Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1874, Page 5

RELIGIOUS. Proceedings in tho Presbyte- * vian Assembly in St. Louis, Progress Made Toward the Proposed General Fedoration,’ Judge Drake Explains Hig Reforence to Calvinistio Literature. The Proposed Consolidation of Boards Further Discussod. Report in Fayor of Closer Union with the Reformed Presby- terians. Conclnding Proceedings in the Methodist Conference at Loulsvillo, The Pastornl Addross of the Bishops Rond and Adopted. THE PRESBYTERIANS, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, LIVELY AESSION OF TIUE GLNERAL ASSEMBLY. 8. Lours, May 25.—The Assembly met this morning at the usual hour, and was fully st~ tendod. Befors procceding to the rogular order of businens, Dr, Crosby obtained permission to rend o short report upon the Centennial, upon which no important actton wss announced, ex- gopt the contlnuation of tho Committos. A roport was then road from Drs. Orosby, Hatflold, aud MeCosh, ons Genoral Conference of oll the Prosbytorisn bodics of the world, Thirty-tivo Presbyterian bodies had boon nd- dressed, sud thelr answoty wero read. The Com- mittoo wan authorizod to coniinue its work, and tho roport was accopted. Fred Wolcott, of Now York, presented a report, through Dr. Crosby, in tho causs of education. ‘Whalcott znd soven laymen had inourred sn expenso of $27,000, which they dotermined to raiso withont any 3 SPECIAL APPEAL TO THE CHUTOH, and they nppointod tho Rev, Frod J. Brown, of ‘Wisconsin, to canvasa tho rich gnd liboral-minded, wost of tho Alleghnnies, and tho Rov, Goorge 8. Tayson, of New York, to do the same for the East, Although slossra. Brown and ‘Payson did thelr work with groat zeal end ekill, tho results wero not encoursging. ‘The pastors of rich churches, ss well asthe woalthior membors of their flocks, were sbsent ot watoring-placos during the summer montha; then tho panic came’in tho fall aud causod tho gonerous to givo their monoy to tho poor. Of elghteen churches visited, two only would permit any appeal to bo mado to fhoir moembers for the cnuse of education, The nmount collected by Brown & Payson was 85,848.70, and $8,189.77 ‘vas the exponso inowrred, The report was re- forred to tho Committoe of the Board of Edu- cation. i A TERSONAL EXPLANATION, ‘Ex-Senator Drako rose to s personal explana- tion; ho had beon misuuderstood ou Saturday; Lo did not intend to attack anybody, and es- pecielly the Now School part of the Clhurch., Ho thought If thero was' any- thlng Inx snywhore {4 was among the 0ld Behool brothren. It waa cortain that there was o srong undercurront ngainst Calvinim, puro and simple, and shonld bo chooked. Tolegraphic greetings wora oxchinged boe tween tho Presbytorian Assembly South, the Cumberland Presbyterian and this Assembly, Lut they woro merely of a formal character. Alter thoge greotings, thoro ‘wus lively apar- jing; "motions, and countov-motions _wore [ 5 by tho Reva. Nash, Breckiuridge, Booth, ingham, Wood, Niles, and Roberton, on k THE LIMIT OF TIMD . to be given to ench spoaker on the gquestion of wonsolidntion, whioh was the order of the day. “Con minutos was to bo the limit of esch specch, 1nless tho Assombly granted an extousion of iime. Dr. Atwater, of Priucoton, opposied con- rolidatton ; the question was ono of Christian veonomies, tha most work for the lesst monoy. Conolidation did not simplify, but plurality of agencies did, ‘Tho huwan body consisted of z2anuy agonts under ono head, It was not an injury t) Christiaus to be called upou often to gives tho Labit of giviog to the various causes 1s of vuspeakablo value to tho Christian, Dr. Atwator was followed by Dr. Musgrave, of 1 hilndeiphin, who spoite on tho samo side of the question, and mado the speoch of the forencon sckeion. A SPECK OF WAR, Hia intimation that tho spcech of Dr. Dar- lig on Satwday ond an erticls i tho Presiylerian = wore iospired Dby the tamo mind, brought Drs. Datling and Ciosby quickly to their foot with an indignant protest ngainst personalities. DIusgravo was per- 1eelly aorene undar tha somowhat wrathful da- nixd of Darling that he know anything ahout tho el torial in the Presbylerian, and intimated that # cartain Now York Elder numed Pratt inspived buth Drs, Crosby and Darling, sud that the va- rious newspaper grticlos appesring tbroughout tho country allcamo from ono mind, Instead of heering o hundred thundors it was only ono thimder ochoing from & hundrod mountain tops. Dr. Musgrave insisted that It was NOT CONSOLIDATICN, BUT CENTRALIZATION, thet was wanted, New York wauted to nbsorb wverything, and mako Philadelphin, Cincinnati, ft. Louis, and Chicago mere satollitos to horssif, As’his spocchk devoloped, it was plain that ho Wi bitterly apxaaod to tho grasping polioy of the Now York financiers und grand %E,Dflb-por- anam Seeretarios. Ho contonded that the col- porieurs wore a complote auccens g mnnngnd by b Publication Board, and would have to be dis- ear led by the now combination. ) "I bo whole curront of his_spooch showed his dislike for whut e conwiderad tho monopoly- poliey of Now York. Mo adroitly complimonted ¢ Bt, Louls and othor Western citios, aud endeav- ored to combine thom in one defenso against the ags-ulta of Now Yorl, L Bmedkol Philadolphis, followed Dr. Mus- gre 70, spenking in oxcited and somowhat wugry tone of volco, Ho was DEAD AGAINST CONSOLIDATION, and eald that o know what Lo was talldng shuat. His troublo was the colportaur syatom. ‘The Publication Board employed 136 colpor= tours, who had visited 70,000 Sunday-school tonchora and 600,000 scholara; thoy had mado (i Enmia of books and 264 uchools had return- od thunks to tho Board; 142,000 volumos wera disibutod, and during' the fast year 1,748 Bun. doyesichooly bad beon visited, and 70 orjanized during the samo . time, .".7co million books bad besn sold during the urt ton years; lnrge numbers of thess hooks weat into tho South, and the Northern and Boathern Churches wore predestined to be united 80 M. Dr. Broed is an editor in the Publication Beerd ot Philadelphis, and this moy have sitected the tone of his spooch somowhat. Ha covteinly showed great oxcitement throughout itn dolivery. Dr, Logan apoke in favor of not trausferring 1.2 Suneutation Commiittee to the Homo Mis- tion Boixd ; o wantod to lot well onough aloue, At 2 o'Sock, Dr. Darling road & roport of tho Conforonce Committeo ‘with tho Reformod Lateh Churoh, ‘I'ho leading idea of the report w4 tho nocossity for vo-oporation in the Home Mdission work, and that NO HONINE OF ORGANIG UNION should he pressed at'once hetweon the Reformad Duten nud the Lrusbyteriany, but that the union 108y como about if the uoparato ontity of each O%Kcli‘mulfi boArn&nlr‘Aled in the unfon,’ 0 Rov. Dr. A, G. Vernilye, of Hchenectad; N, ¥, of tha Roformod Dutoh Ohturch, wan thon zeceived oy 5 dolefinlo from thet bodv. Ho statod that he was thoro In 1800 sa » delegate to tho 01 Behool Assaciation, and now folt re. é‘{olcnd to seo the united body of Old Hohool and ow Hclool Prosbytorians,” One year ago st listened to the molodious n’uhen néz! !%‘r. Adams on union, and, in fuct, the Dutoh had beon L WOOED Y MANY OTHEN IOVERE at sbout that time, Tho Doctor evon proceedsd arraign the Contral Presbytory of Philadol- a for having gobblod up the Third Roformed h of that aity. Ho entered fnto tho dis- Nimat roat longth, aud roviewed thepolioy - Dateh sud Preabytorians on Chureh gove BEOTC4 o thia laut huadeed yoars, La Muppord 1 A0 of his position, ho mado theYmont flnished, wcholarly, and oloquont addross that has boon do- liverod in thin Assombly, and it . OREATED A VIOFOUND BENSATION, s it mado an attagk on o body of which he was not a mombor, Dr. Musgrove xeplied on tho morlts of tho caso. A commltiee of sovon was appointod, of whioh Dr, . A, Nolson, of Cincinoati, wae Ohairinan, to liston to the complaint of Dr. Vormilye, and hoar the dofonse of the Contral Prosbytery of Philadolpbla, Dr. Willlam W, Greenes, of Ohlo, then spoko In favor of trausforring tio Sustontation Com ‘mittoo to the Homo Mission Bonrd, T the Associnted Press.) Bz, Lous, May 25.—At the morning sesion of the Presbytorian General Assembly, o ropott was rond from the ngcml Committeo appointod by the last Goneral Assombly to confer with tho Contral Comnittoe in regard to tho appointmont of eguohurn. stating that. thoy hnd & conferonce ou the Blat of March, tho result of which would be announced in tho coming roport. PRUPOSED FEDERATION. Dr, Howard Orosby, trom tho Commitles ap- pointed at Baltimore looking to u federation of ll the Prosbytorinu bodios, roported that thoy Diad held & meeting in Now York, and sent in- vitations to all tho churches in Iiuropo and this country, inviting thom to appoint committees to arrango dotnils. Thoy rocommendod that this body do tho samo, Dr, Crosby . slso roported from the spocial committeo appolnted in rogard to collecting the dobt of tho Board of Education, that only a small portion of tho debt had boon collectod, owing to tho pauie, AX EXPLANATION, Judge Drake obtainod the iloor for the pur- f‘muu of o personal explauation, Ho said that e hind boon pained to loarn Ihat somo of the ro- marka that he lLiad mado on Saturday wore ob- octionabls to some of tho memboru, He thought is meaning must Linve boen misinterpreted. All ho desired was to make known to all that there is an underourrent in tho Church sgaiust its puro ataudard of Calvinistio Jiteraturo, It was aupposcd, furthor, that he rofloctod upon those who had baon connocted with'tho New Ohurch, This was not go. 1la eaid, with shame, that tho undorourront manifested itself moro amoug thoss who used to Lo Old School I'resbyterians than smong those who usod to be Now Belool Prosbyterinns. FRATERNAL OTPETING. A tolegram was received from the Prosbyterisn Cuurch Bouth, now in session in Columbus, Miss,, scknowledging the salutation, aud oxtond- ing greotings, Ordored placed ou tho minutes of the Assombly. . CONSOLIDATION, Aftor »briof discussion, it was sgreed that horeafter, during the discussion of tho subjoct of consolidation, spocchos should be limite ton mibutes onch. Dr, Lyman Atwater, of the Synod of Now Jer- sey, wag the firat speaker. “Ho mnid that this dlacusslon, lasting a8 long as it has, was oating juto tho bonovolent work of the Cburch. Thls work was like o scusitive plant, and easil aftocted. The whole quostion was one of churol coromonles, and it {4 a principle of economy that oflicioncy of lsbor ‘fa augmented by & division. Ono man can attend but to tho inter- osts of o dopartmont. Ho hnd yei to loarn that thoro would bo any improvemont in evangelism, a8 s whole, in massing tho Doards togother. ITu regard to tho proposed changos, ho thought of starting with sustentation, and that to omit the collection for thia purpose would bo virtually to abolish 1t. Thore was & most dan- gerous tondonoy in tho United States just uow to soparato tho wonk from tho strong. ~The old Boards had mads some mistakes, perhaps, but they could reotify them in futuro. The now Boards would not do any better. It had been said thot thero was an “oxtensive fooling in the Church for consolidation, but ho bolieved that tho region of tho fooling was small. Dr. C. W. Musgrave, of Philadalphia, followed in o spooch agaivst ' consolidation, which, bo said, ag proposod, waa nothing moroe than con- tralization, He hed beou o paator for twonty yoars, and a Becretary for ton years, and kuow something of tho munner in “which thio peoplo contribute, no mattor in what cause. Youask for mouoy from them, and thoy invariably give you 85, and if you consolidate tho objocts under one Board you decroase your rovenuo. It ‘wza not consolidation to call theso bonrds bu-~ reaus ‘There is no saving in such a pro- ceoding,. Ho did not sco any great roason for a ohnngo any way, Tho Church to-day lod tho world’s yan ‘in tho matter of coutributions. Ho had boon the Chinirmen of the Comfintteo on the Froodmon, at thostart, and tho undorstand- ing thon wag bhat it should bo tomporary, to moot tho exigencios of tho times, It should bo discontinuod whenovor it cou bo. In rogard to church orection, ho opposed its being morged with the Board of Home Missions, o would Leop it distinct, and havo it trausferrod to thia great contral city of tho West. If tho peoplo in the Woat wanted moro churches, they should do alt they could to keap that Board intact. The constant advoeating of a chango in the Boards, ho thought, had an offoct on mon who loft in their wills boquests to tho varlons Boards, On motion of Dr. Herrick Johuson, the con- sidoration of the sacond point in the minority roport, in offoct that with_tho Board of Homo Minsions bo consolidoted tho Sustentation and Freedmon’s Bourds, wus poatponed, ond tho point rofating to publication was iaken up, Dr. William P, Broed, of Philadelphis, gave statistics rolating to the work done by the Pub- lioation Bocioty and the colportoura iu ten years, ‘Threo million volumos and 30,000,000 pagos of tracts hiad boen distributed, Ho advised them to lot tho Board alone, if thoy would not wisely. Dr, Beth O, Logan, of Scranton, said if there was to bo a consolidation he wanled a Doard of Evangolization, with a Board of Homo Misslons a8 an outcroping, THE REFONMED PRESBYTERIANS. Dr. Dasling, from the Committeo appointed at the last Goneral Assombly to meot tho Commit~ tae from the 8ynod of the Roformed Presbyte- rian Church of the United Btatcs, reported that the two Committeos mot in joint scesion in New York, and aftor couferonce camo totho con- clusion that a_closer union was desitable, aud thoy discovered no renson why it should not bo brau?m about. They belioved, bowever, it should not be pressod to the conclusion, but should take place by the general consent of oach Church, Thoy wersunpropared torocommend suy schiomo of union, aud roforred the watter to the Synod to judge of the proprioty of con- tinuing the aubject snothor yoar, The report wee accopiod Jn accordaunce with a provious agreomont. Dr, A, B. Yormilye, of the Reformad Church, was granted tha floor. Tho topls of his speec wau the sction of the Central Presbytory of Ponnsylvania in absorbing tho Third Reformed Chureh of Philadelphia, Tho church, ho sald, had no means of being heard in the General Assembly oxcopt by its ambassedor, and that was tho reason he was prosout. Ife was herein 1866, whon tho two bodies of tho Proubyterian Cliurch contemplated wuion, which was aftorvard accomplisbod, and thoo, with hoatty palpitating with & feoling of unio, thoy looked toward the Roformed Church, aud sent & brother to consultwith them, one whose lips ned boen toucked with somotbiug of tho Orphiesn fire, 6nd invited them futo tholr spacious pasture. Then come an- other invitation from tho Bouth, aud betwoon the friction of both they caught fire. They woro like the givl who Lad ba{f-a-dozon lov- evs at hor feot nt ono time, and did not know which ono she wanted to marry, but folb that, with the permission of mamma, ‘sl woula mur- ry all of thom. It was nftor this, however, that nn inoident occurrod whioli. did not have the color of the true bluo, and lod to the pou- sago of & resolution by the Bynod, con- domning tho uction of the _Central Tresvylery of Thiladolphia in rovelving the T'hird Reformed Chureh, and suthoriziug their delegates to call tho attention of the Gen- oral Aegombly to the facis in the case, which wero that on Juno 4, last year, o congrogational meoting was hold In'tho Third Hoformod Churel and on tho 10th tho Central Presbytery rocolved that Church in, and united it with, tho Westorn Proubyterian Church of Philadelphis, Horo was the creation of an n.uomallyl in churoh mat- ters, for what became of the' legsl rights of tha pastor of the church just recotved ? Tho whole Presbytery luuiuted on his right, for no church had & right, without leavo of its Presby- tery, to join anothor. ‘Che assumnod aotion of & Congregailoual mecting wo not enough, Prop- erty righta were too much Ifinured in this caso, Boildes, it wau sugravatad by tho rocoption of Dr, Wedsworth, the pastor of the church aftpr- wurdg, The cass demanded n dooclaration of the principles involved, The apoaker closod Dby likouing tho Prosbyterian OhurcE to the rain- bow, which, tho one Tefloctiug all oreeds, the other all colors, The Nev, J. J. Wilson, Moderator, in reply, sald ho was not compatent to prouounce on tho merlta of tho case, but Lo would say that tho Prenbytorinu Church hoe ®lways regarded the ohureh to which Dr. Vormilye belonged with a fealiug of ardont affeotion, aud, ss & ohurch, would liko to have thom joined in the organlzstion, o exprosno: tho hopo that anything which Las occurrod which bLas boen unfortunate may be romedied, Tho! should remembor fn the mighty river whicl Tolly by this great oity there aro eddles, but thowo cddics do not tury or broak the ourrent; #0 with tho Ohurol sud its obktucles, Ou a motlon to rofer tho complaint to a spoainl committe of sovon, made by Dr. Howard Orot- by, Dr, Musgrave, of Illlsdelphis, said ho ro- grottad that the Lrosbytory whould ba thus wuoly m-n(hgnod. The ohnroli spoken of came to Osateal Rrawbyiury sad hakad tu bereasived, THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE; TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1874 and, although thoy did not coma as_pastor or pooplo, it was undorstood tholr pastor, Dr, Wada- wortl, was willlng, ' Thoy woro oven wlliing to Jobu 1# they lost their property by so dolug. r. Darfing offered 28 an amondment to Dr, Orosby's motion that Dr. H. A, Nelsom, of Cnotnuati, not an Chalrman of the Committee, :lvhlehw rlod to the regular order of the ny, CONSOLIDATION AGALN, Tho discusalon of tho minority reports on con= solidation wns thon resumed, Dr. Willinm M. Grimes. of Cinoinnat|, did not bellevo if tho Hustontation Dopartmont was com- mittod to the Bonrd of Homo Mission it would be killed, as mauny supposod, and, as far a8 join. ing the Boards togother, no such ory as that of contralization would scaro him, FOREIGN DELEAATES, There was no regular sossion of the Assembly to-night, but & large audionco gathorsd to hear sovoral delogntes from Hootland, Ireland, and Ttaly dinouss_the -condition of the Church in hoso countries. Tho Rov. Mr. Wilson spoke ighly of tho work dono by Amorican miniuters in Heotland. Tho country was in o stato of epir- itun] starvation when thoy camo thore; but they worked earncatly, and soon wrought a rovolu- tion. Tho torritorial mystom Introduced by Dr. Olalmers was dolug a great doal for those withont the pale. The spenker had the bonor of being territorial miniator, starting with twenty-six members, and fimally working his congregation up to 1,100. They had a very lnrge mining Fopulntlon, who ed the light of the gospol, and a fund of £30,000 was _belng rafsed fo aid in ovangelizing this class, As rogards Sabbath-nchool work they 'woro ot g far along as in this country, but they had what they cnllod & children'a church, which waa rapidly galning mumhurfllllg. In mattors of tomperance thoy wore far buhin Amgrica, ‘especinlly a8 far as ministors wero concorned, and thoy looked longingly over the Ausntic to loarn from ministora hore bow to romedy tho ovil. The Rov. William O. Blorns _sald he and his brother reprasented the graat Kirk of Socot- Innd. Mo spolke in faver of the systom of pro- montatlon, whioh monnt that thoss who bolioved the Gospel should Lelp to suppost the ministry, and that tho rich should help the poor, Tho Rev. Donald Miller, of Genoa, Italy, apoko encouragingly of tho work of -Prosbyte- rianism ia that land. Since the Ioformation, thore novor hins boon such religious oxcitomont thore as now. They wore gaining fast; that the help of ~ brothren in England aud Beotland was noodod. Thero _waa niore work to do than the Free Clhurch of Scot- land could do, aud ko boped the Church in .this country would como to their aid. ‘The Rov. H. W, Williamson, of Bolfast, Ire- 1and, alludod to tho Bustentation fund, which was of groat aid to tho Church in Burope. Tho condltion of tho Presbytorian Oburch in Iroland was touchod upon, the spoaker giving a fattor- ing report of the progross. T'ho Rov. H. MeWeak, also of Ireland, was the cloging spoaker. Ho reforred to the education and evangelization in Ireland, which, ho wad, wero fast changing tho oharactor of the country. THE SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. Coruxrus, Mis, May 25.—All tho pulpits in tho city, except tho Eglm:npll, woro_ Bllod with ministera of the Assembly yestorday. . "'ho Cominittees of the Assembly ara now fully organizod, and at work, The following are tho Committees and Chairmen: Bills and Ovortures, tho Rov. R, I Smith; Theological Seminaries, £ . Pratt ; Toroign Kiunious, J. B. Stratton; Bustentation, B. B Smith; Publication, It. L. Book; livangelization, W. K. Marsball; Bysfomatio Benovolonce, R, K. §moot ; Narrative, D, Mr, Turner; Foreign Correspondencs, J. K. Kirkpatrick'; Bunday Schools, H. R, Raymond. ‘The Rov. J, L. Cooper, TFratornal Delegats trom the Cumberland P'resbyterion Church, was rotolved and hoard, The Rev. F. Gerardoau respondod, ‘Tho question of the timo, charge, length, and mothods of the Theologleal Heminary courss was roforred to a special committeo to roport at tho noxt Assombly. Au ublo debato sprang upon tho question of granting certificates to baptized non-gommuni~ cant mombors. A largo and onthuslastio meeting was held in bohalf of home missions, ———— THE METHODISTS. Loumvitre, May 25.~To-day was the lnst business nession of the Genoral Conferonco, sud adjournment will bo reached to-morrow. The Rov. Aloxandor Clark, of the Northern Metho- dlat Church, addrossed the Conforonce expross- ing tho kindly feelings of his branéh towards the Church, S Bishop McTyors responded in fitting terms, A number of roports wers road, of no genaral importance. OFFICEDS ELECTED. Dr. Bodford for Book Agent, and Dr. Summers for tho book editor mud editor of tho Chvislian _ Advocale, wers unanimously clocted for the = moxt four yours. ‘Tho Book Comnittee consisting of nine mombers was re-clected. Dr. A. G. Haywood was re-olectod Suporintondent of the Sunday- School Publishiug iutorcst, Dr. Willlam 0. Johnson was olacted editor of tho Southern Melhodist, Dr. Kenuedy, oditor, and Dr. J. W. Boke, nssiataut oditor, woro_ elected for the Sontliern Clyistian Advocate, Dr. McConnellay, of Bt. Louis, of tho Paciftic Methodist, Dr. Lowis Parkor, of tho Now Oreloans Ohrisiian Advocate wore oleotod respoctively for the papers montionod. . AILE DISHOP'S PABTORAL ADDRESS . was rend, Aftor congratulatory remarks on the progress of Mothodism® and barmony in the Church, tho sddress]eays: “In this flgmtflyinx review, howaver, we flud nothing to flatter our prido, but much o foator our humility and zwaken Bontiments of repentauce, and to oherish pur- poses of amendmont, Our piety, our solf-saori- tico, ontr Christian entorpriso havo notbeonfequal to our growth, much legs to our standards and to our timo-honored occlosigstical land-marke. Correct n our viows of scriptural truth, sud in tho main commendably consistont in our con- duct, wo bave dopartod in some watances from the simplicity of the Goupel a8 wo lirst recoived it. An inordinote love of tho world in the forms of weanlth ond fashion, of amusoments, has largely diffused itselt among our. poople and corcuptod their spiritusl intogrity. For sccular justitutiona and usages Mothodism bas been frequently nogloot- cd or nbandoned, avd a relaxation of wholesomo discipline bns domounstratod our strongth and improved our testimony nfnlnuz tho vices of the ngoin which wolive. To theso tendencies to which we aro perpetually oxposed by tho pross- ure of tho world, flosh aud dovil, and those actual deportures trom the old paths, wo oarneatly eall our prayerful attention. In these rospeots wo avo oncoursging ronsons to boliove that thero is lifo anough in tho Churcl, and o subiciontly high consciousness of the Divine dastiny «f Methodiew, fo iuduce s veturn to its unelterablo requikition and the maintenance of a diatinctivo charactor botore the world, . PAMILY WONSIIP, TUpon the subloct of family worshiv the ad- dresy suys: 1t cannot be disguised that fami- 1y roligion has beon sudiy neglocted in many a Yousohiold of our people. _Our obsorvations con- firm the tao general complaint on this subject. Tho duty of offering morning and ovoning 8ac- riflea of prayer sud praiso u\}mu the fuwily ultar hias not ouly thejunction of Seriptural authority, of the pructioo of the Christinn Church in sl agos, but it hus beon unitorily recognized and onjolned by the Mothodist economy a4 an india- ponsible ~ oxponent of ~ couservatism to od, and & rich and influential means of grace, 1t iw bntlowing In its effects upon pareats, chil- dron, rud sorvants, enduring in its rosulty, and it tranemits to postority by tho agency of family orgnnization tho legeoy of faith and habits, und association of gonuine piety. It transforms the houseliold into a ohurch reploto with blessing, and capablo of infinite mucvession. Such waa God's order] nud unrepealed command in sll tho genoratious of Israel. . OLAHS-MEETINGS. Upon the subjeot of clasu-moetingat he Blsh- EP thus dofinos the action of tho envral Conforenco of 1860, which abol- ishod that pars of tho oxisting ule which mado nttondanco tho teat of momberahip in the Ohuroh, 8o far ua iz talls within our proviuco to respoud, we reply that, while the Penalty for the negleot of olags-mooting was ubrogated, tho Institution itrolt was lofe in fult foroa to stand upon ite morlts and its history, nnd I8 obligatory upon overy momber of the Ohuroh, Wa tako oocaston to add that, apark frons the divincly appolnted merns of grace, no institution among us ia so condneivo to Chriatian life, and wa oxhort our members not to forsske tho sssombling of themsolves togother in this copacity. - The love fomst s w0 preclous & paculiarit) of Mothodism, #o interwoven with its happiest memorles, no full of gractous resources, snd go gonerally rec- ognizod. in these aspocty, thut wo doem ft un- nocoatary to euforoo its observance with very spooial formality, Tho Mothodist Lpiscopal bureh Bouth canuot ufford to dinpense with so yolusblo & pordon of her inheritance, Tho nddross enjoins npon pastors and people tho rogular and persovoring observance of the Church Conforeuco abservance, o subfook of danoi Upon the subject of duncing lnysp an oxplicit utteranca wn-“’glv-n by order of tho last Geners! Conforonce, in our pastorsl ad- s o0 s Aubjed of waxldly aRNARI &o,, the address We now repont that uttorance. Wo abnte none of ita teachings with rosnoct ither to the mani- foat inconsistonoy of auch indulgonces with the spirlt and profossion of the Gospal, or tho poril srhich they bring to the rouls of mon, ‘Chelr multiplied and insldious forms aro n aourco of perpotual tomptation and danger, and ore do- nounged by the Word of God, aud I)g that part of our_gonoral rules which forblds the taling of such diversions 8 cannot bo taken In the name of the Lord Jeaus. This donunciation is explicit and comprohonsive. Amonget thous Indulgen- olos which enunot atand the solomn tost, is the modorn danco, both in private and public ex- hibitions, oo uttorly opposod to the gonius of Obrlullnung, ‘Whon porsiatod in, 1t is & justifl- able ground of aotion by tho church authoritios, Tho addross urged the firm aud cousiatont en- forcomont of rnles of the Disclpline, in order that noither horesy in doctrine nor corruption in 1ife bo tolorated. ausig, Upon operatlo musla in churches the addross snys, first, congregational singing as contrastad with what ara called operatic performances has beea brought to our notice by tho General Con- foronce, Abuses have undoubtedly boen intro- duced into this branch of worship among us, Tho extrnordinary _cultivation of musioal melonce in our” day, and its fascinating influonce on the osthotio clomonts of human naturs, bave {)mclplmled & orisla atpon the ordor and simplicity of Ohrlstian wor~ abip in partiouler, slike subvorsive of it in- spiration and 1ta edification, Wa ave not wise enough to diotate the procise limitation of the improvomont in shora lanfz, but wo do mnot hesitate to say_that no music should be intro- duced into publla worship that is not deoidedly devotionnl; that no tunes should be sung to hymne announced by preachers in which tho congregation ecannot participitate; and that tho pnstors of our churches, in virtuo of 'their office, have genoral suporvision of this as woll as of any othor dul)nrlm&mt of the pub- lio mervice. We give it also as our judgmout that, whonover instrumontnl musio {8 practiced in our congrogations, proludes and jntorludes should bo avolded, siuca they intermit the sing- ing and consunie the timo nilowed to the ser- ica, The addross, which in very long, concludes with commending the Churchto God, and way sdoptod by tho Conforonco, i THE DUNKARDS. Spectal Dispatch to 7'he Chicayo Tribune, NATIONAL CONFELENCE AT YIRDEN. GirARD, Ill,, May 25.—In the National Confer- onco of Dunkards in scssion to-day no businoss was transactod oxcept tho appointmont of gon- oral committeos. Roligious 'sorvices were liold in tho tont in tho English languagoe, and in an sdjocont barn in German, About 4,000 poopla weto in attondance. Noarly 1,000 additional del- egates arrived on tha various traing {o-day, and the Conforence will go iuto busincss session to- morrow. It is ostimated that there will bo 8,000 dologatos in nttondanca during tho sossion. fo- ligious servicos wera lield at five difforont pointa n)lJtlm vénlnlty at 9 o'clook, The beut of ordor s observed. SPRINGFIELD. Pocislon by the Raillroad Commis- stonors — ‘Tho Illincis Contennia Commissionors~The TAXpuyers’ Nn« function Granted-—Frustocs of tho mind Asylum Appointed. Speotal Dispateh to T'he Chicapo Tridune, 8reinariery, I, Moy 25.—Groar & Co., of Pooris, have bocu dewivious of shipping o largo quantity of com East through Chioago, and, in order to got o speclol rato, thoy wore roquired to ship through some olovator in Chicago. Thoy mado application to Mr. Harper, Graiu Inspector, to got permission to pass their grain through tho clovator without subjecting it to tho usun inspoction foes. Mr. Harpor roforrod tho appli- cation to the Railroad Uommissionors, and the following is their decislon : 10 17, i, Harper, Ohirf Intwector, CMeago : 1t Grear & Oo', graln gaes through thojelevators, 1¢ must bo {u the usual way. (Signed) - D. A, Boowx, Under a joint resolution passed by tho Twon. ty-ooighth "General Asgomnbly in March last, the ovornor to-day appointed s Board of Conton- nial Commissioners for this * Btato. They gro: Jolm P, Roynolds aud Carlylo Mason, of Qook Qounty; TFranols Cot- ton, of QGalosburg; Amos 0. Hpafford, of Rockford, and Gen. J. C. 8mith, of Galona. Theso gentlemen aro all of high oharacter, and . will worthily roprosent the Btate of Tiinols, Mr, Rgnoldn roprosented the State at the groat Parie Exposition. The Hon, Ninian W. Tldwards has succeeded in puttiug an injunction whoro it will do the tax- K,flyam of this city tho most good. Although r. Edwards was not elected Tressurer at our lIato cloction, he unow Las practical con- trol of tho finnucial affairs of tho oity. Judge Zane sustained ovory polnt made by Mr. Xdwards in his - petition, and grantod an injunotion restraining tho authoritios of the city from nascssing and collecting taxes oxcopt under tho General Rovenuo law; from inourring any further indebtedness ; from issn- ing any warrants or authorizing thoir issuo for syment of any monoy when thero are no moeans in the City Treasury for their payment; from igsuing thio samo to boar intereat, or to become due ot o futuro day; from meking any appro- pristions or levying taxos therefor in exceus of the ordinary rovenue of the lust fiscal yoar, and fro paying moneys out of the Tronsury, excopt by tho Council moking appropriation thorofor, Gov. Boverldge this morning appointed tho following geuntlomen Trustocs of the Blind Asylum at Jocksonville: John Matthews, of Jacksonville, vico Stacy, whoso term has ex- vired ; John IT. Lowis, of Knosville, vico Will- jsm A. Greonehnw, whose rorm has expire John H, Wood, of Virginia, vico E. B. Hawloy, whose torn lag expirod, Liconso wus grantod to tho Triumph Planing Mill Company, of Chicago ; capital, 100,000, —_—— TEMPERANCE. ‘Trial of the Crusadors in Pittaburgh Speeial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Prrrspuncy, Moy 25.—~Tho hearing of tho temporauce ludies arrcsted last Saturday come meuced befors Aoting-Mayor MoMasters this afternoon, The prisoners, thirty-four in all, marched in & body to the Coutral Station, ac- companiod by & procossion of 200 ladios and about 03 meny men, At the diamond, on Bumith- fiold atreet, about 1,000 mon Lad collocted, wha choored tho women =as thoy passed. Tho lasttor entered the prison . buildlng and took meats in tho prisomers' bar, and at 8 o'clock the proceodings commenced. The cruanders had voluntoor counsel, tho most eminout in Wostern Ponnsylyania, among whom wore Thomas M. Marshall, Marshall Swartzwol- dor, Commodore Cochrane, and others. Joun Coyle yopresonted tho city. By consent of coun- wel but two cascs wero triod as vests,—Mrs. A. W. Dlack ond Mru. Youngson, charged with dis- ordorly conduot, and belny Labitual dlsturbors of tho pence. Witnonsos wero oxumined, but tho dofenso offerod none, preferring to loavo tho matter on the logal boaring alano. Boveral hours were occupied in the oxamiuation, and thoe counsel aslad that tho diecussion might ba yeserved till to-morrow morning, which was dono, and the ontiro quostion will then be thoroughly argued, as thero nro #ome very gravo questions’ of principle involved. During tho nonring, tho crowd outsido had incrensed in numbore to probably 2,000, and, a8 the ladies, boing still on Dball, came out of tho lock-up, to go to Dy, Howard's church, whero a masu-mosting was asgombled, the crow: wont up chaer after obeor, many shnking hands with tho ladios, and taking off their hats as they passod, QGroans woro given for tho police along the atreot, but the crowds overywhoro cheored tho wotnon. A they entored ths church they wung the doxelogy, the sudlence roso, snd o tu- nult of applauso went up as if from one acoord. Reported Discovery o n Gunpowder lot, Speoial Diepateh to The Chicagn Tribune, Roex Isuanp, Ill., May 26,—~Tho tomperance contest u Molino has ongendered bad foelings smong tho lawless charactors of the community, and trouble has boon approhended for como littlo thoo, A plot to blow up & streot-car filed with Jndion of tho Towporanco Lenguo, which was discovorod on Iriday, was made gonorally known to-day, Somo distance south of the streot-car lino, betweon Rook Island and Molino, a boy discovered s pleca of twino, which Do followed to = culvert uuderneath tho horae rallway. In tho oulvert was s oan fiflod with blastiog powder aud a caudle, wo arranged (hat a pull from the strlug would bring the candlo in ‘contact with tho pow- dor. The tcwsnunca Indlos of Molino chartered cars sad visited ook Island Thureday, aud tho ook faland Iadios roturned tho vialt Friday, 'Thie deslgn had evidently boon to blow up oneof tha‘n ‘portlos, but had somehow 1ot boen oarried out. e S e 5, PORTAGE LAKE CANAL TOLLS. D et ey O et e ik o striol 0\ 1mornin L g Db 1 Lh S oF HUAVIURUA v S48 s Bie fmrlur Bhip-Canal Rallroad and Iron Compsny, Ixing tho Tate of tolla to be collected at Portago Laka Canal. Voesels passing, both ways aro ye- quired to pay, anch way, 8 conts por ton, and 4 centa whon passiug only ono way, For ariiclos pacsing through as cargo and landed at Han- ‘cook, or any polnt botwoon tho canal aud Kawoo- naw hlm or Houghton, tho_same rates must bo paid as aro chiarged by the Portago Lako Comi- any, and upon il articlea speciiled 40 conts Bnr on. Fifty conts will bo roquired for each oabin pasgongor, PACIFIC MAIL, Xmport Action by the Stockholderss Snecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. New Yong, May 25, —Mauy complaintahava beon made that the Pacifle Mall Steamship Company bas not beon managed oxolusively in the inter- oata of the atockholders, aud it Lns even boen assortod that to shinpe tho couras of the stack on Tixchungo haa beon tho principal object of the notive mombors of tho Board, ‘This fecling hag dovoloped into an notusl opponition to sovoral uemes proposed for ro-clection, A meeting of stockholdera who do- siro to bo ropresontod by trustworthy Dirootors was held horo to-day, about 50,000 shinronof stook boing ropresontod. I, L. 'Talcott callod tho mooting to order, and snid that tho Committeo np{a&nmd at arcoent preliminary con- foronco had obtained from Mausging-Director Hatoh the ticket which the Diroctors proposo to ut forward, ‘Che nominations wore s followa: Rlussoll ‘Bago, Goorge Scott, Tronor N. Park, Guion Jamos, D. Bmith, Itufus Hatch, F. A, Alexandor, and Charlos J. Osborno. Oue vacauoy was loft, whioh Jt was intended tuoe stookholders should dhil, Mr. O'Brion, of the firm of Willlam & John O'Brien, said he ropresonted 21,000 sharos of actusl stoclt, and, in viow ot thiy, claimed the right to nominiato ono Diroctor. 1Te proposed Uapt. John Roilly, n retirod busincss man of wealth, of thisclty. Waldo Hutching uald thet he recelved, somo timo ago, a roport signod by Prosi- dent Bago, which domonstratad that tho Compavy was on the vorgo of banliruptey. Recentiy ho hind recoived a roport with Managing-Director Hatol's siguature, which attempled to prove that the Company was in & flourishing condition. Oup of these roports must liavo boon falso, An honest Board of Direoctors wag tho ono thing necdful, Mr. Hutchins olosad by seconding tho nomination of Capt. llemK and that gontloman was theroupon oleatad to Il the vacauoy on tho Directore’ tickot. Various othos changes in tho tlckot were proposed by _DMessrs, O'Brion and . ¥, Bhirloy, but they wore rejocted. Mr, Hufchins ~eaid ~ bo had seen in tho Company’s report that tho Company owned 0,000 shares of its own stoclt, and dosired to know whore it was, thera being much uncor- tainty on this point, and, ra it was fonred that this atook would boused by the Board to carry tho coming oloction, Chorles Hallgarton was sppointed & committes of ono to ascertain its preciso position, MILWAUKEE, Whe Sherift Outwits Gon. Einckloy, of the Soldicr'a llomo--Gorman Catholic Festival. Spacial Dispatch to I'hs Chicago Tribune. Mmwavkee, Moy 26,—~Tho Sherif ar- rosted John O'Connors o tho Boldiors’ Home ihis afternoon. o is ons of tho men charged with asssulting Samuol Hynes, anothor inmate, whom the Commandant rofused to surrendor. The Bhoriff drove direot to the shoemaker shop, whore O'Connora waa at work, and reading tho warrant, took him off boforo any force could bo colleatod, or {ho alarm bo givon. o returned aftorward for Mauning, the othor man named in the warrant, but, on wrriving at the building, found the door logked. The provost guard came pouring out, and dur- rounded tho Sheriil and his two mon boforo thoy could burst tho door opon. 'I'no Gorman Catholics of this Btata colebrated tho twonty-fifth snniversary of tho Pius Veroln to-day. Ono of tho largest delogations from othor Btates came from Chicago, over 300 atrong. After maes and a stroot procession, the cole- brants finished up the day with an open air fos- tival in the Milwaukeo Gardony, onlivened with Clath.oléu spocchos, Nearly 9,000 poraouns parti- cipated. NEBRASKA, Crop and Fruit Prospects—Conl Dis- coveret—Xmmigrati Special Dispateh to Ths Chicag Prarrsnours, Neb,, May 26.—Tho wheat and corn crops aro splondid in Eastorn Nobraska nnd the prospoots of excellont orops of fruit are promising. There have boon 5,000 new frut- troos sgt out in Cass County this epring. A company is organizing to develop the ocoal- beds found nino miles south of Plattsmouth, of which tho out crop is sixtcen inches. Tho Plattemouth Grango mannfacturing-houso has fifty barvesters almost ready for dolivery, TImmigration is rapidly pouring througi Platte- mouth for kettloments in the inferior of Nobrau- ko, numbers of fine stock accompauying them, Tho settlomont of the Burlington & Missouri Tailroad and Coss County sults gives gonoral satisfaction to the county. MEMPILIS. Proposed Precaution Against the Yel= low Fever. Muneims, May 26,—At o meoting of tho City Couneil to-day, » communieation way received from tho Board of Henlth asking for authority to tear down houses in Hoppy Hollow, wheretho first yollow fover appenred last fall, in conso- quence of its having beon inundated during the recent flood and o lerge amount of docayed mat- ter doposited thers. Owing to the Intoness of tho geason thoe health oflicors stato that it is im- possiblo to disinfect aud cloan it oxcopt by re- moving all tho huts and hoveln, The Council granted tho roquest, but the Board of Aldormen havo delayed nction until the City Attornoy do- cides upon it. SPECIAL NOTXCES, TO ATL. PARTICULARLY INVALIDS, BPRING is & tryiug senson. Tadications of siokness should at once be attended to. Fatal dlseases may bo ceused by allowing the bowels to booome constipated, and the systom to remain o & disordered condition, until the disorder Liss time to dovolop itaclfs An ounse of provention is worth & pound of curo, isan old and trothful saying, Therofore, we advise all who ara troubled with the complaints now very provalent— hoadachs, indigostion, disordossd liver, want of sppo- tite, nauses, or foverish skin,” to take, without dalay, Sohonek's Mandrake Pills, Wo know of no remodyso tarmloss and decisivo in its satfon, Itatonce strikesat tho root of the disea: nd produces a hoalthy tous to thosystem. Poople never nood suffer from any diseaso arising from a disordored condition of tho livorif they would take this oxcollens modielne whon thoy feel tho first Indications of thomalady, Fumilles loaving home for tho summor months nhould take throo or four boxos of tlioso pills with them. Thoy hiave an slmost Instantancaus offsot. They will yollove the pationt of headacho Inono or taro hiours, and will rapldly cloansathe liver of surround- fog bito, and will offeotuslly provent & bilions sitack, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, T GRBAT REDUCTION IN PRIOE OF UNBERWEAR, ' Medi Largost Bwak”%s h‘a& ;u‘x;v u"noc. Bxtra Fino WILSON BROS., 47 & 69 Washington-st., Chicngo, Aud Fourth-st., Pike's Opera House, Cinelnnati, SHIRTS! WILSON BROS,, 67 and 69 Washiuglon-gt,, Ohiongo. Tourtheat, Fiko's Operadicunos, Cludise LADIES' GOOD: " CARSON, PIRIE & (0, Madison and Poria-ts., COordially invite all who were not present at their opening ta inspect their elegant new prem-« ises, lately remodeled, im-~ proved, and enlarged, and now second in size in the city. They also offer the following goods much under value : 100 Genuine Llama Linos Pointaat 88 eachy rogular price $12, TLilamnTinco Pointn at $10, $12, and $15, worth $15, $18, and $20. Extra Fine Llamo Points at $30, $36, and $30, boing 26 por aent below valuo. Tlama Lace Bacquos nt $13, $15, $18, and $30 ; groat bargains, Rovaraiblo Btripe Bhawls $1.75, worth $2.50, Fre]nolsxhouomnn Stripe Bhawls $6, formore y $8. Rioh Bilk Brocade Fronch Ottoman Shawl( $10, reduced from $20. Tiargo line Stripe Grenadines 25 and 30 ota Dlack Iron Frame Gronadinos 60 otu., choap. Blaok all wool Grenadines 5B ots,, & bargain. B-4 Iron Frame Gronndinos at vory low pricas. Just openod, a Inrge lino Linen Grass Oloth suits from $3 each up. Handsomo Embroidered and Brafded Suits ‘Whito Lawn Buits, Polonaiso, Duators » &a., at muoh less than usual pricos. IT PAYS TO TRADE ON THE WEST SIDE. Madison & Peoria-sts. ~_RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS 8.t Baturd: eepted, * Sunduy oxceptod. 3 NMonday excaptod, RS gy a0 os s Daliy T Sxeevted TAR PARASOLS, FANS, &o. SIMPSON, NORWELL Or'ronR & GOI A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT PARASOLS SUN UMBRELLAS, All the Lintest Noveltios, and Prices t_hiLowest. FANST ‘An Endless Varlety now open at o GREAT REDUCTION FROM Former Prices. STHPSON, NORWELL & €0, 79 & 81 STATE-ST. GROCERIES. C. O-. D. Grocery and TeaHousg NEW CASH STORE, Michlon, CENTRAL 8 CREAT YESTER, T MoAog 109 MADISON-ST. | fghieg st P 7 Canai-sh, corner Rnloighy This store yias bosn locatod at the centro ta supply ALL GROOERIES AT WHOLESALE PRIOKS IN ANY QUANTITY, TO OASII PURCLASERS., Goods can horo Lo baught at & larg o saving. *Oholco brands FLOUR $7 to $10. HEntire Batisfaction guaranteed or no sale. SUGAR—Standard * A” perlb., 100} Gran= ulated, 110; Patont Out, 180; New Orleaas, 8 conta. THA—Oholoo new fine-flavored Drinking Teas, 50a to $1,00. COT'FEE~Ohoice Rio perlb, 260; O. G. Java, 320, All kinds of Fine and Tanoy Grooerios, Canoed Goods, Jollles, ko., &c., as woll as the Staplo Famlly Sopplies, soutiicast corner Aadtson, Mail (via matn and aix Ifne Dy Fxprods.e.. drckaun Accoint CHICARD & ALTON HAILRDAD, Chicago, Kanss Clty and Denver Short Line, ana, Ma,, and Chi Sprinyjield, Alton und Through Line. Union Deyot, Weat Side, near adlson.me Urldgs, 2ickt Ofiows ¢ A¢ Depaty and 183 Handlolplest nuas City aud Denvar Fast Ex. | 1 Turolshed nt tho jowesttiguros, Call and sos oue stock | Fomes ties fapeom and loarn oar pricos. Bt Jauia oo Good dollvored fraa to any part of the olty, Bt Lanis and ox i Bpringtiold Expross, Kbetnnala tan Txpri Do not Ask for Credit. i gA : Jelterson Uity kzpress, Peorls, Kopxuk & Burl 0 A & Qhlcago & Partugon Kalsond i gil0o: e raator, Lacon, ton Fo 150 . me | et et Navansrmoratians |» 450: bs Je/s D015 109 Madison-st., bot. Clark and Dearborn. ‘Hondquarters for Grangors, Hotsl Proprivtors, Boazds ing-House Keopors and Private Familios. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, NEW YORK TO CARDIEF. CHICARO, MILWAUKER & Sr. PAIL RAILWAY, . Unon Deputy ‘corner Maditon and Caal-dts,” Ticksl Ofef 63 Soutl, Olurkt,, opposite Sherman House, and at Depofy T Arri — i * 800, m. |1 008, 3/ it Tiio Sauth Wales Atlaniio Steamubip Gompany's New | Do s & ; Fircian,. Tulponerets. Chgoulle sm?usmt; Vil | par Aot $30 800, D PG m’s‘l’fl?t'of},f“whm“(‘uxtxmfilh\:vx‘f.vlft'cfii}ibm' Cinew | Eoat Faie du 7:80p, Py T i rreedune Nortbors jora, Moil. *5:00 p, m|" 7:60. GENMORGAN: 22 Tuns 13 rasicoe, St traur & ik P Milwaukoe, SI ol Mgt B 'aul and parongers at through rates from xpross, . t 8:30p.m. 1t 6:468. Grrezing pood Il parisr ihe United Btntou and Canada to norta in the ko) Chanael, and all otlier poiata 13 Cnginad. ‘Flinad stoamshipe, built exprosaly for s, are pro- vided it all 1ho Iutost LmprovomOnta or tha oomfortand Souvemonce of OABIN AND STEGRAGE PASSINGERS. First Cabin, 870 and 880 carranoy. ~ Sasond Cabia, 856 cy.. Biaoraze, roucy. PrtoeiTtoamaa sostiicates ronh Cardife Frimg , Apply in Oardiff, at the Cora. O%fiéulu.\x.n"n.\i'{"“x‘fg"t B anorkte | hol SortAl Sy, | B FOR EUROPE. CUNARD MAIL LINE ESTABLISERD 184.0. Four Sailings Every Week. Trom Now York svery Wednosday and Saturdsy, From Boaton overy Tuosdsy nod Beturday, Cubin Passago, $£0, 8100, and §1501n gold. Round-trip Tickets at reducod ratos. Hteorago Passago at lowest ratos. . H, DU VERNE?, N. W oor, Clark and Raudoloh-sts, STATE LINE. ILLINOIS CENTRAL HAILROAD. Depot footaf Latieal. undSoot af Teentyascondal, Tiokel ufice, 151 Randolplets, near Clark, - Bt. Lools Fxpross a5, | B, Louy tlast s S @) Huns to Guampalgn on Saturdars, CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & LUINCY RAILROAD, Dopotse-ivat of Lakeste, Indianiaioe, and Sitaenthost,ys and Canal and Sizleenthes F offces, o, 83 Clark Sty Gruud Pacifc Hotsl, and at depots, Lred Dubuguo & Slunx Oity Lxp,.. "z oLl 4 Faut Line, for Omaha. .. Kagsns Cityy Toivenworth, A7) clilcon & 8¢, Josoph Lix) Aurora Passougor.. londate, Ottawa & Btreats Aurora Passenyor., “‘Aurora Passenxer {SuAds: Bubuquo & KinuxCity iz Pacitio Night Rxp, for Omalia. pan Olly, Lonvunwarth, ‘chison & 8t Joouls B Downur's Grovo Accommodation Dowrner's Grov CHICAGOD & NDR'IH\ETEHN RAILROAD, " rkeats (Shot mitn-Hon ind 75 To Glusgow, Belius:, Tiverpool, Tondondorry, ke, | Gy aficen & Clopktl, Lot ar o 414 T Oanak BTATE O PHNNS‘LVANIA Leave, Arrive, BEATE OF VIRGINIA .. ot BTATE OF GRORUIA, =Paelfio Fast Line, aerees ! FROM PIER 8, NORTH RIV! a Dubugne Liay kx, aDubiqu Night aUmaba Night Exnros & Frooport & Dubuaus Kxpress, buguo Kxpress. i Wookly Sallings hoxt Summ Raton of pamaago: Cabin a2 10w as by any heat-olass Hino, "For furthior pactioulars appiy fo 0., Agoats, 73 Liroadway, Now iR e e Y oo AUTIN BALDWIN & Yr;rk gont, LK, Looal Al 0 Qlarkeut., Ciiioago. il and i insio DOt OO Iy, BIRNNLTY . Gon, Pass. Agonts CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND :AJ’AG"’W KMLREMI;' fan Jerutan.ate, t ofes, Dupo, surner of Vinivres aud Shermanaie, Dk affey Teave, CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MATL, e magnificent uow and full.powerod Steamaliins Ro- ‘publie, Bultic, Adriatic, Bsitanule, Oveanic, Coltio, eto., #nll from Now Yorl Baturduys uud Liverpool on "Ruted as low v any tirat-clasa lin: Deaiiven areat Hrliain nad, frolind from 1 upwards, Stk Olarkoptsy Chiongo. Osiou, 1 Kuath Clagipyp O on Arrive, LAGERGREN, Aient. Omahn, Teavonw'th& Atohison x| e T R 00 melt 600 National Line of Steamships, R NNOTICE. (h?h:,ma" lnlll‘hfl\‘ly m‘llw has n}:mmu:g:n adopted by s Con:pany_ to avol joo and boa 5 A TR e York for LIVERPOOL and QUENS- TGN evory SATURDAY, Busting from N, Yok for London (direat) bvory fortalghit. bl oo, 1l 68, irronop{ leurigs, s greacly roduced rates. ~Ieturn tiokots ut lowost rutes. Fafts ur -l and nwards TURIAT SAGALINTEL,: Gon'l Westarn Awant, Northeast cornor Olurk and landolplats, (opposits new horuwn Hawe). Ouicero. LAKE SHOIE & WICHIGAR SOUTHETN RAILROAD. et commar Gl it Randaiphatsc and soutiadst corner Canal and Madison-ata. Leave, SUMZER RESORTS, Wil bo opouod for to roosntion of visitora an the it f Juey 55'.'1'5.'3?!“‘. ‘5.“ J',"nu‘&-nulu.’ XA “.J,!m;i Y B or- xovins. 1o 5 l\;’: u‘fl:‘:}xfifi:’cff;, it g0 1 aflor that data, &t Doar Ao o it oty dosirablo aceomimodations offer- pevisl ll"llll!lfll}l'll o bovn or tha assun, frabiihellon S e e ] STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS, Ufce of Chicazo & Northwreslor Rallway Compaty, 52 Wallst HNew Yonrx, April 80, 1874, Tiye snnyat masting of dhe stookaoldets und bondholds T Bl oLy Rrorthwostern Rallway Company, for fha oleotion of" Diriotors {rameaotlon of sucli other peaifug, il o hc purussnt to luw, sad for the bupiness my uinygoue hofare 4t the otlioo of thi Gunpany. In Chursdny, the dtht day of Juge ondholdors will authanticate ¢ votiug bondast the juw Yurl, for Tegls 3. 10, iglit to votn by prassuting ad (aintliox and lafios, ea thels 0 tlynion oftice of s Company, 53 Wallat, maio to aconmmouate singla on giive af tLia Company, 23 Walls A = At iy, Broxing, HATFISED HOUSE, Musons BOrigs| . somm on, s Lot 7t On Ruaguclte River, thres milasfrom St, Lawrance Kivers Aocummio. yifons e g ot et At | OFFICE CHICAGO, ROCR ISLAKD & Ph- B sl CIFC RATLROAD COMPANY, 1 o1 rnined to presont & houvo arery pnrh J::"J‘?L‘:'é".‘:'.fiu(.;fl kR ot by B wiio TU1L] ROS., I‘ Ribrees TATHILED | u“;“ iy 3 o York, vr . MODA WS s Aprll s, 1874, ‘The annual imoating of the Stookholdera f the Olleago, Rook Telaud & Paciiie Ratlroad Gompany, for the elootion ronge Uo.y Bt L0 St 504 Roush Atarkobats, Onicago, from of Dirootors, pursuant to law, and the transaction of suals gg:fi_—:m other businass us may como bofore thuni, will bo held ap gl ES. the oifive of the Company, in the vity of Ohioago, on SOALES, Wadnotday,thothed day of Jung nozt, at 14 oolack o. FAIRBANKR B 1, 2OWS, Beorotatye L 7 | AOYs Prasldeat, - nmr?EL:E . STGOKHOLDIRE IULTING, otion {a Lereby givan that ths annusl meating of the BOA L1 E S | s W bl b vamnBANics, monenaco | s stial sl ol Wity UL AND 10 Launa® | &' ‘L“'fi. p [T Bisiaiin of Ghlosgo Besdh Bosadh, .