz does notb bour tho cicanest character in the world, smong the Germaus in the noighborhood, andas these tronbles liavo re- sulied i words which wore ¢s culated to sud in blows, thio poopls nturally fel. liko placing A BUBPICIOUS GLANCE UPON FRED, Yoetordny motning he wus mformed twico of tho fact that histointives aud lus wife's rela- tives bnd been murdered, 1o ploaded slok, and suld ihat umdor no circumataucus could he luox upon_a dend man., The Shorill of the conaty catled upon him,.and told Mr, Bscltz tuat, 58 ho und his wife wore tho ouly living members of tho fanily, it was nothing miore thwy their duty to go to Lo houso aud utténd to maitord. Lred. enid io was Jame, nnd could not go. Ho wus askod by the Shoufl if he would't ride down, Lo consented to rido, but sail Le would not look at the murdorcd peovle, Fred, Bosliz aruved on the ground, and ho was the most wrelched-look,ng wan that probably evor stepped outeido o lunatic asylum, Iw'hinbs knocked togother, and his wholo framo seemed to bo sgitated. Derspiration was porcoptible, and theso maneuvres, togother with Toe ooty existiug, placed Fred in an uvenviablo hght. Ho Qid not have o filend among tho 800 porsons wito had gathered by the timo_ boe - mirived. ITo was questioned, examined, and croes-oxamined. His clothes woro scruiinized, lus boots wers a subject of much comwent, his overy movoment lotokencd #omething to 1he excited orowd, and not ono among thom telieved bim innocant, * Mr, Shorufl,” asked the rojorler, * what is your beliof a8 rogurds the manuer in which the murdets were commiticd? "' . Jim Hughes answered : *It is my honoest be- liof that tlio crimo wes COMMITTED BY ONE MAN, and that that one mau complated bis work insido ot ten minutos, I tnink Lie ontored the houee, in some way Lo mo unloown, aud kiltod tho mother and her children firut. One blow was sutliciens to kill ner, because if it were not sbe would huve moved 1 ped, or changed hor position in somo way; 05 8holics now, sha ld whon she was struck, with the baby pressed closely to her breest. 'Tho man i.sed an ax or a heavy-batchot. Wheu he had dispatched the mothor and little onsg, or before ke had got thruugh, I boliove that tno woman's husbund, Fritz, who, from all appearances, was lymg on the lounge there, was arouced ftom bis alcniz. He muat bave fought fov Lis life, for you seo ho has chunged Lis posi- won on the floor onco or twice, The noise awoko tho o'd man 1u tho uext room, aud, as he openod the door, bo was_struck on' the forchead and knocited downj then his throat was cut. Tho whole thing wus dono 80 quick that there was no chance for any of ilie family o cscapo or gve an alarm, The mur.ler was certaiuly committed by some one who did not care for monoy, as two Boul:uk-lmunu wore plored up containmg’ green- noks, and the dinwer in which the okl gontie- | muu lepe bis uotcs and money was openad, but neither tho notes nor money wore touched. Tho 1an who committod this murdor did it simply Le- onase ho wished to CLEAN OUT TIIE ENTIRE FAMILY, Ho wanted nono of them, and bo has left nono of them.” *“Waat about that blood found on the road, n mile north ot hore # " “ Well, that is o clow to the murder., Tho mutdorer was injuted n some way, and ho took souto of tho old man's tobaceo, and tried to stop tio blocding, Tho tobacco wos found, blood- stained, near tho road aud nbout one mile from hore, and in thoe direction of that man's houso." Ho pointed toward Fruz' brother-in-law, Yisquire Thomas, the Constable, his brother, and Luo Globe roportera started for the houso of tho suspected man, It is situnted sbout throo miles from Lo Stoltzeriede inrm, The sister of the murderod woman, and wifo of tho suegected murdorer, was in tho Touse with a maiden relativo, ~ Wo woro commissioned by the Slhoriff to search (ho premiscs, and use our own discretion as Lo whero and how wo searclied. Wo serichod Lay-stacks, corn-cribs, cbicken~ houses, onion-bols, feather-bods, trunks, bu- renus, drawors, attica, collurs, overywhere, for two hours, but could flod hothing with a stain of blood, nor tlie marks of blood having boen there, I waa o fruitioss soarcl, aud wo loft tho house 08 wise a8 whon we outerod it. Baok to the housa of tho dead again, The Coronor hiad just arrivod, and was tupauno'ing in Jury, Jity baing sworn in, and witnessos called, soms nteresung statemonts were madoe. Trai, Booltz was called aud sworn, Ho would noc enter tho honse whero his brotlier-in-law and other relatives laid in blood, uutil ho wag ACTUALLY PUSHED IN, ‘When insido he turned his back to the corpse of I'nitz, and unever ouco looked towards tho Dloody spot whoro lio was lylng, o wan_gskod why it was Lio would not look at the doad man ia auswer was, in sabstance, that when ho was o littlo hoy ho #awv o comrade who had been drownéd, and he nover could look on n dead body attorwards. Still he ndmitted that ho had woen dead poople, but ho naid e moant thoss, who bad died an uunatural death, Io way trightfully agitated during tho oxamination, aud at one or two periuds of the crors-exnmination looked na though ho would faint. I voico was tromulous and his angwors incohorent, Al- thougl thers woro mauy who desirad to #co bim placod in such a position that thoro could bo no chance of his cicapng from s confession it Lie wag guilty, yot the Coronor hnd posonco of mind ouough’ to dofer asking certuin questions uudor the circumslauces, At last, thoy compelled him by shoer forco to loolk urflu thie body of his doad brothor-i-law, Do wrilhed in agony, sank into his chuir liko a woman, his eyes looked as though thoy would start from their sookets, I'ho body of Fritz was tnined over for tho first time, nnd ko was compellod to look at tho ugly sear and (ho orushied skull. "Twas o sight that sickoned (ho crowd, but lio sat thoro without a look of pain, a look of anger, or u look of sor~ ToW— NOTHING DUT A VAOANT BTARE, By tho time tno Coroner’s iuquest was nnder way over 600 peoj 1o Wero on tao ground, in- chiding a numbor of women, and the excitement ran high, Groups of young and old men wero walkivg in a1l divections, looling for mmks—uny fud of marke ihat inight Road to the up- probonsion cf -the murdorer, Mmka whoro an ux was drapgod along ntiracted & crowd, and marks whore the imprint of tho soles of Lools with nails in Lem wore found, wore cousldered Dy somo fo ba tho only roal marke, Anyliow, up to the timo the reportors loft nothing doflnite hud beon discoverad. The Ohairmnn of tho Jury stated to tho Globe ropotter, bofore he loft Tor st, Louis, that Fred Uooltz would be arrost ed on susplelon, but nothing moro, MARKIAGES, R— L Chiongo, Oct, 18, 1833, at (it b, Soshrgil et aua wlwsatsey by Lo 'lev. Augusius Mr, Arvin ailty 0 433 Doucbdrnaat,, and 1L Afpaaiion, Al Ly, ol 101 Twouty-iiftate L. N-DROK~O0n Thursday, M 3 i T npzad e an DIl ah o7 S, Maus.t anid Katlo D, ek, of 1t sity, E¥*Viuton, fowa, sud 1ulyuko, Mu.s., papers ploaso oulye HARVEY—DANIELS—AL the rosidonoa of the brido's atlior, 1 Wost Washiniton-st., on Aaroi 1, by tue fte e, Guudnin, Mr. lied ‘riok Harvoysnd Alids Kaife Di fols, bo hof Uhlciyo, Nooards, - &3 Now York sud Waslilugton papers plosse coprs DEATHS. GO0, i el 7 daoch L et i H to-daz. Keionds of 1ho famiy laviteds LREWIB—Hunday, March 22, at Manlateq, Mtch., Fan; Laia (noa Colattd), bafovod wio ot Or Lowie: - Heinaius will D branght fo hie ofty for tataruonty No- Hen ol funaral Into-morrow's Papol WINGHISTIRTho fuuoral servicon of Tt T, Wine cliostor will Lo hefd athis faio, rosrionso, Nu. 118 lxsn 4 o, e 8 o'oluk, SHIOMT: of Lin ANy weatr)y 4] oot brosant. SOOTHING SYRUP, Vo DARS. Thitty Years' Experiencs of an O Norse, WINSLOW? S mus. winerows soorn. 1o Synor fs the proselp. Uonof onsof the best fo- 4 5 SOOTHING | mnlonhyeiolansand nursos in tho Unlted Biatos, and haa hoen usod for thirty SYRUP sonra with movor-fasling sucoess by millions of mo- ¢ thers for tholr ohitdson, . - TRy 1t rolioves the ohild’trom paln, curos dyeontory and OTILDREN |diarchae, griping in tho bowols, and wind eollo, Iy giving health to the TRETHING. |culid, itress tho mother, no o X0 BR 0 TXCHANGR_DY 14, 146 Finat M Fur ood find old churct, with 126x100 riy, will nesums mortgago, the font lot (cluar), un corner uf Washinglon and Groo; Teor farm or gond Iots, 2951 foot botwosn Olnrk and Donrborn-ste,, on douros; will give guod trado, Teor farin, N0 ot ournorof Scolt aud Astor-sts.; Towa piotene |, auide, e of nonioest Satory duwollings and 16315 ner fot t ioto I 1 (Lo ity convaniont 1o cars. ¥ aoro properry in Unok ur Cutmty, (o 3. m now duelllaygs and. lots (olont) on Iiarcione i and Now York projorty, ko, with Tk, on Olark-at., noar Diverseyav, XC FOR FARMS, OIt LANDS FRFE L o e ity B 15,000 B 819,40 WML"A, TRAVIF, Room 16 liryan ook, ox in contr afthls St 5 3o WOCATSWHBI & Gl 500 Labalioate "o 0 & —RIAL FSTATIE AND OART FOT. 0 EXOHANGE_REAL IIST TR W0 KXUILANGH A grucery oro hor goud busineas. 1. KI 145 Clatk-a1., Room 36, ANGY—T) TR IN RNOLEWOOD, % ts Irsing Pack 50x1%0, 40 nores . JOHN M. SEURIST, 1n T 1o 7'[‘0 Ti. ANGE-3STORY BRIOK NEAR JEFFER- | "soi Park aud lots un Jirjo-st, for North Side or Lako Viow unimprovod. Linonlanv. lots _and 18-acro faem o toen teridane, Wik aveimo w80, Now 3-story houso on Wabausla-av. (cornor lot) for good porson OLTE, 18 Ieapor Bio [] TAMILY TR, nuar Grand Orosalug. DLRICH OITANGI_FOR BRIOK OR STONE TOT gn Sevontscifthia, nsar Graud Orosslag. ULIICH & BUND, 7 Doacbora-at. % 10 RXOHANGE-SOME FINIE LOTH ON SOUTI 5lda fur horsos aud Lugalos or othor proporty. Ads dross ¥ 69, T founa of '0_EXQHANGE — A_GOTTAGE AND_OHOION fEPedois or faemsr @ hoe yroporty, L A. Gl Wl £'C0Y, 206 Ladalls-st., basoment, 0, EXCIANGI-FOUR OOTAGON BRICK PWIL: . eathum, on Xouth hide, fo a0 Tota and oas_O. B. BURDICI, 71 Dantborat, 0 EXoRANGI: ALIEAT A BAGRIFIOR A fimo 40-nora tract, adinirabis for subdivision, suathwost, near Parkway, Failrnd, aud goad Limp-ovo- cofer {mprovod ‘proporty, South dido. Addrers L\ OIfANGE — LOTS AT W3 Hotgians viilake for bullding matorinl ar tobulide. By We W. WATSON, 203 LaSailo-s HWINGTON A cacponter T4 1 O b SO0 oI, 2D ey, equity bt 8500 i & spinrdod f.ranm i men d lot U Westori-av. Wil trado for snytifag. T. B, e D, Roomia 18and'ld, 16 East Madi- ', BXCHANGE_OT FOR SALE-A FULLDCTD: {ap funsey having °h.on sotra ta riun; sonis for Sou par fronth: ALFLD OSBORN, Hoom '8L Ropublio Lifo ilding, Tu'lcxmum T WILT, PAINT FINE POR. traits in oll or Inndecanea for gobd roal catate, Ad- dioss ARY ibuao oo AN 8OO, N LXOHINGE FORt WA, ot 1N ook Lixannnge, Tt ' Dearbonar, JJOWN'B. ALDEN, Managor. ED. o ur address GENTS WANTED-SMART AND LNERGITIO malo and fomala agents o ullan arlislo wsad by oxcry ono. ~ Peofita largo; s3ils atsignt. Calt ot UMl co 13 Olis Tlack, 152 LaSalliat., or sond 3 conts for sample. U, 8, BTEPHENSON § G, HOUSEHOLD ©O00DS. ARGAINS_A WALNUT AND STRIPID TBRIY patlur suit, with eavy and rocking cuairs, for 843, A band ¢mo walnuc and marble-ton digavag b £70, for §33. nrblo-iop washstand, 31 Bakor sawitig maohiao for §%. alr clur 4 chalra to mateh, marhle. AT #ido tabl tack, ate., vory choap, 643 Miohigan- Funlm-ruaucl' :05,“;" Y STOIVES-CW wars, ab_nue fun, Grory Wetln aud aturday, b 165 add 107 Handolpnat. WILLIS, LUNG & CU. CLAIRVOYANTS. - NIADS NI THELT, TR ORLENRATED AL M phiysiolun_sad éinirvoynnt Woat Madisvn-at, AUOTION “SALES, By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. 388 Chicago-av. Tuesday Morning, March 24, AT 10 0'CLOUK, Ghattel Morteage Sals Entire Confents of Dwelling Ilonre 538 Chi- cago-nv. (apposite Water-Works), Ones magnlficent Piana, T-octave, full round cornar, T, A S Sy e e Earaltoes, Oracliary and mnu\nn-‘ Cuok and Parlor Stoves, Ki:ohe o1 U otidls, &o., o, All nonrly now and {n good order. BSold by ordor of uotisnoers, macimgen, MEROY & CO. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF GENUINE TURKISH RUGS, EHBROIDERED TABLE COVIRS, From tho colobratod manu’sctory of ALY ¥ 15, ZAADI, Bmyroa, comencing 26 WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARGH AT 11 O'CLOCK. Al . 5 AR Comiueontiliotion, ol AT, TURRISE Blogant Kmbroldsred Tablo Qovers of henutiful dorgng and'of vory destrablo eolurr, and comprising all stzes, Theso goods aro ail porfoot, and thow in_want will find thie a goud upnortunt’y to supply homsnives, Tho goods wlll bo on oxhibilion on Monday aftornoon and Tuvsday. ELISON, POMEROY & Of 81 und 8§ Randu CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, &c., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, AT 9 1-2 O'CLOCK, At Our Store 84 and 86 Randolph-ate, Alargo atack of sonsonable Rondy-Mada Clothing for Blonts aud Hoya' Weare Al » 100 HETSON: POMIRIT & B, Auimnn caps- 812 Mic_h_iga.n-av. { Thursday HMorning, March 26, at 10 otlock, > ENTIRE FURNITURE OF Private Residence 812 Mickiganay, Parlor Furniture,Elegant Pier Glass, ' Rich Brussols Carpots, ) Marble-Top Chambor Sats, Dining-Room Furniture, Kitchen Furniture, Stoves, &¢., &0. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctloncers, BANKRUPT SALE, At Auction. Brick Yard mud Machingr, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, AT3 P, M., At Brik Yard cor. Ullman and Colamhie-gts,, foot of Thirty-third-st. and South Branch ofChicagoRiver. Two Brick Mechines, fovr Pits, Eheds, Buildings, Carts, Harness, Yard Imyscoves monta, &c. Aol asoof th foes, . W. b ot the pramises. Rold by ordsr of GRO. W. 50N. F0MEROY & CO.. Auationsors, Fridauy Morning, March 27, at 10 o’clock, attond our REGULAR FRIDAY'S SALE, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND-IIAND FURNITURE, Elcgant Parlor and Chrmbor Ro'a, Hofas, Tounper, Ward. . W. nod Mntbio-Tup Talis, ' Budsieads, Bu reaus, Sfiow Cages, Ollico Furniiure, Plated and Glass. wary, Crackory, anda laren ook of renceal merchandis o, Alia a_targy ot of Willow Gbairs, Oribs, Drackos Clocks, Chrumos, &e. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., & and & Handolphtst, _AUCTION SALES, By WILLIS, LONG & CO. REGULAR SALES THIS WEEK, At Auctton, at 195 and 167 Rtandolph-st., ‘Wednesda,y end Saturday, BMAROIL 25 and 35, st 83 o'clock. Now and, Socond-nnd Fumituro of very desoription, o Store, Urnkars, Gla and PINGod WWare, olor Tt T LTS, LONG & Gus, Auctiuosrs. 692 WABASH-AYV. Billiard Seloon and Fixtures AT ATUCTION, DAY, March L 10 w'clock &, . Threo Bevol B RAYG, b ot g B Bt ea o el Lails; Plated Cirac.C J larzo ¥rerch Plato Mirrors Chioss Tablos, Gas Fixturos, largo loar Box Higyrirts WILLIS, L) By WM. A. BULTERS & CO., ATUCTIONEERS, 1SON-ST.. el Ay e O 100 Rolls O Clotlis, 4-4, =4, -4, 74 and 8«4, 50 1tolls Ingrain, Rag und Hemp Cardets. 15 Canlen nnd Crates White Griuite, 12 Phinetovs and Bugglies,warrauted the beest make in the canntry. 20 Bugsy und Phacton Bodics, In the prime, 5,000 Rolls Puper Lungings, of various styles and qualities. & new und beat quality Sodn Fountnins, sold on necount of lnst purchnsor. 1 new seyen-octavo Plino Forto. 2 secomd-lund seven-octave Pluno Fortes, WEDNIESDAY, March 25, at0 o'clock a. m., st 103 Enst Madlson. DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, OLOTHING, LINENS, NOTIONS, &, . SDAY, Maich 20, aulg v'clock a, mu., at 108 Bast ENGLEWOOD PROPERTY A ATCTION. ONR_FINE RESIDENCIK LOT, frumiog Normel Bolival Park and dixiy-ntath-st., bowg Lov I tn Bluok 8 Bt 1 foct, doep. TIV0 LOTS, 1and 2, Blaok 7, 400 feot front, on Wob stor-nv., cornor Sixty-nirth-at, MOND V¥ MOKNING, Minrch 0, at 11 atcar Autlon Tiooms, 138 I a “Torn o, lock, ¥ at sal 0., Auo:fuliov = By N. P, HARRISO! TR CLOSING-OUT SALE OF 0IL, PAINTINGS At 204 & 306 Enst Madlson-at., Wil take placo TIIS ATTERNOON at 3 logl, whon tha rotn °|n“u7§°nn3 Ehaitrcn WL B RO iy asia e e e T sy sile yovtorday. Attond for o X n HARGALNS1a ood LIORRY, i, Anctionoer, 20f nud 208 1kt Sadisu By T. E. 8TACY. MORTGAGE SALE, THURSDAY, Maroh 2. at 10 w., AT 692 WABASF-AV. 4 Billfard Tablas, 1 Bacand fixtuccs, 4 larve Mirrors, Iargo bimny Caany | Bata (vew), Tea Mg, Gus Fixtuess, CikRror, Oigar Chse, Glavairare, &a., o, Balo posliiva Alaw, 3 good Horsos, Buggy, a1 s On WEDNESDAY, Matou 25, at 108, m,, wil bs sold & Iaryo assoriment of FHOUSEBEEOLD GOODS, Parlor Suste, Masblo-top Sote, Bodstoads, Buisaus,Com- moles, Ui, Cusuety, Stovin 4o By 0SGOOD & wu,llifils.'_ Auoilvn and Commistlon 1ouso, 63 Houth Ca: At auotion, Wodnesdny and Baturdny—A large lineof ow_ aud becond-nand” Furviture snd Housokeuplug Ginods of avory kind, Al bewing Macuin-s, Ottice Desks, Elu‘lu aud Doublo Tlarnoss, and a vail lor ctnndlso, . Woara in ruo o to olose out saversl Iargo cunsiguiuonts without rosurve, Store 115 Clark-st. BARKRUPT SALE AT AUCTION, Saturday Morning, March 23, AT 1Q O’CLOCK. By ordor of MILHS ALNY, Hsq., Provie sioaal Asaignae, we will sell tha ontiro stook . of Gas Fixtures,, Store Fixtures, Tablos, Dosks, &v., &0., in store 110 Clarx-st. ELISON, POMEROY & 0O, 4 Auctionce By GEO, . GORE & CO,, 08 & 70 Wabash-av, Baots, Shoes& Stimpars AT ATCTION, By Catalogue, on \VKDSE%,];AY. March 25, at B} a.m., t GEO. . GO ¢ OO, |, 068 & 70 WABASH-AV. The expecial . tan fon o’ the Ty 15 aalled to this sale 88, XTRA ATITACTIONS will bo otiorod to G4KIL ASSIGNEE'S SALE B AT ATOCTIOIT. ' OF OVER §:0,00 WORTII OF' Dry Goods, Piece Goods, CLOTIXING, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Enibroids eries, Ribbons, and Notions, P et deoraboloTas S 5 A ol ARY 8 ol {md dny il Lo ol 1 E50 Frade witl e T milnd (hat cols s tho.* 00 T ENTIRE STOUK OF A'JOBEER, And compriros recont stylos and importntinas of Stanle and I'aney Dey Gouds, A Ting Lina of Plevo Goods, G i tmiowade Cluthing 1 Biack Dogvkin, Yuncy Caa-iin-ra and Jonns, Sults, Coats, Punts and Vists; Aad & buautis ful Binoof Embroideries, Ribbons, and Notions, Dy ordor P, SALHINGER, Now York, Asslgnoe. GLO. P, GORE & 00., Auotluwors 68and 70 Wabaul AT ATUCTION, On Thursday, March 26,at9 1-20'k, 48,000 WORTH OF' New and Second-Had Frrnitars, . Parlor, Ohomber, Library, Dining-Tnom, aud Kirehon Taculture of ovoty d°rcribtion, Nofas, Loun 1on, ' Lo snd Uilics D how Cawe, Oarpots, &o. Une \mall Dichold & Konzio 8afo, At 1} o'olock—tHugei~s sl jtar. ness, GEOQ. P, GORR & ©0., Auctwnocrs. N AT ATCTION. OnTAURSDAY, Mareh 26, at i o'clock, wa will offers, Tarizo and attraotive stook ot HOUSEHOLD GOODS, NEW AND SECOND-RAND, Chamber Bot, with, Parlor Hults, 1% \ I g thal Wetoat o ripit acgo varoty: iack Waloue' Hedstonds wnd Burowus ifh1a ‘and” Woudctop Tubl s, \acimbes, Sidown rdv Fofas, Loungos, Gialcs, Rookors, Blirmure, Paniings Plat:it Waro, Ohrpas, 4o, At olclock—ngglos Tarnos, \ ‘At oa'alook—A (iorggman's Hbiaty, s00volomes, GEO, ¥, GU et ioers, "By IIODGES & CO. . . Wowlllsoll on WEDNKSD Y EVENING, at7p, o, ‘\ \ a1 ur hilrsrouni+, 634 Wout Laka-aty, & lariy stook ol HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Tiolumulag (o partios eaviog tho city, consisting of Parior Eienitfind: ' Yncgo fol Taa Oor-e, Tngenin an frs sclu; Hugoats, Hodalouds, Oumintales, Washstands, Mat trurios, K Pillone kod 1 wo. & Tu'oucion, *"Goenb arly anl 810 -c3 i . 1, HOKLIEU