Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1874, Page 7

; . THE CHICAGO DAILY T S T R N S sttt -3UNE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1874--TEN PAGES. 7 WOMAN'S WORK. Mass-Meeting in the Methodist Church . Block. Address of Welcome by Mrs. Fernando Jones. Speeohes by Miss Anthony, Miss Hnlett, and Miss Couzins, Remarks by Dr. Thomas and the Rev. Nr. Raloh. Interesting Reports Read in the Dectroit Convention. THE WOMEN'’S MASS-MEETING, AMORNING SESSION, A mnsn-meoting, undar thoe naspices of the Womsn's Buffrage Association of Illinals, was hold yestorday morning at 11 a'clock in tho audi- enco room of the Methodist Church Block, Thero was & large atlondance, chicfly consisting of Indics, Mrs. Fornando Jones onlied tho moeting to or- dor, and the Rov. Dr. Thomas led in proyor. MBY, JONES' ADDRIESS, The President, Mis, 'ernando Jones, thon de- Uvorod the following addrass : WoJiavo nssembled together fo<lny, for the first time in many months, with tho object’ to funngurate orie work for the comlng winter, Lagt year somo of our membera were absent, many of them ubsorbed fn their flelds of Tabor and roforw, hience but lttle was attempled or accompliehied dircctly for the furtboring of aurclaim for political recognition, In tho nelgh~ ‘Yoring Blates, meanwhilo, woman's clafins to fhe bat. Iot hate been snorgetically prossed, ond great proyress has bovn achieved s bt the ¢ raca'ln not alwaya to tho switt, vor the battlh to tho strong,” aud Iilinols may yet b the bauner Btald in woman's omaneipation, TApplaugo,] 8o 1auch hos elecady been sccomplivhed 1a progreepive legialation that wo aro dafly admon- jalied that we havo uothing more to clamor for, that our Fumm lo&:\h\(uru hiavo left us nothing to wish for {Taighter); that {n point of legal condition wo are supcrior to the law-niakers thomyelven! If this wers indeod true, abd; ignoriug tho fact that, whilo wo are Iey for, tha ?I'fll‘n\)lu legislation of to«lay may he unfavorablo to:morrow, etitl it does not at all reach tho vital question of yomnau's individuslity, nor inval- idate her claln founded cn that clernal truth upon which. tho supremo law and thia reliyious ercedt of this Innd are baged—iliat “man is & responstblo olng.” Oppression 13 Jiqroin 1t e widom of Judged and the goodnpas of sainta ; it §s atill oppression, Thio, being rocked i the azma of authority ond fed with leglslativo mijk frou a ragulation spoon, 18an in- euit to the common mind. 15 paralyzes the encrgios ©of o uatjon, a church, a 16a, or 5 woman. Sometimes, by moann of this tacking nnd the administering . of sundry cordlals, a long, dean sleopia induced ; but the waldog comes sooner or later, To-day wo arb iu tha midst of such an awakeniy . ‘The petire of woman refuncs longer to bo drugged. 8ho now domands the right {0 axcreise ior moral,” fu- tellectunl, and political power, nnd thin awakenthg fs confinod ‘to no particular localily or peoplo, 1t 18 worlds ‘wido and God-fuspired. Away in old Rome, buried e shic {8 under the rains of tho centurics, wo found & Woman'a Lighta Soclely und a university for woman. [Appluse.) All thissgltation and unrest docs not comw by accl- dent, but s Use loglimato ronult of advauced clrilize- tion and fncrcased respousibilitics : Lienco I trut that, 3 thero aro any present this morning who aro net con.. iuced of oy uger of the ballot-lox nud of ihe faet - that, n tbin country, where all things bingo upon the, ote, it would bo in onr hands o grost moral lever, T eg of them to cast aslde all prejudice, nud loarn how werless wo aro without, and how strong we should with, the franchise. [Applauso.] . A CONBTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Mr. Grover, of Earlville, offored the followlag resolution : fhai o g Tecoznizing the fact that Tilinols, far in advance of smost of her alptor Statcs ou Uso ond foward. the_ i Tocoguition of tho cquallty of womaa with man, wa ara ahconraged tohopo tiat 1t mny et bo ho firnt Btato to adopt equal suflrage to all, without distinction tosex ; and, to this end, Hesolved, 'Thnt we wlil urge upon our noxt Legisla- ture the duty of submittinig to the neoplo on aniend. snent of tho Consiftution giving to woman tho elective tha cauvo wao sacratly approved by many people who did not caro to acknowledgo it Evory wrontan wanted to bo an froo ns man, and If the learnod opponents of tho movemont only know tho sirong yomrnings which womon had thoy would not opposo it so fiorecly, 1t wmight be that thoso who now Inbored wounld nover enfoy tho bouefita of succens, but thosn who oamo aftor thom would carry on the work aud rosp tho advaniage, DR, RALYR. Tho noxt speaker was tho Rey. Mr. Ralph, pagtor of Murray Chapol, Univorsalist, who gavo asauranco of his sympathy with the movement. Ho roferred pleasnutly to Dr. Thomas' romatk that tho ministora wero backward in declaring themnelven, ndding that, from what ha lad read ot the Doctor's views, ho was about ns much of s Universnlist ap lio was, Tho spoakar had not alwayn favorod the oulfeago cause. Ho had ap- povad tho ndmission of Olympin Brown to tho Threvlogical Sominnvy ot which he was studying, but afterwards boeatmo her warm supparter. 1o closed by reforring to the hopeful ospect of Affaive u Town, whero tho 8tate Convontion of Universalists hnd fudorsed tho suilrago move- mout by apocial resolutione. M5 ANTIONY. x Misu Spsan B. Authony followod with an ad- @ronn on tho * Moral Poswer of the Dallot," and tho right of woman to oxorclso an influoncs in molding the morala of tho Slato. Alexandor Iamilton l2id down a priveiplo that there could o no harmony of actiou in a community whero unequal powers and privilegos wors conforred. A man vould tako for hiw wite nono but a pure ond spotioss women, but o woman msat TURTTY man withoul callivg in question his provious morale, thourh ha raight liave beon o notorjouy libertino, Tho man lind the control of tho per- Aon and proporty of u woman aud her enildven, "o speatcer tonchod upon tho mocial-ovil qrey- tion, roferring {0 a sermon by . Chiloago proscli- or, who statod thut in this city wore 4,000 prosti- {utes, supported by 20,000 mon, many of them tho sons of good “familics. Woman necdod o remedy for hor publio as well a3 hor privots wrongt, lo action of tho Ohicagn Commou Council, In rojacting the potitios of tho praving womion to closo tho saloons on Sunday was de- nounced by the npealtor, who said that the rosult would have been difforent if an equal numbor of men, white or black, bad waited upon the Com- mon Couuoll, Last voar tho women of Graud Bapids, Mich., were similatly snubbed in on ef- fort to persundo the muthoritios to closo tho dram-ahops and varioty-shows. Sho diwagreod with Mrs, DeGeor a4 to the itemporanos mon, Delioying thom to bo ths most bigoted peaple in the land. Tho temperanco ernsads in Ohlo Iailed becauso whan tho wonon biad gob througl praying thoy could do no mora. 'I'he rum-selfor went to the ballot-box, and with his voto defeat- cd the prayers. In the City of Rochaster $200,000 :n taxes wero paid by proporty-holding women who hnd no_voise in tho control of tho City Goverumant. Mothera had no voleo in tha regulation oy supprogsion of the dance-houses and holl-holes to which thoir sons wero enticed; and yet it was said that mothors wero respousiblo for thn oyil waya of thoir cons, Give woman the fulcrum of power in the ballot, aud sle would move the world, _ Let proporty-owning womon talro a bold stand for their rights, Why not band together na tho Trados' Unions do?” Lot thom ingist upon the xight to veto, aud protest ageinat taxation without vepresentation. o to the bal- lot-hoz on election-day, and depostt thoir votes if nuy one would take them; If mnot, voto suy way. 7 MY, BWISSITELAL Bira. Jano G. Swisshelm disagreed with Mios Anthony iu hor statement that man was tha or- preesor of wonurn. Sho regarded man as the friend and protector, nud not the enomy. The mon wore good ; she know moro about thom than Mivs Anthony did. Mies Authony insisiod that there were women who aukoed no_protection st the bauds of the mon; they ouly asked tho privilego of protect- ing thiemsolves. Sho had brotlors, aud nephows, and malo friends wbo wora dear to her; bor nophows aad niecos called her “ Aunt Susau,” and she loved them, This wap well enongh, but not oucugh, Women wanted nothing that wos aot thoir own already, @ 5vENITG SESSION. The meeting was rosumed in the evoning, with o Jarge number of spectators in attendance, MRY, FORBEY, ho firstspenker. Shobogan by say- t wish auy geutleman in the room franchise, Mr. Grover uaid it was intondod to petition tho noxt Legislature to amend tho Constitution so as to allow tho exercise of the right of suffrage to women. It was a question involying the rights of one-half tho human race. MI8B ANTUONT, Miss Susan B. Anthony followed in an ad- dress. She said sho was not surprised to seo Illinois 8o far iv advanco in the suffrage move- ment. In Michigan, tho other day, she saw an aunouncement that Sopator Chaudlor wns to speak, and that *all the poople, including the Indies," wero invited. This was & gratifsing sign. Mies Anthouy gave n tketeh of tho progrees of the movoment in WKansns, Iows, Massnchusotts, Rhode Island, New York, Michigan, aud Oblo, 8lo said there wore men, drunkards, lunatics, who wera vested with tho powor to shapo tho lawa of the land, and wero unvilling to cozeodo tho principle of woman- euffrogo. Politicians wero nfraid to commit themselves on tho question. In tho Mothodist Conferenco in Michigan resolutions bad been passed favoring equel rights for women, aud thus o powerful ally was seenred. Still, sba was not very eangmino of succens in Mlichijmn, thongh sho hoped no mantion would bo mado of It in tho pross. Sho belioved that Kannns would yat be- como tho bapner State in the euffrage move- mout; lowa would follow, and then Illinois, They had worked for many years past, and could work for meny yeurs to ‘coms, it necossary, to bring Illinois into lme, Mre. zio Doynton Hownrd, Prosident of tho Jowa State Woman's Suflrage Association, favo an account of tho movomont in that Stato. 'he men stood ready to holp tho women, but wera troublod 28 to what was to becomo of the children, She would agk, what had beeomo of the children ? . TEMPERANCE. Mra. DoGeer wau the next speaker. She told low sho had boon lecturing in Lohalf of the Probibition eandidato for the Legislaturo, Sho referred to Miss Antbony a3 lmviog boen forty years sin tho field, laboring for woman-suffrago, Mien Anthony corrected her. Sha had not been nt work quite o long os that, Mra, DoGeer bogged pardon, Widows and old ‘maids woro always gonsiive on the subject of 20, nt,’l'lm renplutions offered by Mr, Grovor were now put to vote and carriod writh gront unanimity, DR, THOMAS, The Rev. Dr. Thomss, boing called for, con- fesued bis inforlority to tho ladios asa apesker on this question, Other ¢lergymen hud promised to ba presont and spenk, but they were not here. lle had wonderad why it wos thet they ahrank away from discussing the quostion of woman-suffrage. Il soomed {o him that thoy had not yot tade up their minds whother it wan popular ov not, or whethor it wowld holp them. This was truo of both clargymon aud pol it{ciany, Thoy did not ask if it was right, but _if it was popular, o was not a very strong advocato of the movement, as Lo had ‘not inauirad into it fully, baving other dutles to oceiipy his atton- tiou ; but ho thought that gaod would ba nccom- plished by azitating tho quantion, and by influoun- ing lexislation in fevor of woman. Lventuully he would got around, aud stand squarely on tho platforms of woman euffrage. ‘Lho wullrago question ought to Lo'taken out of tho category of sex or nationality, and placod npun tho basis of qualitication. [Applanse]. Putting it on this ecalo, thero was no reason why women should not vote. He exnected {6 would como around thal woman would tako ber placo by the sido of man in moking the luwe, and he was suro that ot tho oud of ahundred years she could £low ns eatisfactory a record as tho men had produced, THE QULLEGTION, Beforo taking up a colicotion, Misa Anthony told how the sncred forms of law wore abrogated in order to soeuro her convietion on tho cliargn of illegal voling., Tt {he sumo outrago hud been committed upou n represontativa of five milliung of nogrook, o wtovm of indignu- tion would have been raieed throughont the land. Aw it wag, neithor prens nor pohiti- oians raieed o voice nguinst it. 'Lie only man of noto who lind charncterizod il os itogal and ont- ragoous waw Denfamin F, Butlar, [Applawao,] Bho bad caused to ha printed a report of her {ria), and ofYored tho books for sale ar 50 conty 'ho collection was announced to bave reachod the sum of &13.70, The meeting adjourned untit 2 p, m. AFTERNOON HESSION, Tho afternoon veanion was oponod with prayer by MEA. REDECOA 3MOTT, who atterwards spoke ut wome longth, giving somo remlnigconces of the sufirage mavoment, alluding to tho Jalora of Lucrotin Mott and Lucy to think she referred to bim in what sho had to say ; neithor did sho wish to ho considered dis- respectful tolio Bible, though sho did protest egnineb tho interprotation pinced upon 1t by designing men. Thpro wore threo things for which ahe thanlel God,—tbat she was o woman, aud not o man; that sho was o citizen of ‘tho United Sates, and not a gers; that the Dlack . cloud whick had so long hung over woman was breaking away, and n. brighter day was at basd, Bho was glad slo was & woman, ohiefly becatke sho conldn't kolp bor- solf anyhow, thongh she would not help it if sho could, It wasan immeasuably grand thing to bo a gront womau, - Ivo eat. about enlightouing Adem, and by her offorts ho was Lorn g, with o knowledge of good and evil, Directly ho was questioncd as to his Tight to tho now birth, ha sueaked behind hia benefactvess and laid it allto her,—not tho Inst timo Qwta man had done this eort of thing. Evo simply heoded tha voice of wigdom, ombodied in tho: eerpent, and was tho grandest typo of womanhood the world L\\-.({ over Iu;n\\in. ik Woman had gained her proaent position nn- aided, aud he was hold gnu who dared to quon. tion it. Equnlity consintad in tho priviiags of using our best qualities ana powors eecarding to our light. This oqnality had been dented 10 womau, The rulors of the country ncaled knowledzo and disciplino, but woman nended it mora. \Woman should be instructed in the mat- ter of healilt; should bhave n woll-developed physicnl sretom, uming none of {ho fashlon ablo nrtn, ahke destenctive to body and morals, Hhe rchould bo 1afsad abova the necessity of marrying for supnort, Al the uroful seioncos which streugthen tho mind should ba lnid ag hey feet, end she bo qualified to broatho to bor child high qualities. Woman's apathy on this subject mugt 0 overcume before any progresa could bp made. Not coutent with rhutting ont vomen from tho lenrned profeysions, man had entered tho domaln of woman, and ongaged in the busiuoss of millinery and tho manufacturo of ladies’ un- dorgarmonts. Iow was woman to improve, and retain tho honor which God had placed in her keeping? Mau_impelled_hor to commit orime which ho novor forgave, With all her fnculties witrammeled, who conld predict the possibilities of woman ¥ Asto woman'scitizonship, thosponker traced tho practioes of nations in'this rogard, showing that in tho old prtriarchial days, Intor in tho Noman Empira, 1n the Now Tostament, and nnder tho English common law, womnn was not recognizod nu & bunnu holng. 'Thank God, wa naw hiad a country wherp woman night nope for justice. It wan hold by high authority that Slio Fiftonuth Amondment appliod to wonian ay woll ne to negroes, thongh it waa not ko inteaded by tho men who framed or passed it, God was God, and would not sufler this grent wrong to Mis childron. If woman wns. ot now full quahfiod and preparad for tho full onjoymont and exoreiso of her rightn, sho was raplaly ap- {vruncuiu;: o praper degree of qualifiestion, ~ Bad awa would pans away bofore. the advanoo of civilization, Tho hintory of mn was ono of cruelty and iujustice to woman. Ilore the speaker:gavo tho usual Het of tho onorinous riovanoss which womaun had sufforad b the andn of the tyranteman, She now demanded her rights, in the nama of univorsn womauhood, of Uail and liberty, of justica and right, She aukad to bo left freo to devolnp lLor mantal fac- ulties, nud to pursue overy branch of science or art without let or hindrance, The crowning glory of man would bo in ealisling the aforts of woman in tho work of regeuerating the earth, NS COUZINH, Miss Phabe Couzing, of tt. Louls, was tho noxt speaker, Bho aaid #bo was hiors to domand & rocognition of the righls af o portion of the human family, Bho gavo an eloquent sud bouutiful upplicetion of Paul's trinitayian docla- ration, — showlug how, in 1776, our fathors veashed tho first clanse; the emencipation of the slavos by the War of tha Rebolion realizod the second; and fv pow only remainad to neccomplish tho thicd, *"Lhera shall bu noithor melo nor fo- male” "Uhio rocognition of womnw'a equulity wna ovor 1,800 fears old, and ought to«dny to b ouo of tha cardinal points of Chrlztinn creeds und tonchivgs. 'The upeakor told a capital story of Sojourner Trulh’s (a black woman) steloment of tho wowan quostion, I was somothing like this: * Doy say women alb't mun's_equal bee cnueo Christ wey a mon, What did Ohrist como rrom? \Ll\lulltfl'.] From God and woman— man hed numfl to do with it.” [Rtenowed and prolougoed for.} IMiau"Cou n4 recognized tho fact that the malo usox hgd done considerable for women, Meu wero speelal favorites of hory, Bhe ex- pocted to nccomplish moro by tolling thom what lhuv aught todo than what they had done or loft uudano, "L'lo fhvat slop toward protection for woman was freodom nnd yadress in tho law, 1n this logisla- Btono, Formexly they callod it womsu's Tights, mew it was womnn suffrage. Bho bolieved that tors and philosophors hed nltogathor failed, was this that was agitatiug aacloty, 1 { not bo Iauglied down or down, I€ sho thought tho ballot would tond to mako woman auy tho less Londar, refinad, noblo, gentle, aud womauly, sho wonlt opposo'it; bub shadid not botleve Uiia; woman's ivnnto rofinomeut wwould provont it, juat s it hiad withutood gronsnoss and datorlorntion since the world hogau. It was no argnmont Agafost the principlo Involved Ln sy that woman did nok want to volo; tho samo waa trito of tho rovoutionary forofathiorn whon the right of sufrvgo wan conforrod upon thom, Unfortunatoly, ttio mat. tar wan not naw_in the hinnda of tho ivise mon of the uation. Ignorant forcigners, depraded wratchen of all degroes, wore Intruntod with iho molding of tha maral coda of {his conutry, whilo the noblo and “cultivated womon of tho Jand ware suut out from n volos or vota, A womian waa worda off than an fdiot or & unatio, for it appeared that Lhoy somolimes voled, judging from nomo of tho olection rotnrus. [Laughiter and applauso.] ‘I'lie work of butldiug up tho uvation in oue grand, harmonious siructe uro lhad paused at tho vory brink of complotion, and not until thoe’ recognition of womnn's politieal oquality wae » fixed fact could {he work bo deomed entiroly comn- plote. [Applanso.] Tho hande on tho dinl-plate of time poluted to tho delivery to wownn of tho meagago : “1'oaco ou ecarth, ‘aud - good will to- word mon." 'Fho apeskor olosed amid the hoartioat of applause, Laving nmcocodod fn on- tertniniug the audionco as audionces aro soldom entortained upon similar oceanions, M3 UULETT, Mins Altn M, Hulatt spake risfly, saylug that itway & great mistako that Miss Cozzony wns born tn 8. Louls und not in Chicago. 8ha could not imvrove wpon what hor tearned sinter hnd so boautitutly said. 3138 ANTHONY, Mias Susan Anthony snid she had forgotton hor promise to give Tur I'nnuNg a drossiug dow, As hor gyon wero o littlo woak, sho got Miss Cou- zins to read an oxtract from that papor as to tho nharo of tho workingwomen in the suffrngo movoment, This having boen done, Miss An- thony said that T'ae Lniny showod great ignotance on tho subject. 'Who fact that works ingwomon had not the timo toinquire into and study tho questionn, was tho very reavon that iho “wealthier and better educated womon should speak for thom, and labor for them, The workingwomon wore becom- ing Intorested i this movement, and woro bogiuning fto attond these meotinge, DBofora Tne TrinuNE gob to bo an indepondent vaper, nud whon it was Iaboring for tho onfran- chisement af tho slaves, it did ot nse to ey to thet tho ballot would nob improve the condition of tho outraschised. The grantinj of tho ballot to working- mon fu England bad made Varlisment sollcitoums far their welfaro, nud comiulttees wero sont to nak tho tracden uvions what legislation they de- aired, Tho povwer of the workingmen was shown in the offorts of political partien in America to rido two hordes on the cummwonoy ques- tion—to concitiats tho workingmen as well as tho copitaliors, A ntiike of fomale lnundgy operativos in Troy failed, and a strike of brickinyora succeaded, slmylf‘ beeause tho former L not tho. baliot, white tho latter hod, Sha wanted womsn to have in their Lands tho samo power nnd terror that the moen bavoes so that when 16,000 women nsk for tho ropeal of the liquor law their wishes will bo rospacted. [Ap- plause.] Whon womon got tho right fo voto they would not go with auy porty stroight, Lut would vote spiit-tickets. It was o remarkablo fact thiat in Chicago o woman was Principal of n ochool cnd got inen's wages, and che'could only account for it b‘\; tho fact that Chicago had boon twico punibed by fira ‘Iho old dovice'of putting the suffrage ques- tion to a voto wns hera renawed by Miss Antho- ny, who' called upon ail tho men presont who wore opposed to femalo auffrago to ray ** No.” Parhiaps n_dozen so doclared thomsolves, and wero complimonted a3 “*brave fellowa™ by Miss Authony. When tho othor side of the queation waa put, there was, of course, a thout of cousid- blo volutne. cr?.lizm Cowzins hero offered the Vrillinnt sugges. tion that the mon who_#aid “ No" woro atrald that Miss Authony would como to Chicago, and, o4 wlio was smorter thai thoy wors, thoy would havo no chanco. . 3lixs Anthouy said that, as olio should not bo in Chicngo for some time Lo come, ahic must talk alittlo longer, ond talk sho did, though it was manifest thet nilence on hor part would have bean vustly more agreeablo to the andienco. A voto ou tho question of subliting tho suf- frage mattor to the people of MMinois wau talkon, and declared to bo largely in the atlirmative. Theu tho meeting bLrolte up, _—— THE DETROIT CONVENTION, Hpeeral Dispatch to The Chicago Lribune, Drrrorr, Bich., Oct, 14.~Tke morning sce- gion of tho Amorican Woman-Suffrego Associoe tion to-day, called out about 500 persons. The first speakor was Col. W. M. Forry, of Grand Haven, who recounted the progress of the cam- paign thus far in the Siate, Dira. Fidolln W, Gilletto, of Rochester, Mich., followed, speaking on the genoral subjeet. Then lotters from prominont porsous, includ- ing Georygo Willism Cnrtis, James T, Fields, William Lloyd Garrison, and the Smith sisters, of Glnstonbury, Conn., were read, Mr. Curtis alluded to tho unmistakeblo progress the cnuse has made, aud ho belicved that o concession no simplo and reasonablo ew ls dcmnudod of tho Slichigan Logislature is sure to recoive {innl acceptunco, Mr. Carrison regretted his inability to attend, but sent his benediction, Mr. Fields exprossed it ns his solomn conviction {hat those who oppogs woman suffrage know not what they do, and thal If thoy are not dead in five years bonco they will ropent their opposition in bittor self-reproachos. TUIEY ADDRESSES vers also dolivored by Mra. Dlackman, of Kaln- mnzoo ; Ming Stricklaind, of 8t. Johus ; . Dr. Thomay, of Riohmend, Ind.: snd 3Mr. Giles B, Stebbing, who road a letter from President An- gell, of Aun Arbor, declariug that all his oxperienco u tho cdiication of Woman has pro- sontoa an absoluta refutation, both intoellectunily and physiologically, of Dy, Glarko's assertions, Recess was then takon for dinner. I TIE AFTZRNOON SESSION the following ofilcors wero elested for tho onsu- ing year : Premdent, Biehop Gilbert Havon, D.; Vice-Prosidents-at-Lavge, T, W, Higgingon, Riodo Island ; Julia Ward lfowo; thio Hon, Honry Wilson, Washington, D, ( Dary A, Livormore ; tho lion, Goorre Willlam Curtis, Now York; Mrn, Goorgo D. Hall, Missonri | Villiom Lloyd Garrivon; tho1fon, A, A, Sargont, Califorpia; “Clasirman of Lxcentivo Commiitteo, Lucy Btono, Mnesachusetts; Loreign Corros sponding Sccrotary, Knte N. Doggots, Dinols; Correxponding Secrotary, Honry B. Blackwoll } Recording Secrotatien, W, N, Hudson, Michigan, and Lizzis B, tead, fowa; Treasurer, Johm K, Wildman, Fonnsylyania. TLIOLUTIONS, On molion of Alr., Llackwoll, tho resolutions heretofors reporied were ndopted, s follows: Trirst—That our (hanks aro due fotho twenty~iwo United Str.tea Sonntors who, nt the laat uzssion of Con- grees, voled und paired in favor of womnt-auMruge in tho "erritory of Pembina, and we rojolca at tha k- mittou of ‘Wwomap-aut'rige to tho people by the Leglsiaturos . of Michiguy and Yowa, us acts of enlightened statosman«nip whicls ennmot fafl, whatover may bo the immedicte vesult, to hasten the day of woumank enfranchirsmont, Secariti—Thut {ho reecnt indorsoment of waman- #uffrazo by the Mothoding Conyention of Michigan, by the Coufcronves of Iowa, und by varlous ofher religlous Dodies of thoss gud olher Statol, is “evidence fhat the valua of womaws worl fn tho Churdies boginn realfzed, 3 aud, in view of fho fact that thipeo-fourths of {he Auierjean ehurchi-nembeors are womm, o cordfally invits tho ald of Uhrlstina of all denominations o s enrduz woman'n antranchizcmont, Tlird—That the recomultfon Bf tha right af women {ovota aud hold odice by thu Patrowy Gf Tinebmudey In thalr Granges, by tha Soverelgus'of fudwniny thele Councll, 2 by (he Good Toiwplars 11y their Todgen, outiticn un fo”rofard thewo sockilen un prace Hieal nuzilfaties of tho woiau-nmftuge oy oo, Fourth—1lint wo protest syalont the uppropriation by Congren or by tho late Liginlatircs af orie dalirs of the bl mioitey which 13 aidl {n purt by swomen. who ary tazad wiiliout conment, for Yo, pheporss of gelebrating thi comtonnial avulVernary of *a political Independeiics in” which wouen nro ot sllowed) fo participate, ‘o ramaindar of the afternoon waa dovolod to peeches by Mre. Hualott, of Hilladalo s o Yoris, of Ohiv: Mre. M. V., Langley, and M, B, K. Churchill, Tho ovening wan dovoted to o Ymmo meoting, with addressas by minor nolubilitios, THE RTATE BEPORTS, ‘T'lie following aru abutracls of the roports of the progross of tho Woman-Suffrage cauge in the Northwoatarn Biatow (oxcept in Tllinols and Wivconuin, from whioh nothing was hoard), ny submitted at the sunnel moeting of the Amdri- can Woman-Buftrage Aasoolation, 1 Detroit, on the 16th ina auio, Tho main action In Ohiohias beon to work with the Ohio Coustitutional Cosvention, and tho re- port recounty the notion tsken by thie Stute Au~ fouirtion in endeavoring ‘o porsinde tha Connti- tutionnl Convontion to Lacorparats a cluue In tlie Constitution providig for giving tho halint to women. Tho resuls of tholr work waw 1hiyt the provision reccived § votn of 48 yeus to 3 nays, but the rules veqiived that a measure mus hevo at lenat tho votowof pne-halt of the mom- bors oleeted to {ho Coavention, and the mensura required only four vaes of huving nuchi v mae ]tmta. ‘Tha voto was Bubseyuently ruoousiderod, and tho moasuro vau lald on the fable for subsss guant action. Aftor further considoration of tho aubjoot it wey, on Apuil 16, sgaln takon up, loggialated | and vacalzed a voto of 40 ta A1, The dlxensnion of’ tho subjoct has gainad 18 snany fulewds, ang glver omno to hope that in the fubars ‘much goos may be donz, 10WA Tio Jowa Woman-4nfesgo Asnoctation hrg worked uloug o nn even coures whish iy pro- norved {t from eansuta aml galnad 1k tho ranvnct of many of tho hent oitizent, It hes sproad throughout tho Slata many papers, tracti aud doctunients on tho quastion” of Woman Buflroge, which hng dono ns much good an any othsy means that could havo boou adopted. Iho Des Moines L. E, Conforance wns atltdai to n mak~ ing an oxpression in favor of wonman Hillragn and of aqual vights to soman, "Chy quastion of woman vufirage wans votod on Ly the Leglss Inturs, to submit & to the pooplo ns an amoid- mont ta tho Constitution, aud, thengh racolvit n majority of voton n ench branch,—~-50 to n1 iy tho Ionyo, and 87 to 41 in s Soresto,—it did not racelvo the raquivad nutabor of voles to sih- mit tho question Lo the propia, I'ho Ropublican parky nl?tn last Convoution adonled, o Womane Bufftage plauk I its platform, - Thn pross hing dono much for tho canue In tho Btate, and many newspapers aro ardent advocnaten of the cango, Tho ordor known os tho * Patrons of Huabandry,” or tho Grangers, - ars. nlso doing much for the advancoment of tho caiso, womon nro admitted on the same footing as man {n tho 1,008 Granges of tho State, and tho fact thnt wotnon {n this organization have thn snna righty a8 men has somathiiug to do n the ndvancenent of the cause, Inalmost ali higher institutions of aducation in the State tha practical co-oduca- tion of tha noxes i8 admitted, nul in uemly all young men and women ara admitted, INDIANA, Withiu the past year s womi-nnuwal and the fourteouth aunual Conventious have boon hold —tho formor at Itichmond, tho labier at Fort Wayne. Both mestings woro unusually inter- cating and auccossful. “There aro soveral connty nasoclations auxillary to the State sasacintion s tho membors are” roady end willing to work togothor in tho~ good camse. ~ Tho agnociation havo eugagonmionts now mnde for mootings immediately nfter tho Histn claction, boginning noxt wacl, at Muncle, Portinnd, Neweastls, Dublm, and othor placos, and with our energetic President and many cipable workera oxpoct to bo ablo to bring o roport of joyous good chaor to thonoxt annnal meoting, Tha roport continnes: Dizing the past i'osr our two Sonators, Morton and D'ratt, have oft o record in tho Unitod Sfates Bonate to whiol wo point with pride, while wo nimbar among our frionds fuch namoy as Goorgo W. Julizn, Schayler Colfax, It W. Lhompson, Bishop Bowman, and Willism Baxter. Wo hwar of bravo aud chosriug words from wmiany pw'pits, whilo tomporancs organizetions aro evorywdiero rapidly advancing towards that platform which proclnima onual riglits for all 2ud tho ballot tao wenpon of reform. Though tho press is but faintly mind- ful of our claime, nud_wo aro ignored alike by tho Domocratio aud Liboral partios, and forgot- ton—strangely forgotton—by tho ‘Republicans, tho mAssad of men, nay inore, tho mnosen of women, aro rislng to meed tho demmnds of tho times; 80 wo thuuk God, and take eourago. MICWIGAN, Tho cnmpa!]g‘n openod in April bt by the ace tion af tho Logislature in submkting to the olectors of tho State tho Constitutional’ amend- mont enfrauchisiug women. ‘The annual moot- ing of tho Michigan Stata Associndion was hisld ot Loasing, May Gand 7, aa Rxscative Com- mitleo of eighteon (brvo from each Congressional Diatrict) n]i{)oin(nd.whu chose an their Chnirman tho Ion, W, M. Ierry, of Grand Havon, snd George Btickney, as Secrolary, ‘Ilat Committeo hovo labored enrnestly and chiiclontdy, but in thoe faun of great ditficulsios, ' Tho nmount of collections from.ilin subsgorip- tions made at Lansing during tho sossion of the State Convontion, and_ frowm indivi Juals residing in tho Stato, and which passed through thg lands of tho Treasurer, up to the clogo of lnst weok, 8 but little over $2,000. Tho ‘loledo Woman-Suffrago Associntion, Wornloll Phillips, and others outsldo of tho State, bpva forwarded about £200. Tho St Louin Assoclation havo paid for 800 cepinl! of tho Wonwmn's Jowrnal, sent gratuitonsly’ to different persons in tho Stato during the enmpaign, The Now Fogland Woman-Rufftryze Association have paid forthe sorvices of Mias Lastmun's Ieelura tour for four and & hall wookn, snd tor thoso of Miss Ilindmen two mimntus, and aro now sharing hor salaty equally wikh tho Michi ?&n Acgocintion for two months movo. Thivly Lounand documonts heve nlto been donated by the Now Englaod Association, nod 10,600 by Dr. 1L B. Blackiwell, Boveral frionds of tho cuuso ia 8t. Louis, in Chicngo, in Towa, m=d on in Now Mexico, have seat small smma to individuels to bo oxponded in some spocifiod wag, Amafltx: tho speaters whosa sorsiices have heon reported totho Exoentive Commilice are tho following : s, Llizabolh Cady tanton, ohe wonth ; Migs Mary I. Eaotman our and n halt weols, and Afiss Hindman four :months,—theso Inttor twa roprorouting the Now?England Asto~ ciotion ; the Hon. George 'W. dJulian, of Tadiaga; Mrs, A, DL - Hazlgtt, Giles D, Stebiing, snd Dr, R, Fisk, ropresenting tho State Association; nnd the follow auong the voluuterr workora: Jr.dgo B. A. Has lau, of Gravd Rapid+; Mra. Hnébewny, of Cass Cotiuty; Mrs, Julge Fuller, the Mon, J. IL MeGowan, aud Mrs, Boutell, of Eranch County JMrs. L. A, Poavanll, of Macom b County; Mrs. Gilletto, of Oakland County; fho Rev, "I\ H. Siowart, of Indiana: Miss Btricldand, of Clinton County; Mns, Lucy L. Stout, of “Wayne County; SusnojB. Anthony, of Now York: E'haho Conzins, of §t. Louis: Mrs, D, C. Blakeinan and . I Stone, of Kalamazoo, Leo Milier, of New Yorl, Lias dono wall, ‘s briof invontory shows hiom: smnll o capital wo hnve bad for tho “tianwaction, of g0 lnrgon Dusinees as has heon erowded vipion us. We are confident tho oxccativo oflicars of our Associne tion haya done all they could da. undor exiating cireumstances, Thoy huve disiviy itad documents dongted, and prioted mauy more.;for distribntion. Thoy bavo employed lscturers from abroad and availablo homo lccturers, slwani with tho loast posniblo exponditure. 3Many iv dividuals have volunteered to lecturs end tos Inbor in such fielis a8 seemod pronusing, and ‘oftentimes with vory marked puccess, Bué the fald is oo wido and tho laborors are o fow. Nuneed ab least 1,000 activo mon and womon ta epeak ond to work anremittingly from thin hour until tho sun goet down on the 2 day of Howember, aud then when ko rines next moruing ho nuight fnmine o more complote Commonvwenlth tfan ho has over shong upon sinco that memorah la day whou the moruing stars shonoe together, The frionds of tho Association may bo in- tercsted to know whother wo ara confidont of tho result of the coming cloctign. Wo answor that wo are expectent. 'Fhoro may bo room for conjecture, but wo have learnod to labor and to wait. Il tho vietory comes thin time, wo shall rajoico, as will thonaands overywhero'; and, 1f i doen not coma now we shall rajoice, becauso it is suro to mako us and the frionda of the cause glad sooner or later, Our ullimate riumph, wo DO, it cortain, The American Woman-Suffrage Areociation in delegato convention assomblod ut this our sixth aunual mcetiug, cuvimtm:tn the riends of im- partial liberty upon the uncxampled growth of public sentimont in favor of cqual rights of woman during the past ycar, not only In our own country, but throughsnt the civilized world, and especlaliy upon the sdmirablo practionl re- alts of wamen-sufliage in tho ‘Tenitoron of Wyoniing and Utah and in the municipul eloc- tions of Ureat Britnin, Wo aflitm that o Govarn- ment of the neaplo, by the pooplo, for tha peo- ple, must be a Governmont composed aqually of mon aud womon, inasmuck ns the equal co-opor- ation of tho soxes i cssontial alilio o happy humo, & rofined nooiaty, a Clristiau Chureh, aud & Republican Stato, 1, Hesolved, That tho primary object of our sssocis- tion iy ta weonre the ballol for womau, whilo fts general aim 1s to eatablish oquallty of rights between men and woman in all tho velalfons of life, 9, Jierolved, Thnt thin cquality fmplfes the samo laws for hunband and wifo, for fatber.and motler, for widower and_widow, 'ulso equal educationn] 'and ndustrial opportunitics, und eanil pay for equal work, Witkitieas, Wonten as i clasn huve sepcolad fnfereats to protect, and apecind wrongs to remedy, and specinl fowinino ‘charavteriatioa in wideh they' diffor {rom men; therefore, i, Resofved, That n Governmont of man alono i noitlier republican nor reprosentative, it ansrisiocracy ot rox Snconslatent nlfke with the lLighest welfaro of 1, of womau, md of soclety, 4, fesolved, 'That one-belf 1ho adult {In{"lh((l}ll of tho Unitrd Sfztes who ere logally culitled to hold properly, who ars ainessod for taxes ond pinishable Lor uxlmin, and whoso Intoront in the Commonweulth in 11 ho rospoct Ieas thian that of tho ofkior_balf, should uot bo deprived of an eqnut veleo in the Government, — —— A Royatun-Eronch Incidonts The L'igaro rolates the following nuocdote in teforeuce to Llic Do llouumont, l(uut doceaned ¢ T.ast yeor tho Shuh_of Pewsin pald a visit to the Lwolo Dos Aines, M. Danvroe, the Director of thio eutablishment, showad him tho suporh gal- lorlos, and then, ot tho roquost of Ltin Majatity, canducted him {0 & roum on the grownd-fioor, whers a fiua old man, dovorated with the hroad ribbon of the Gmud Crops of the Logion of Honor, was walting, This was M, i Do Beaus mont, Tho illustrions savaut was mmch conplis menteid by the Asfatio moneroh, “If [ hud a e ik you in Persia” pald tho tiah Lo him, "1 shonld bo' the riehest soveroign in the world!” Nawsar-od-Din did not exaggerato, ¥ranco fs, or will he, the mokt wealthy nation in_thae warld, heennso o lias had Dufrenoy ond Elie De Hoaumont, and becausa the work undertaken ny thisa two great mon will ba continoed, Buddenly the snvang mado a sign, An lmmense yonleau Huspenod Lrom thoe opitg surned round nn itaol?f, nud dia- clouod o gigantic uhoet, on which wae reprosent- ed bis tmporiannblo worl, the marveloita mnp which {ndientow, wilh o rarn Drecialon, all the zeolopienl riclien of the Irench woll, * IToro," sald Liio Do Jleammont, *we hayo the fine fres- stono for conntruoliig palaeos thero, the pote tor'is enrth of wirich beicks or atatues are. 1o, Uoro wo linva eonl, thoro iron," % A gl orled, ongorly Nusnor-od-din. *Wo do nat fid nm‘,';trr;mln the other, with a mmnilo, “hut we giin It.” BAYARD TAYLOR AT HOMI, Bhe New Lecture, ¢ Anclont Egype.s Kennctt Square, ', (Ol 6), Correapondence of {he Dht'addetphia Prens, On Bnturdny morning Mr, Baysrd Taylor, at tho request of his old frionds aud nel hibors, Fn\-u his now lecturo, % Anofent Lyypt,” fn the horough-hall at Keunott Nguare, Ohicvtor County, AL, Taylor ascoudod tho platform at 7:90, and, riw and kindly grocting from tho andi- enco, 0 Bty leoture by an aliusion to Won- dell Phitlips' lecturo o, tho ** Loat Arty,” which, Do muld, containod & moral for us Amerfeans end modern paople, who B0 - vauntingly bonst that - (ho | niue- teonth centwvy Ju w0 far in sdvauce of all tormer nged, Mr. Taylor spoko of the monn- monts, columns, and tomples of anciont Bgypl worky moro stupondody sud enduring than oy of (his day, Liypu's geographieal position fa peculiar, uniika thial of any othor, boaded by soas aud desy "Tho axcient history of Egypt compaased thiriy-threo dynnstics, aud from tho third dowa wo havo records found ou tablots, in soprlehros, and Lemplos, Lras woro recorded in n mannee differont from now : each dynssty warked nn era, aud also the reign of eacli King. With the hoginning of o now dynasty began o new recloning of time, Ihe addition of all (hoso gives us’ tho ngo of Tigypt, which extonds Dback many thousands of yeurs. The Sphink nnd tho Pyramids wero onco {hought to bo of tho suno” uge, but o tablet s beon found which #tates that the Iwmg who bnil tho Tyromids nlso ropaired ~ tho Ephinx, which ‘would prove tho Intter much oidor than tho formor. Tha oxtromely mil tomperaturo of Egypt, and the entira abtenco of molstura of auy kind,are reasons why the mon u- menta,mummnies, and papyrusremait fo woll pre- sorved, Whon thu’l‘mlq‘)lno[ tuaBacred Bulls was opened, the footpriuts in tho dact, made by tixo feot of those who doposited tlio papyrus in' { ko earcophagus, wero ag logiblo as thoss made or n fow hours hoforo, T'ho faint outlines of Il finished victures intheso temples remnin ng cloar and distinct as though tho workmen hpd loft ic yestorday oud might return any momoizt, heso wondorful workn loft us prova the L tinns to have beon & pooplo of rofinement, 1kir these grand monuments could not have been completed by a proplo unless umi' posscesed n bigh civilization aud citliure, To tho enrnest ny- acarchos of Champoloon and Matiette, geliolary, wo rro indobled for our knowledgo anctent Egypt. ‘Lhe formor of these gava ‘tho firet_translation of the Hicroglyphfes, said furnished tho koy by which Iater scholars hirye boen enablod to make farther discovorilos, Ohempoloon having read tho Grook incript ion on ibo “Romsettu™ utono setting forth o cio~ croo of tho pricats that divine honors sheuld hereatter bo paid Ptolomy, and the inserip!ion being slso in Hicroglyphic, he, by a ecaryful comparieon, wes able fo discover a number of tho lotters. ~Olher tablets [urnished ali trncen of tho Jangunge, aud, by deop aud ean reecarch, Obampoleon Lefora his donth g covored over G0l Bgyptian words, A Qoripan aavan mindo impoviant discoverics, but it ro- mained for Mariotto to take up the work of ,his cnuntryman ‘and carry it nobly on, By w i~ ing zonl ho succoeded in resurrecting lost languego, and to-dny wo aro roas the inscriptions and _papyrus which toll us ithe country’s history, Blnriotto discovered tho .an- ciont Momphis; and, tays Mlr. Taglor, 1 wnlk- cd tha streots of tho long-buricd ‘city, ne ning palaco etgpe, povements,- nnd tomples,- «the limestono glintening in tho yun 88 though 1w uxly built. In these ancient writings aro found aee- ordy_confirming tho Bible accounts of M pses andJosepl, and their lebrew brothron: mnd, oays Dr. Taylor, tho Hcbrows obtniucd (iheir slylo of writiug from their gyptian may bara. In proof of this ho gives passsges talien 31 om ‘ptian inscriptione, which vead much like) the Dualms, whilo mnuy quotations wo hanr emory day, ns “Lam that Tam,” cte., aro foun i on theao stones, much older than Moses. *The spenkor touched wpon the roligion of tho Lgyptians aund upon tho couscs of the dow gifall of tho nation, all of which was very intere: i ing. —_—— Another Mutun! Friond in Arou bic— Whe fesult of Writing Ano tirer Man’s Love=letters. Lrom ths Tondout (N. ¥.) Freeman. There resided in the lower portion of thi & clty not lang since n swaiv whooe heart dwolt ‘in a distant place, nud in communieating witle her her 18ver wag comncliod to eall in the aidi of & third person, an his carly education was defe ¢ tive, perhaps from too frequant indulgoncoin ‘pl £ ying hookey.” Yo guardngainstany temptation f o r the feribe’s falling in love with his swoetheayl the young follow sottlod wpon & married mant o per- form the dutics theroof, nnd Ho for & Lima ! Jringa worked most hormoniously. The kerib s had been thera himself, and, profiting by his ¢ 1 peri~ onco, ho pouned anch déliclously pushing { eittors to Mary Aun, i tho name of Georgo of ¢ 3 urse, that tho little meid soon surrondorod the « i tadel of hor heart to George, and promised in du » timo to surrender hor hand aleo. Now time in its flight cauced tho swain to move to a neight »aring river town to pursuo hia ealling, and it wo s nee- essary to keep up tho correspondence with. Mary Anu 1a tho samo handwriting, so Georges got & friend in his now homo io write tho ‘tonder mosgages and mail thom to the ser’ki in this city to copy and post, Tho pleia sue- ceoded adnurably for a _time, but on one ill-fated day thio_neribo, after inditing v, mont loving epistie {o Mary Aun, ondivg, of cemre, with a prayer for n reply by return mail, k2afit of nbstraction niglmd his own iustcsrd of George's pame. The roturn wasa fomn 4, end noJoss a ono than Marg Ann's own motho =, who #oarched out the ecrib, and laving hinlatjl- ton- der offusion to her daughtor boforo his as }i mish- ed oyes, asked him, in fuch tones as only na ot~ raged mothor can command, how darol he, a matried man, with a family, writo such ‘a. letter to her inuocent Inmb of a daughter. Thent that geribo had to rise to oxplain how ho hrdi been engaged in an awicabla fraud, and tho words must not bo taken as an oxpression of {wis own sentimonts—oh, no, by no means—but as those of Georgo. Mis oxplenation [ully satieded the matron, and all is agrin sorono, . I"rern.l"\‘ 28t is- LADIES' HATS, AN A At = From ta-day wo offor 30 Trimemed Winter Hat's, for La- dios and Ohildren, at trom $5.00 to €9.00, $8.00 to $15.00, 1y I'ine Dosirabla Goods, D.WEBSTER& (0., Whaleunle and Retail Millineryy, 270 and R72 WABASH-AYV, oo - Wagnzranten to 11 orders wamo dapantaken, TOUOATIONAL, GRIGAG0 ACADENY OF DIESIER, Cor, of Michigan-uv, aud Van Bues-st, Saltool of Tnstrction in Drawing, Painting,; Sculpt and Aroliltaoturo. tiseial aonool roums for fadios teimis apyly tor ofraulurs, JOUND SONOLARSITID, oY ‘Mudsst, rosuzdtful, manly dan joxnor, anipista phykical doraldpment, N RS MILTTARY TNS LTS Lo Dogs AsYo Honjami var.l)“ Hox N »llL'h( % fl)z':l’l. {“ Y. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY, $5.00 Packages OF FRACTIONAL CURRRNCY IN EXCHANGR FOR Bill of Natioal Coreney, AT TRIBUNE OFFICE| .. ARTUSEMENTS, TRE KELLOGUG GIRAND ENGLISIT OUVERA MR, 0. D, URAS,,. osren, se Diroctor, 5 THURSDAY IVENING, Oot, 15, Fieat time Ly this Qompany of Mosart's famons work, DO G-lOW ATNINT. MISS OLARA TOUISE KELLOGGE, ATy ENRTE VAN aA N M08 R0 NT, M UARTETON, l’nuilm. {mnum. R nad JOSEPIE MAAR, nil I tho oasé.~ Natapiy ona nfih MOST POWEREUL ENRENMDLES EVEREOFFERED IN ENGLISH OPIERA, Isldnr—11, TROVATORE, &, n —TIE 331&;5&{.]’:;1“«:‘1’1&;‘]#2}-14 LA A i — FRA DIAVOLO. ) HOOLEY'S THEATRE, A Pronounesd Snceess! A JI! A Tt A Rirt THESPHINX, HOUSES OROWDED, A Hit. A Hit, The Btar Stock Company in ¢ L L ‘sl ihe qant. Lirery Roono Now THIE ACME OF SCENIC ART. In rohoarsal a e play by Narg HDISn, WEILten Sty (o in b tiod AOADEMY OF MUSIO, 1ENDOUS IHIT of itho now plas istangiag to M. LAWRENCE BARRETT Anplsyed by him 150 nights in Now York, entitled JAMIE HAREBELL: Or, THE MAN 07 AIRLIE. GRAND OPEREHDUSEh | FRED A1, « Mannger TRE; MING SUCCESH O KELLY & LEO%T;;% MINSTRELS ! MOKDAY, Oct, 13, T ELY LAST Wk Kolly & Loot's (ranaition af Offer inon e s NG, D‘I‘IOUFLEURI | Vallf, MYERY OPERA-HOUSE, Mourne.at., bot. State and Doarborn, ¥. T DICKE Tiio only Varloty Tiontro tn tho eits. T4 nanctionod i with crowisd s Last Week of {he Lamonts, Lest Weekof 2lla Beltram, Poajtivo Ovatlon to tho Siavo l'toupo of Colored Croorzia Milnrstrols. s (¢ POSTTIV ELY the ot engagoment of tiy LIGIAN SISTHRS In Chicago, who Wil appeat as e gutariotnmant this wnok NEW _PUBLICATIONS, HARPER & BROTHERS LIST CF NEW BOOKS I LITE OF ADMIRAY, F¥OOTE. Iifa of Andwmy o8 Navy. il Faata, 12ear-Admiral Unlted - Stat By Jaurs Maiox HovriN, Profossor in Yalo Collero, With numo Woodduts, ians, nud & Maps, and Portrait ou Steol by Talpin.' Crowa 8va, Cloth, $3.00, (Sold by Bubecsiption, Agonta wanted.) 11, AMPATGNING ON 2 OXUS CANTATRNING O T o AN {O¥ TiE o AND TR Map s Hlusteations, * Crona 8 ANl With Crawn 850, Cloth, &3.50, mes. nded Lt Sl g fee: oth, $2.00, =3 o Iv. ! TE Yy ! T B Rinc e A G TOT 23 cente. J'ivo cobics sout to one uddress, ge propaid, on roceipt of $1,00 V. SIS OF TIENEW ENGLAN ‘The Genesis of tha Nv:: linf‘l‘r}nll,l . ClianiToN etrations, Urowa 8vo, BACONS GEN CHURCHES, Churchos. I LEONAND BACON. With Ilustrations, thy $2.50, SN Seen Grovn 8vo, stom of Gonneat- Tiridanco and. tliy S VI, DILI] LOGIC. Rerised Edition. A 8; Logle, Ratiocinative and Induetive: buing a el Vidw of the Principlen of ods uf Helentitio™ Investigntion, By Jonx STUAN; BHiLe. Priiod rom tha bizhth London Baition. ar Glotl, 3,00 Shuop, 80.80. vIL, NS PRAIRIE AND FORTST. ot A Deaaption S oo ROAT. RGO G 1o, Oloth, $1.50. ? el . i, GAIRNE® POLITICAL ECONOMY. it Princinics ot Ciomttear GomOT e lome findh., Bt Shnind B, A Ceaor ot Politioal iicunsiny 1n Univaru o dan, " Grown Evay Olothy m3.£9, 01 voruity Colloge, 1X5 . NIMIIOD OF THE SEA: or, The Ameriean Wiale- man. Iy WILLIAY ST DAvIS, " A Baok of Thillllng Adlvontura. “With many spiriicd Iilnstrations, 12, Cloth, $2.40. LN, Arctls Tixperiancis: Chathinin ieorke B. Fyzon’s Wondorful Drift on tha J;éu Llos, a Expodition, “tha Crufha of iho Tigrost, and Rescuo of tha PolarisSarvivors, - T Gouorat Arevic Chronolopry. | 1 Vauz: BLAKE. it Map and numosous 1 S0, Cloth, 34,00, X, CAPTAIN = TYSON'S ARCTIC ADVEN- 1 2, MOTLEYS JOTIN O NIETELD. Th TN ot ST QL BARNISFELD, Fhelifs Viow o't Priningy Catisen: and Moromenia of hiety Yoars' War.™ Ty Jo'EN Lot LEY, D,C. L., Authorof **/Ph ftise, of fun Durch e Tuuhu. “*flistory of tho Unit:d Motharlands, " Ga. (ol Matesilous, Fo tun Velumor: seo. Gl a7 o niform with lotloy's ** Duteh Ro o “ailsd Nothortands,® o xIr, CIWEINFURTIUS TIEART OF AFRICA. o Hoart o1 Alef Titrso Yiars' Yravols ind Ad; veaturos fn tho Unoxplored Regi ! tho Ueatro of iz o Africa,” Erom 1655 (01871, Ty Brs GRORG SCHw g e ith an liuatraten Ly YURTIL Translatod by GO [, WINWOOD RE/DE. about 1% Waodcnts from Drawings nado by tho Author, and with twa Maps. 4 vola., Bro, LLsih, $8.00 i XIIL BTANLEY)S COOMASSIE AMD DNAGDALA, Cooinnesio and Magdaint 5 ot Two Brltish Ontn® pRIRIE N Africa, Dy 1N G SEALer Wb Al and iustrntions: Be, Giothe &3, 3 THE HEW JOVELS PUMLISHED BT IARPER & BROMIIERS, New Tork. MRS, OLIPHANT'S Squire Ardun, 8vo. Fapor, aeuts, BLACKMORE'S Lorna Doone. w3, Paper, 75 centa, Miss CRATK'S Sylvin's Choleo, 8va, Papor, 50 cents, BALEM, A Talo of the Soventuanth Century, By D, . CABTLETON. 13mo, Cloth, 1.2, 2ns. OLIPHANT'S For Ln—vn audk Lite. 8vo, papor, 70 conta, TROLLOPE'S Dooter Thorna, papor, 75 vontu, PAYN'8Tho Tioat of Hushands. &vo, Paper, 60 conts. DEMILLE'S The Living Link, Illustrated. 8vo, Pa. por, 5L Cloth, 81,50, Misn BRADDON'S Tokon at tho. Flood. 8vo, Paper, 15 couts, ROBINSON'S Second.Cousln Saxabi, Tilustrated. 8vo, Paper, 75 cente, M1ss MULOOK'S My Mother and T. Tlustrated. 1%mo, Oloth, 81.,8v0, Paper, 5 coats, TROLLOPI'S Lady Anna. _8vo, Papar, 50 cents, BENEDICT'S John Worthington's Namo, 8vo, Paper, BL.00; Cloth., $1.60. VIGTOR HUGO'S Ninoty-Thres. 12mo, Oloth, 81.75; EBvo, Paper, 2 conts, PAYN'S At Hor Meroy, 8vo, Pepor, 8 conts, THE BLUE RINBON, By theauthor of **&t, Ol Janlo's Quiot Life," ** Muta’s Faith,” ko, 6 ver, 50 conta, BLAUK' A Princessof Thulo, 8ro, Paper, 76 conts, Introdiiction by n K Papuler Edition. 8vo, Pa- 07 UANPER & BROTHERS will sond oither of tho abova works by mall, postago propald, to any part of thy United Statos, on rovelpt of the price, £9° MAnPE's OATALOGUE malled fros on tecelpt o ‘Ton Ceats, HARPER & BROTHERS, Frauklin 8quare, Now York, st RIS PERFECIION! BOEKERS BITTERS. ——— RAILROAD TIME TABLE, RRRIVAL ND DEPHRTURE OF Ay, TXPLANATION OF IWEFRRENOR MANKA.—4 Kaburda eented. ¥ Huuday exoeptody 3 A AT e Bundar at 390 or o} Dt 22187 PRCebied, | As- MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN MAILROADY Dbtk oot My Lks o and, fort of Neentyecowtat, and T8 Cenalat, corner oy Saddigmne e ¥ Nandoteh, Arrive, Madkaon Athntle xnoa, Nlght Brpros GHAKD RANIDE AND JUKKI.GO! Toraiyg iapros Night Bxprows,,. £:00 8, m. 1 8:00 11, . CHICARD % RLTON AAILOAD. Chicago, Kantar City ami Denver Short Line, cla Loutste ana, Jlo,, and Chicaso, winafeld, Allonand St Loula Theough Jine, tinfon Degsot, West Side, near dladison-afy bridye._Ticket Oftices ¢ 4. Depot, and 123 Randolphess Arrive, 200, m. E 333 Stsmnmo gt onkk & Shisato Paitcan HELT reaton e, W AsALAS Joiiot & b oA Kz.| il Aocomutodntinn, CHICAGD. MILWAUKEE W 1. PAUL RAILWAY., Unian Depat, carner Stadison and Canalasts, * Tieket Ofos 83 Soutls Clarlest., oppsite Shirman Hovas, and at Depote Leane, Arr Milwatken Madison & Pratto T u . Milvanken, G A i Rt Puoiat, . Paul & Hflfll!nlflflli. [\ 9120, | 4:00pome Dar fxp, oty Mlheakeg, G Hnyb "olut, Pralrio dn Notthern lown, Mall Mikwaukee, St, Paul & ol Mot Bt *5:00(p, m.(* 7:50p, T 't 6:45 0.3 ILLINOIS UENTRAL 12ILROAY. Derat foatof Laast, uni font o, \ecntyscomdit, TEAM o o 3 hampaig on Snturfiays. s c:«xegso;;’nugL|nu1ur| &V INCT RAILRORD. epots-=Fuat Lakeat,, Indignni as., and Sixtemthe and Canat and Sieteon ot e Arrive, Leave, | Batland Beprons.., Ouawn wind Stroutne Bases: Dubunao & Sloux Glty 1y, Pacilic Fany Line, for Oing Kantas Gity, Leavouwarth, - chilson & &2, Josopl Jixy uxas Exproas,, Aurors Pagvon, Mendat azson Atirora Passanger (iiiiday). Dulane & B i fix TaciticNicht Fab, far Oninba, Kunsan iy, Lsavouwarth, At chison & St Joseph Jxp.,.... Downer's Grovo Accominodation Downer'atirovo Acsommiodation]> Dormor'sGrov Accammoilation “ExBundays. flix, fatm VEx. Monduy CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Tieket ofices, B2 Clark-at, (Shernian- 1y uss), and Lt corner Sadisontree Gt ad ihe tiomg, 10 Candte aPscltioTus Line b D K aDubuiue Night i & Uuaha Night K b Grann 186 Paul % \Wions ; 2}“"’“‘“““ Lizpres: 1 Paseenje; o Gontia ke e L Gonoea Taka Expros Ta—Dipot ¢ ot Wells andd Kinzis.s Bt vac coraar of Chons and R CHIZAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Devol, eppner of Vun Buren and Shorn et e O v Pt Namatts V%eket s [ a . Q:lbo m, 2 4100y . {4101 443 ) Qmaba,Teavony'th Atchison Ex Tern ACvommaodatios Niht Express, OCEAN NAVIGATION. NEW YORK TO CARDIFF, ThoSouth Wales Atlantlo Stramanip Gompany's Now Sillpovered, Clsdebullh Stoagis wil sivania Ttnilrosd Whatf, Jereny Giles i 0o, 31. | GLAMORGAK....Oct. 81, Careyinz goo ind pasto; nt through it allimrs 7 £50 Dnlted Ntages nit Grnndn 1o pross o Son intol Chianmol, and all othos pointa in. fnstund. Those nieninaliipa, bullt axprossly for the trafle: arepros vided wititall tho I3tost improvenioata or the oot et~ Zoavemencs of OABIK AND STHRRAGE PASSENGERS, Firat Cabln, §73 and 280 ourroncy, Second Cabin, $65 Surroncy, Stécrage, $%0 currancy. Prepaid Stocraga certlticatrs trom Cardiff., Dyenits for £1end upwards, Fop furthor particulars, aupls In Oardlf, at the Oom- Vany's Olicce. No. I Dock Ghiainh and in Now Y to ANCHTBALD BANEER L 0. Agantee Wo. 17 Broadway. nid Londonderry.. , now, Clydo-bufii STATE OF NRVADA, Woduosday, i O YHGINIA, Wednosdny Aud arory Wodnesday thoreatter, taking pasongers at STATE LINE de fivso_sloean fleniicrs will safl troin Plor Ko, Gy North Tver, s fols HtaTk on INDYANA. Weduesday, . A Nov. 1. Hlirangh rator to nll parts of Groat, Tirliags mod 1 oman Newr York (o Glnugow, rpool, Belfnat, t ni £ ATE OF FLORYDA, Weduesdny, TATLE OF PENNSYLVANIA, W ny... Nov, 18, orway, Swvoden, Donmark, aml Gorminng: Diafta o £} amunerd. For freloht. oe phk i BALDWIN' & 0., Aronts 53 Branchony, Nev oy Stoaragn Moo, No'45 Broadieay e Jowaaby al or lino, L, Lk, o, Goi'l Weatern Agent, 8l Glarkuates Ghichgo. CUNARD WAIL LINE. REDUCED R@: 0 EUROFE, To Liverpool, Queenstown, Glas- gow, or Londonderry, $Bis5. Apply at Uompnny's Oflice, northwost cornor Clark and Handolpii-sts., Chicago, P, i, DU YERNET, Ganoral Wostomn Agent, National Line of Steamships, NOTICH. T most southiorly route 1 11 Doy (6 R5one, ool bradiange? Adopted by Sailiag from Nox Vork tor LIVIERIOH Kand QuENS. very X Salling from N, York (or Londun (dituct) arory fortnight, Gabin prssagd, §10, 650, aueronoy | steorags, at grostly reducad ralee, "Hotiirn tloliots at luwest miss. Drafts lor 21 uad, uyoar Northeast carner Othsic l.n]wiAIllzas (o peents 1 -ats, Shernian 1ouso), Cbicauo. e (OPPosIeaem Great Wentern Stenmship Line, Keom Now York to_Uristol (Enyland) dicet, Great Weatorn, Labiday, Oct. 27, Corawall, Taesday, ov. ragon, Tuoaday, Nov. . whabin Pesinge, o Tuthuedilo ioe Kioviane a0, on ok, B0, o “Lake Rliore & Al & Do ¥ " "G50, MODONALD, Agont. NCHOR LINE PASSAGE, Vi 1, Gl s, natomn, Loo- Aq’.'.‘.‘xfif)"“x}«':’nfi?fflfluxfifi'flfl Cookad pro- 130 fn'fc'onmnsl . . cor, inid AMadisoi Olhdoage " MEDICAL, NO CURI! No B Dr. Kea,n, 300 .‘00'”’5‘" fllu\l{"(n:'l‘n "UI;IIUA\GD, i, BoSAS B By e, S T IR ate i A ©0leo Nours. 5 a. . 138, e Bundays from S iR DR. A. G. OLIN, 147 Washingtount. ‘Po langent ougaged and most sup. cevatul pialctan I tho ulty'in (e sioolal (rentsent ot all Chronle, Norvous, n{xd puoial Didoase lsonss pa. ouliar ta ferialen apavdily oured. lids' providod with privatoapartuenia, basri, aflauiiauoo, 80, S O starips fov roatiso, Patlintat s disance treatod by magy: MANHOOD IESTORED, A victim of youthful impradence, oausin lecay, uorvuuiadobility, et 1 o promatore n vafn ey Bowure of Cuunterfoltas roedy, s fodnd & innle salf-aurn, ni oo, Addvess o He VIS, 78 Nassau-st,, Now York,