Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1875, Page 7

THE PULPIT. . Ryder on “Tho Proper Uses of Ther tho Sabbath." A Sharp Slap at Robert Collyer’s In- Horsement of Turner Hall. The Law of Compensation as Applied to Morality. Virtue [ts Own Heward---Sermon by the Rev. E. P. Powell. THE SUNDAY QUESTION. “The Proper Uses ot the Sabbath? Tha Roy, Dr. W. H. Ityder preached at At. Paul's Church (Universalist) youterday morning on ‘The Propor Uses of tho Sabbath,” taking iis toxt from Acts, xx. 7. Tho} rovorend gen- tleman spoke as follows: Tho subject of my sormon— "Tl Proper ‘Vsos of tho Sabbath"—ia® forgo thema for hd pinglo discouree. Tt will bo impossible, within “tho rooognized Jimits of & sermon, to discuss it ‘in all its rolgtiona, Byt wa will try to hold ono thought close tothe main topic, and develop what scomy to us the loading points in tho con- ‘itroversy. ‘Thero are two fundamental positions 7 iv thin discnasion, These sro: First—Mun is a religious being, and'hns duties and obligations growing out of thia fact. Man isa religious being by creation, not by voluntary election. This religious natura needs training, just as much as sny other gift, But neithor error, nor gayety, nor ainusements, will secure thia result, They aro important elo- 44 ments of fifo, and havo their uses, but nothing f of this kind nourishes the soul, or imparts to fa) mantiood those solid qantitios which ft us for the grest responsipilitios of lifo, Play ta userul fo the young: but play is not education. ‘That ‘ comas of attidy,—of soif-denials. of isborions effort. So in tho domain of mornle, study, thoughtfulness, training, aro nood{ul to buttress tho cousctonce, and keep one loyal to his moral and roligious dutios. ‘Secund-—Nunday seems to bo indisponsabloe, not ouly iu view of this training, huton phys- ical grounds aa well. 4" Whose two propositions I rekard aa funda- ® moutal in all discussions of thig Sunday quos- ian, and as incontrovertible. All that we now 4 say proceeds upon the assumption that man is a i cliatous Doing, ond as such needa training and guidance; and that the obsorvanco of Sunday aaa doy of worship ia agacntial to this training, and for other uves, But the real question in dcbato among Shoughtful, considerate people is not whothor § toro ought to bes day specially sot spart for rollgious usos, but how shall tho day thus sot apart bo observed ? Bhali it be strictly a day of $6 worship? Shall amusoments of any kind be al- lowed? Shall seoular work of any sort be tolor- Aated? And if we ssy “no” to the firat of those { questions, and ‘'yos" to the last two, whore 4 shall we draw the line? Aud how shall wo dis- tinguish between things proper to be done and “things not proper ta be douse on tho Sabbath 3 Day? Ve atl know how punctiliously Sunday has been obsorvyedin the Northern States of this Union, New England ideas in reference to the oper uses of the Sabbath have shaped H Northern sentiment upon thia subject. And 8 though what is callod, with some impropriety, the # Puritan Sunday has about {t an austerity which 4 we cannot cominend, Leingin this view excessive nd unnatural, ithas made a decp impression upon this nation, and deserves to be regarded as enimportant clement in tho formation of our national character. If it were possible for us to eliminate from our national history tho yencra- Mtion for religion and for religious institutions, Aand that controling reverence for God and duty, and that spirit of wolf-abnogation and self-sacri- ico which this stricter conception of religious igations has certainly encouraged, if not wakenod, we should mar many @ page of our ountry’s records, and separate from us some of ‘the grandeet elomonts of private and publis life. fay, Lat, woilo Northern sentiment bas thas been +; -¥elargoly framod on tho basis of those strong re- Jigtous convictions which brought the Pugrima 0 this country for “ freedom to worship dod," thoro have been davoloped, in other parts of the fan difforont ideaa as tothe propor uses of Bun- ay. .ing todo in shaping the conception of Sunday {which hag proyailed in the Southorn Statos, es- }poctally those bordering on the Gulf, * Gonti- party mental "ideas bave largely rulod in that section. “<4 Louisiana, vow so prominently before tho ne- Wek tion, i8 8 conspicuous illustration of a State of 393 this Union ruled by “European” ideas as to ‘<4 Sunday and how it should be observed’ xs I am not holding up Loulsiang for your ¢on- demnation, ss a specimen of what jnadequato and erroneous religious training will do, but I do wish tobe understood as saying that the Southern States of this Union neod noting to- day po muchas churchoa and school-honses— churches and school-houses with toachore in . them who believe in training men and women “for ae, and duty, and for tho rolid work of the -44 world. But, whorens those two dlasimilar viows of tho propor observance of Sunday were marked by shurp geographical linos, it has come to pass in theso Iater days that “ Continenta! " ideas of 3 8unday, through tho immense immigration 7“ which Las flowed Into the Blates north of the Ohio, baye beon introduced into nearly all tho # Northera States, and sro especially iniueatial in ‘what wo csli the West, ‘This, then, seoms to be the preaent attitude of the case: Europe haa coms to Amorica, joinod handa with tho South, and they twain are fust extablishing thoir peculiar customs in regard to tho Sabbath in overy portion of tho nation. Wo desire to be -toleraat toward thoss who may differ from us, snd have uo wish to uve any Improper moaaures +o force our ideas upon those who may not choose to sdopt them; but toleration Is not in- difference, and we a10 to be governed in our > Mioughh and action by our ideas of right and «duty. . But just here wo aro confronted by a yory « Serious fact, which, so far as I Lave observed, has not boon brought into this discussion. And 9 that is this: Foreign ideas of the Sabbath do not ask permiasion to entrench thomuelyes hore : they are already horo, ‘Thentres, of a certain * grade, aro opon in this city each Sunday hight; #o sro daucing-halls, Lilliard-balls, ‘sioons, and amusements of nameless . Kinds. Leaving this church for the cars, * two biocks west, on Sunday evening, { havo scon in full Operation 8 public danco, and a Jager beor ball, which J suppose is a kind of choap theatre, And what is the saddest of all thia ix, Thavo seon them, sud ather places like thom, with the conviction that those who rogard thexo Uuings as a desecration of the Sabbath havo no power to prevont them. ‘Tha boer-garden, the rhisky-saloon, theatros of tle very lowest slass, are already Uore, and our preaching and praying against thom will not oloso them for tha present. hoy that prefer thease things, and. shoge who work with thom, and lose their eyes to the consequences, can cast moro votes than thoge who ropresent the truo American Sunday, tnd so will, for tho present, at least, have thoir dwn way. What then? Shall we renonnce our conyic- Hons? Shall we adopt forelgn custome, give Spour Amerioan idoas—become Germanized? Or shall we stand in our lot, and, while we aro wlerant and charitable, faithfully point out the Iangors which threaten our nation from this weakened acuse of religious obligations, and \nis attempt tc ongraft foreign customd ypon bur national Hfe ? é just hora we discover the mistake made by my friend, tho esteemed pastor of ‘Unity Church, “jo lis address before the Germans in Vorwart's Turner Hall. In that Mdrewg bo said: "My people go to church on Sunday oming, end on Sunday afternoon many 39€ them go to‘Farner fall to hear tho must, , 20d Teay Go ahead.’ Are we than Rolne ever so tho Germans in a body? Do we abandon the ‘ Geld, ‘sui not only purmit chesptneatres on San- ‘\ but fall into line and Lely sustain thom ? Ces Rome One way, ‘he Germans thrive woll Sao, al ly may a we?” as au bid pecuiiaritica, sud he very sy tlearty baw ule detects, otter than most us- tionalitioy {n several regards, he baa more to Jearh trow ue far thay wo from hitn, But this scarcely touches the question. The man 18 8 German,—aud the Awerican is aa Smmerigan, You cannot trandfer tha customs and peculiarities of oue people to the ather. ‘ha Gorman bay grown into bie babita; they aro a part of him.” Yurthermore, he is of # slower lucid thau, we—tves given $0 extremes, Ho will drink Boor, go to the bopr-garden, and koop on in much the same. wey, Your Miter year, Lut the American has tean difforoutly constituted, un eatnchgress ut ety ls ’ certain robgious conyic~ ens’ "Sad, being tO. eae & ““Givo and it aball be given to you.” Puritanism " has had substantially noth-- pulsive, given to excacg, ay becach of a il] almost cortainly prefer tho bear and the i: cernorios to the mdsle, and so fail into dinsl- pation. In view of this tendenoy of the Amorican char- actor, what sliall tho roligious teacher say to hig ariahionors? ** lo altead?—yo to ‘Turner Viaiiior ang othor piaco whero thoy have * good musie"?—or shall lo demand of thon to avoid such exponite, to consider the force of example in {ts relation to the young men who are in foar- fa] peril by such aswociationn ? Teall to mind m ® young man who haa coma ta me fron s Uhrintian home in the East, bearing with him credentials of high moral worth, and who honestly intonded, T doubt not, to lead a blamelens iifo in this Wostorn city. Butt alas, ho soon beconies irregular at church, goea to this hall, saloon, eto., of course only to hear the * good music,” and aftor atime roturoa to hia home in tho East, diseased in body and corrupted in heart, , And, iu not s fow instances, tha beor-garden, the Bunday dissipation of ono kind and anothor, have wrought his ruin, And why not? If the yonng maa may go to ‘T'arner- Vall on Sunday ‘afternoon to hear '! good musle,” why not the young woman? And whon thore, why not dance? And how Iato may thoy remain? No; thie pulpit gives no such counsel. I do not aay to you who hoar me, Go to Tarnor Mall on Sunday aftornoon if you wish ; I aay to you, rather, Kee} ay from Turner Hall ou Sunday afternoon and at evory other tine, You aro Americana. You havo your dutiow to discharge, your oharactors to protect, your children to your convictions to uphold. ‘Tho lack in this country to-day fs consceration of heart and life ta the welfare of the vation. As already sald, recroation 18 useful, but something moro thad that is neodful to ennable onr manhood. T repeat, tho practical and dificult Sunatton in, Where todrawthe lino between things propor and things impropor to be dono on tho Sabbath? Much jd about deacorating the Babbath. Dut what ia desccrating tho Sabbath? Vory much depends upon tho motive with which any actladone, Ttdocs not follow because ono ro- mains at homo all day that he doer not desecrato the Sabbath, If he spend the time in posting his books and writing businoss-lotters, or In any Buch manner, be probably pervarts the Sabbath from [tw proper uses, much more than if he should go out with his family, take « walk along the Iako shore, or visit somo of hia trionds. ‘Tho simple truth is, whon we come to dotails, it {6 dificult to bo specific. The rulo seoms to be, to uso the day that it earvo as an aid to our highest religious and social culture, And, a8 to particular dutios and sote, each must decide for himself, = Tecutring, then, to the proposition which un- dorlica all this discussion, that man ia s religions being and nocda nid and guidance aa such, I wish to deopen in your minds tho conviction that thero ta no substitute for this moral and religious culturo, ‘The war- tore of life ia intensoly xctive about us, The tomptations to roligions fudifforence are numor- ous and powerful, Tho tendenoy of popular thought scems to slope toward ‘unbolief and liconse. Bee toft that your example ia on the right sido, and that the current of your life acta toward God and duty. 80 mucb Is your high prerogativo; anything lees than this is censurable unfaithfulness to tho law of roctitude written within your soul, — ee VIRTUE {TS OWN REWARD. A Practical Application of the Saying. The Ney. E. P. Yowell, who recently accepted a call of tho congrogation of tho Third Unitarian Church of this city, praachod bis first sermon in the church yesterday, His text was: ‘Give and it shall be given unto thoe."—Luke vi., 98, ‘Tho following is the sermon : The law of componsation is reiterated in tho Holy Scriptures. What aman sows ho renps,— “Do to otheraas yo would they should do to you.” “Wa love God because Io first lovadjus.'* “ Cast thy bread on the waters, for thou ahalt Gnd it after many Gaya.” Ibis false theology that the affairs of this world aro so {ll-adjusted that another life is needed to cast the balance. It ia doubtleas true that some of tho affairs of this Nfe lap ovor into tho next, and find a judgmont there, as tho affsire of 1871 overlap into 1872; and all days are thug interlinked. To-morrows re begotton to-day; andthe fntare lies im the womb of the prosont. But tho principle is truo of this life that causoa and results rapidly bal- anco each other. Wedo notas @ rule havo to wait forrowards and punishments till death; but ovory action, evory thought, ron- ders sn account very speedily. -Pun- isument is the yolk of vico. In devouring tho one we receive tho othor. Re- ward is the soul of virtue; you cannot separate thom. Any otnor view and teaching inculcates ® morbid viow of life and a vpry falsa concoption of tho valuo of right-doing, This world is not misadjusted. Vico doos not triumph. There is not an hour but writes up its doom. Virtue docs not bave to wait for another lifo to give it ita duos, Selfialiness curses you trom its very in- ception. Digotry hsa its manacles already forged, and suporatition reduces its devotaaa to instant degradstion. Tho miser iacurscd in his very hoarding. Tho demagoguo snd pollti- cian goes under a bondage and bitterness in tho hour that sacrifices principle to powor. There Is noed that in the pulpit and out of it teachers should show that every articlo of purity, temper- Anco, {indopendenco, intelligonce, manhood, Pioty, 8 mau crases from his charactor ho erases with a foarful blot, and pain and penalty. You may got 10,000 ~— votes = dialtouorably ; you compensate therefor with servitude to wire-pullore and sajoon-keepers. You gain apparently, but logo really, You add to Your gains by the salo of liquors, or by the rout of a building for corrupt purposes; you will surely compenaate for this im the very Isw of the caxo~in a meauer character, in s oomplica- tion with vico, in a powerlessness in oppoung evil, in tho blight of your children—in scores of ways modified by fou ciroumstances, You have not to wait for God to meet you and apply the lash, In tho very evil in wickedness 18 ita own curse aud its owt punishment, It is laughingly called Yaukeo trait to ask of anything, Will it pay? Yet the gocution, la @ goad cus, The more thoroughly lifo is adjusted to proflé and Joga, the ‘mora thoroughly vittue will get tho better of vico. I¢ dos not pay to sacrillce my taanhood or tclf-approval, or inner worthiness for that wluch is temporary, I osunot afforu to doa mean ar a velfiss action, I¢ nevor pays. Obedienca to wivo laws always doos pay, would therefore ran my sctious constantly on the chord, Gan L afford to do or to aay or to Jeave undone this or that? I caunot afford to roturn ovil for evil, blaw for blow, because, in my experience, the lugs of peaco aud eelf- spect will outweigh the gain of tho justice tn- Micted, I caunat afford to bow tos singte sham of social life,—to compromize iu the losst with empty forms,—because my oxperienca shows that the gain Iv favor with tho volatile will not begin tocomponeate for the volatility that will yosult in my Own life, You must have noticod howsome man has, to save his property or his homestoad, oven yieldod his honor to bus credit ors, aud yet the gnawing of remorse becatns like dyapepsia (a that mean soul, till, in allaying ite tormonte, ho became a drunkard. I have such snone in mind, Ho wold the greater for the less. J cannot afford to yiold the loast jot or tittle of iny manhood or” probity for popularity, or for honors, or for love, And it necds uo more than twenty years of life to prove that, when wo yiold a single principle of right to win any othor fect thing on earty, it will turn out evil, Ail uuman exporience sums UD its idea of poliay in honesty. Ionosty is the boat policy, moant the same thing whon he worked together fur good to Paul said all things thoue who love jod, ‘Thore is » vory pively-adjusted prico-current o} the values of all things immaterial es thera 18 ab your farmers’ products, Bloschod shootings aud wheat have no moro relative valuos thay, mental aud moral products. Ideas, morals, honor, truth, purity, love, ambition, have thoir net worth tous, Each or cither belug yiolded, wa Feceive an accurate compersation. I xo thor- oughly beliave in this law that I would not need any Scripture revolution to teach it. The mise of ® drunkard’s Lomo is tho componastion o| broken lawa of life. Ov tho other band, bia crushed wife aud dineauod children, if not of the same character, are compensated in the higher moral aatisfuction of virtue aud worth, aud will Toap aw they gow, We must have a faith in mora} compeusations,—thoe roal value of the virtues, The shop-keoper laughs at the ides of religion bound (he counter. ‘Tie result wil bo no religion befora the counter, iu bis home, or in his children, and ultimately a curse in some form, somewhere, in # blasted trado, in blasted childron, or blasted health of goul,— erhaps in all, Others will attribute the trouble 0 lack of acumen, unwise government, turn of duck; but iy is compenustion, uo more and uo ena. You ask if Y moau that every sickness or trou- bjo ig a visitation of Ppoyidence. Certuinly not, in the ordinary sanyo, © But cortainly you, in thia sense: that Providence doos not malo visite, but stays just here all the timo, and “There is 8 Providence shapes our ondy, rough-hew them how wo will.” 1 boliovethat ull we do, or got, or sulfey, or eusoy, ds linked fogethor, aud that every #, physical, moral, or tuptal, reaps THE CHICAGO DAILY ‘TRIBUNE: MONDAY, its legitimate reault. Ko every otserranco of Jaw han its cortain recomponne. Tho world is full of shat on the sabjoct of componwation. A dood of charity is no mora tan purchase-money. A man dons not alwava mean, I giye so much out of pura lore to the cAunA, ut tho roputation smong my follow-citi- zene for charity ia worth to mo so much, There itis on your pinto, the vatno I pay for repute or honor, ‘Or, & man fays, not hardly lond enough for bia own ear, “A gift judiciansly bestowed will draw ma custom, Take this to tho heathen, and bring inoaa much trade sf you can.” ‘This is concontrato basenous whon, aa it ia sometimes, ut in form of words,—a direct barter, ‘There- ‘ore I do not wish ® person to way to me, * Heo- ng it’s you, PI poll you this article for no much, so much under price.” Ie moans, ‘1 nell yout this, not for ite fair cash valuo, but I expoct in- stead your favor or influence. { expect, in somo way, full compensation.” No one ever willingly sold an article that he did not expect ita fall val- ua,—if not otherwise, at jeant in the favor of God pnd future reward for Lenovolence, And thiqia all right: it in just. It would be wrong that anything did not produce its roal worth. Only ho feauk about it, Understand what you are doing. Now, you put it down in black and white and try It—s list of thoea who are earning & living by nelling intoxicating liquors, from tho reflnor, whose work of begyariug familiea and cursing souls is farther removed from lis yiew, down to the aaloon-keaper, whouo victims aro all to sight, and watoh thoir course, De pstient, and not de- cide by the first or the second year. And thera will nucely bo mildew and blight on every case in duo time. I paused tho other day the mansion of such @ man, Who was a liquor-sollor in my cbild- hood. Ife amagsed monoy. Ho far was appar- ently prosporous. Lo was too pouurious to bo struck on that ide, But be had two children—s boy aud a gi ‘The firat died » wot—a# miscrable wretch; tho Istter died of s sure and sluw dis- caso. Ihe tiem, Dorio columns of bis mansion stand with no inscription of the truth—no mark of Divine wrath is iuuctibed on the dvor-post, Yut compensation, the tnoxorablo law, tho eacret Star Chamber of Providence, the mysterious do- erea of the Almighty, haa visitad him, The blow that struck him went between the points of hia armor, and his soul is dead in bia cbi!dren. ‘Vo-day you lave possibly ono ont of fifty who ia apparently riding bigh and Jawlessly on tho wave of success—forgotten of vengeance—a proof that 8 man may work his will as ho likes, and build bis pride en the eouls of tho weak and tho sorrows of Lis nolghbors. Jew averseom to bo suocassful; and theso few but wait for a lieavier recompense. Tollmoif you remomber one ginglo excoption. No man can donde tho widow and the fatherles—no man can oppose a known law of God without he shall measure componeation, A Iartford paper gave us a short time since one of the instances that prove this, It says: One of the richeat mon of onr town net up one of bis sons in the liquor busing, A neighbor protested; ut the rich fathers: “Why, ho can clear so much a year by it.” Bul,” replied the neighbor, “ho may himuelf be ruiued'by it.” In ten years the wife of the rum-selling son died 9 druukard, Jouy- inyg to mothorless children, ‘The rum-neller forged hin father's uatne, and at length so much involved him that the old san failed, loaing all tho eatulnga of hin Ufe, ‘Tho son died adrunkant, and his poor brother, too, died s nots aud wt last the ald myn who planted the seed dicd alo. So went one of thu first families of the town wnder the pressure of the unerring Jaw of compensation. So, when a person says if thore wero no fu- ture hell or heaven, tho struggle with sin would not pay; ove might as well work bis will and follow tho load of his passionsif ho is not to bo rewarded by and by, I would answor, you hava shope for heaven, but you havo the apirit of hell. Virtuo has in iteclf no charm for you— rigbteousneas to you isa servitude by which to wiv a reward, You cauvot make a tcholor on auy such priliciple ; much less can you make a child of God. You undertake to ‘educate as Nowton, not by showing him the joy there ia in kuowlodgeitsclf, but by promising Lim some ox- torior gift if he will study—try to mako an Agassiz by offering him sugar-plums, or 9 Palace, or a gold miu, and you know you would gota failure, Unless he have an enthusiasm in study itsolf—a joy in the search of truth— Apassiz’s musenm noyer could bo built up, hie reputation vever achioved—his maguificont fund of information and wisdom would bo impossible. So you cannot makes noble, puto, sweat, boly, happy, mauly, beautiful child of God by a'prom- iso of goldca etrecta and all sorts of heavonly sweetments. Tio must Layo a love for virtue in aud for itaolf. All religious education must go on tho basis that to be good, to do good, to be virtuous, is to bo beaatiful aud happy, Your future tuft of Segotallon held befora the uoso of 1s stubborn, balky sinuor to keep him moving do not chanze his will or his nature at all, but choat him into subservience. ‘This priuciplo, well workod, will make bigots,—batoful, sour, ugly roligiouists,— not sweet children of God. The reason tho world goes to the Dovil ia bacause the Devil in wiser in his goneration than the children of light. Tho Dovil offers tangible thinga. Ife says: ‘Iu this thoro is comypouaation. Gross pleasures Lave gross joys, Wrong-loing has ite frumediate pay. We Devila and Devil-worshipers do not put you off with promises to pay, Lut fall dows and worship avarico, smbition, aelfishness, lust, pride, and here ia tho reward in haud for you," But the Christian saya: “To-day do right; now practico rolf-donial; obey the law of righteousness for somo ten, twenty, or fifly years, aud you shall get your joy in eter- uity. Were ara notes and pledges, but no rosdy cash.” -Naw, what is the’ result? Why tho religious man hardly trusts the notes ho holds, untess his lifo is so misorable that any change. would be for iho better. Ninety-nine Chirixtigus would rather live than goto what I am sure thoy facotiously call theirrewards, 1f thoy bollove, why nok long to go and get com. pousation ? Isitnota fact that Christians al- moat uvanimonsly groan snd weop and put on heathonieh sigue of sorrow when their friexds go to this world af rewards? Is is true au hon- ent fecliug ia salt up. Some say God ta here, Christ is our prosent, living Savior, Rawarda ara inthe warm palm of virtue, Let us talk Jess of the distant and more of the prosout, Lotus be hsp- py and rejoice in g now. Lot us banish these acid fears, these dreary sacrifices, these sanctimonious whims, Let us own up that tho world is beautiful, and that it {9 nevor so charm- ing as when our souls walk in white. Let ts put on all loyalty, obedience, purity, love, for in storo thore id a joy to reward that fs masterful and immodiato, ‘This isa part of tho pregont religious deyolopmout. Shrouds, —cowle, whips, pensnces, groaning prayers, _hell- fires, cavenly toyH, fenra of death, scorn of the world,—all theac bolong in the mu- soum of antiquated theologics. I do not doubt that thore are futuro joys, aud that thero are futuro paing,—nor to an extent, future rawarda ond future Punistinionta ¢ but this T assert : that wo nead to live in tho thought and feoliug that there is a compensation enough and immediate in right-doing. And whon a an says that if bo did not baliovo in holl ho would not trouble him- self to practic virtue, tell him ho has the spirit ofevil. Hoidan Atheist concorning any God, but ona who comea in after death, believe in God hore, uow, always, And His lawa are inevit- ablo to-day as thoy over willbe, Tho good man is always ontoring into the joy of hia Lord. Tho evil man ia always passing Into outer darknoss where there {a wocping aud wailing and gnaau- vg of tooth. ee a . RAILROAD NEWs. THE TOLEODO, PEORIA & WARSAW TROMBLES. ‘The debate on tho question as ta who should be Recelver of the Toledo, Weoris & Warsaw Railroad was continued Saturday, but no dofinite conclusion was reached, Judge Drummond re- marked, when the partica intorested assembled, $hatho would much profer that they should ‘groe upon some party themsolves. The attor- poys then retired to au adjoining room, whera ensued a lively aod amusing discuusion over the advantages of each nomineo, Each interest bad & pernon to be selected. Mr. Hopkins, » former Vice-Prealdont of tho Illinois Central, seemed to avo a strong support, the second choice be- ing P. A. Wall, a former Suporintendont of the Nook Julaud Road, In fact, alt but the Tlinoie Central Road appeared to be willing Mr. Hall ehould take the placo, Mr, Anderson, ¢ former Superintendent of the Tolodo & Wabash Reilroad, received tho favor of the Pennsylvauls Railroad, and somo of the stockholdors, Col, Bob Ingersoll was strongly urge na tho man by some of the holdors of the second-mortgago bonds, but he deolined tho doubtful honor. Ke Jaut, finding thet no agreemont could be made, the attornoys returned to the Judge's room, and made known thoir want of success. Judge Drummond then aajd ho would appoint some one Aimaale very soou, Tue formal ordor was drawn y Judge Putorbaugh during the day, with the hamo of the trustes omitted, and an appolut- pent will probably bo oade to-day or to-mor- DEFAULTING ROADA, @P Aderadlo surprice waa croated io railway Cites 9 faw daya ago by the announcement thet the Chicago, Dubuque & Minnesota and the Chi- ago, Clinton & Dubuque Iailroada hed dofault- ed, and that a Rocelyor was sppointed for hom. The news was entiroly ynaxpected, it being the general opivion that the roads wero paying well, egpecially wince they had toou wet under the management of the Chicago, Burlington $& Quincy Heailroad, It now appears that the rouls were placed under the management of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy to pravont them from being placed into the bands of a Receiver gbout six muntha ago. At that time Mr. Graves, tho President of these roads, bol just returned from Europe, whero he had negotiated a loan of geveral millions for tho commplation of the lows Vacitio Railroad. Mad the ropda boen forced jnto tho hada of 8 lto- coivor at that time, matters would have been far more norioua that ab presont, aa mont of the iron for the new road han since been purchased, and itcan now ho completed|mithout much difticulty in spite of the financial embarrassment of the aboveenamed roads. Although the man- azore of the Ohleago, Huelington A ‘Guiney Nail- road are about anoxporienced aa any railroad managern in tha country, alilt they wore unablo to koop the roads out of tp Handa of p Keccivor, it being claimed that the railroad Jaws operated too severely againat them. ‘The auit against the roads was brought by Mr, J, M. Walker, President of the Clneago, Burling. ton & Quincy Railroad, as agent for Jolin HH. Burnham and James H. uloke, trustees for hold- era of tho bonda issued by the Chicago, Dubuqua && Minnesota Railroad Company. Tho potition for plaintiff seta forth that on tho let day of June, 1871, the Chicago, Dubuque & Minnosots Railroad Company executed and delivered to J. A. Burnham, J, If. Wake, and Stephen V. it. Thayer ita deod of trust convey- ing to thom all tha property of ssid raiiro: company, aud all that the company might the: after acguire, and all the right, title, interest, and oquity of redemption therein, to road-heda, depots, rolling-atock, buildings, franchises, right of way, rovenues, incomes, and in fact overy- thing belonging to apy portion of the rosd or ita branch, to scoure tho payment of the principal ‘and intorest of the negotiable bonds of the Company, which were then isaued, or might thereafter be issued. or the construction and equivment of the rauroad, tothe amount of $25,000 per mile of the road, tho bonds to bear even date with the conveyance ; each bond for the sum of €1,000, payablo twenty. five years after date, with Interest nt the rate of 8 percent per annum; the interest to be paid temi-angually, on tho last days of Juno and December of each year, The converance pro- vided that in thirty dave after default in vay- ment of raterest, the ‘Trustecs migho, at the re- quest of tho holders of one-tenth of the amount of tho bonds, take pousession of the railroadand property, forectosa and sell, aud apply the income to the payment of interest and principal of all the bonds, after paying expenecs of sale, ‘The Company, undor and pursuant to the torma of thia trust-deed, lasued and sold ite negotiable bonds, with coupony attached, to the amount of $4,426,000. The Company failed to Py, tho interest on said bonds due us the lat of Juno and that due on tho Jat of Iie. cember, 1873, and alsothat duo on tho aaine dates for 1874. No part of these instatlmonts wan ever paid, and tho interest duo and unpaid amouute to $708,000. Thore is due to-day on the bonds to the holders thereof the principal of $1,442,000. All the property, franchises, and privilegos of the Chicago, Dabuque& Minnosota aud ita branch, potitioners aver, 18 not suflicient to pay tho indobtednosa named aboye. Lhe Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy Keilroad also holds lieus on the property for the sums of $6,689.95, with interpst thereon, since Oct. 5, 1874, pald to the City of Du- buque for taxes, and $3,223.19, with interest trom Oct. 10 paid Stato and county taxes for the years 1871, '72, and ‘73, The Chicago, Burling- ton & Quinoy slso bas a claim for the sum uf $99,183, with interest, for material, labor, ate, In tho ease of the Chicago, Clinton & Du- buque Road, John N, Denison and Jamoy H, Blake appear as trustees, and ask for a fore- closure. ‘ho Chicsgo, Burhogtoa & Quincy alaime a tien upon the property ‘of this road to seoure nw debt of $2,141 for taxes paid on said property at Dubuque for the years 1872 and 1873, and algo « lieu for # further debt due it of 37,320.60, whiob it claims a3 assignee of a judg- ‘ment against defendant. In Iowa the law re- quires that a foreolostre of a trust deed must be procured by action in court, therefore the peti- tioners could not foreclose a8 per agroemont in akid trust dead. Amaotion for the eppointmont of » Recotvor was properly mado, and in accordance thorewith Mr, C. Harris, the present Superintendent, was appointed. It is quite probable that the Chicago & Northwestern Road may couclude to purchase the roads, d thus settle tho controversy at Clinton rogarding the bridge-crossing, and at the samo time bave the Chicago, Dubuque & Aliuuesote connect with their rood at St. Veter, Minn. ‘Thora is aluo goud roason to belioyo that tho Chicago, Burlington & Quincey Railroad fy anx- fous to own those roads, aud the fuct that tho petition for a Kecciver wae filed by the Prosi- dont of the, Chicago, Burliugton & Quincy Rail- road is aignificant sa evidence of the roport that this Company wishes to get control of the road, THE CLEVELAND & PITTSBURG--ANNUAL RE- Po RT, ‘Tue annual meeting of tho Clevoland & Pitta- burg Hailrond waa beld at Clovelaui Jan. 6. President McCullough’a roport shows tho fullow- ing rewults of operations for 1874: E ‘RECEIPTS, From gross earnings, ¥rom other sources, Total recelpta,......0+ F Ming expertsons vrs, €10000,195.49 ‘of operating expetisor.,..+, 1,900,195, Bad hy Fis Wee W.® e, Bh settlement of joint earnin: 85,519.08 723,875.70 ‘1,222,834.47 $3,940,824.08 Total expenditure,..,. THE BALANCE-SUEET showa: Construction, $12,865,561.43; equip- ment, $3,873,485.61; machinery, ote., arddod, making $16,407,202.70, which, added to cash fu hand, bills receivable, etc, foots up @17,257.- } 022,38, On tho orodit side is: Capital atock, G11,249,211.47; bonds, eto., $6,015,353.63 ; come, $527,783.39 ; liabilities, 6170,693.89. Pro- vision has been mado for honoring tho third- mortgego bonds, ¢1,252,000, at maturity, Ist of May next. The Directors aay that, notwithstandipg the financial crisis, which has boruo with eape- cial severity on tho mineral trafic, which makos up 80 large s part of tho business, the obliga tions of the lessees Lave beou promptly met, tho various obligationa fully protected, and the guaranteed dividends rogwlarly paid. Sucha re- ault argues for tho permanant security of the guaranteo, and gives assurance of unintorrupted dividends, ‘Tho following were elected Direct- ors: J.N. McCullough, B. ¥. Jones, Thomas A. Scott, 8. J. Tilden, John B. Trevor, Charles Lanier, Goorge W. Cass, Iuaao Kip, Daniel Mc- Laren, B. Y. Painter, and R. P. Raunoy, NO REDUOTION BY THE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD. Tho rumor which prevailed Saturday that the Pittaburg & Fort Wayne Railroad had com- mencod war syaiust tho Baltimore & Ohio Ial- road on its own Look, and reduced ratos to New York to the samo figures as those charced to Laltimore at present, is without foundation. Mr. Meldrum, tho Wostern Goneral Froight Agent of tha VPonnsylvania Nailrosd .Com- pauy in thia city, wtates that the idea of making 4 still further reduction in froight-ratea ling never been entertained by his Company. Tho rumor gained circulation from the fact that a cortain Orm asked at the office in this city, a fow days ag), what the rates were to Now York City. Tho clerk mistook New York for Phila- dolphia, and gayo the rates to the latter city, which are, on fourth class, 85 cents. On the strength of this, waid firm wanted to ship with the Company rge amount of freight, but the Company refuned to take it, claiming that the clork had made a mistake in giving the rate, There wae much coutroversy in rogard to the matter, but the Railroad Company invistod on the regular rate, which is 40 cents, to New York. PERSONAL. Mr. J. E. Young, Genora! Manager of the Chi- cago, Danville & Vinconnes Railroad, reeigned his position on tho ist of January lest, aud Mr, L, Pearson has been appointed Geveral Mavagor, in addition to his oflica of Goners! Superin. sendent of the road, ° Mr. James ©. Clarx, Genoral Menager of the Minoly Coutral Railroad, bad bis face sovercly ecalded by an explosion of the steam apparatus at his fesidenco, The house caught dro, but the flames were speedily extinguished by s couple of * Maboooks.” Bir, Clark ia expected to be about again iu a fow days, ILLINOIS CENTRAL LOAN, From the New York Times, Jan, WB, The Mnoia Contral Company has recently nogotiated In Scotland, through Movary, J, 8, Kennedy & Co,, of thia city, a loan of £500,000, to take up the same amount of sterling bon duein London onthe Ist of April. The new bonds bear @ per cent interegt, aud hava twenty yoara to run, This company hau in sluking fund Bai7a0.000 to pay the balance of the construction bonds, Which also mature, on the lat of Apml. ‘The original debta of the Company will then ba paid off, mm theoxception of $2,500,000 ¥ per JANUARY 18, 1875, cent currency bon held in Amsterdam, which do not mature until 1400, ——_ A Uharning Lite story. Hore in a charming little story from Rome, A poor ftttle girl, who gaca to the public achools, wrote, unbeknownst” to any one, ta the rin cons Margaret, wife of t! jon ef Victor Eman- uel, and begged to hare Bhosaid she had naver had ona “in all her ife”—her paar little hfet The Princers inquir pout the child, and nent her eliyof Jady of the Conrh, with @ large Aseatticut doll and other moro usoful gifts to the ittlo gir NEW PUBLICATIONS, NEW BOOKS, D. APPLETON & €0., 549 & $51 Broadway, Now York, 1 THE GREVILLE MEMOIRS COMPLETE, A JOURNAL OF PRE REIGNR OF King George 1, and King William IV, By the late Cas, O. F, Gnavinre, Esq, Clerk of the Council to those Sarareigns. Milited by Hewnr ReRve, Registar of the Privy Council. Imo. Pricn, 84.W. ‘This edition contaiay the complata text ag published ia the three volumes of the Hnglish edition. nt of Mr, Grevill into iio Umited stent of hte gorin ad the is, that a rich in that kind of matter which f Pe voluinae amin half history, ea lee beneath the bow C [The Academy. haa rarely bean opened to tho pubila, t Hy Story, By Katarane Macquoip, anthi tty." I vol, 81.00, ita practiced hand could have produced jeutaman. whole book is full of morit.""—[ Morning Past. Jauguage ts at once simpla and obaate, and the 2 The deltasation of cheracter graphic."—(Juhu Bull 1. TYNDALL REPLIES TO ite ASOATLANTA. Adiiress Delivered Befora the British Associa- tion, Assembled at Belfast By Joun Trxpatt, F.R.B. With # Socond Pratac plying to his Critios,an pended article on ** cin tie Materiatim."” 1 yul., ae, r evrors, Prico, $0 cente, Iv. The Coal-Regious of America: : ‘THEIR TOPOGRAPHY, GEOLOGY, AND DEVEL UPMENT. With a Colored Geological Map of all the Coal-Hegions, aud numerous other Maps and Wlustra- tions. By James Macrancaxe, Pb. D. Third adi- tow, with # Supplement forthe year Ibid. 1 yol., 8¥o. Cloth. Prise, 85.1 The present edition embodies vumerous correction gosted by several of the State Gel and oth asupplement, contatoing information collected a publication of the peorlons edition, including Ves of coal mined during too last year. The Bzanle of France, ‘Two Ferayson the Payment of the Indemnity, and the Management of ths Currency since the German War, Istv-'74. By Victron Bonner. Translated from the Reeve det Deur onder, by Geonce Wataen, Paper sovers. fra. Price, 2 cents, Arlelouy Jounal, FROM JULY, i814, TO JANUARY, 1875. Priee, 83.00. 25 fe the be atatle: Avol., ro. vi. The Vatican Decrees, IN THEM BRARING ON CIVIL ALLEGIANOR. ‘A Political Kxpuatulatlon. By the Right Hoa. W, K. ULaverons, M.P. With the Replies of Archbishop Manuing, Lord Acton, and the Right Rev. Monsignor Capel. 1 vol., Bro. Papor sorors. New dition. Price, 23 conts. Mrs, Annis Hdwards’ Powerful Story, ESTELLE, Cloth, Price, #1,30. Papor, 1.00. ightost aud freshest of 7."--Journal, Buvion, ** Mra. Edwards could scarcely be dull if ahe tried." Aufale Couriers ** Mra, Annto Edwarda ts one of the brightost and moat original living writers of fietlon,"—Graphic, I. Mrs, Edwards’ other Novels are: Ought Wato Visit Ler ? The Ordeal for Wives, Philp Earnaclife. A Vagabond Heroine. Steven Lawrence, Susan Fielding. Rach 81.00, in papur binding. RECENTLY PUBLISHED, wtin MoCarthy’s Now Story, VWNLEY ROCHFORD. Price, §1.00, of $3.75 sloth. Five editions suld in two weaks, GEN’L CUSTEN'S GREAT BOOK, MY LIFE ON THE PLAINS. Price, 82.08, Miss Forrester, Archie Lovell. legantly Ilnetrated, ‘Two editions in two weeks, LOAING TO win Ny THEODORE DAVIES, Price, $1.00, Clotb, 81.20, Two editions Iu two wa THEODORE TILTON'S Great Novel, THMPEST-TOSSHD | Price, $1.78, Thirteen editions sold, Either of the abava sent by malt, post-pald, an receipt of the price. SITELDON & COMPANY, EW ¥ United States Digest, NEW VOLUME, FIRST SERIES, ~J8 DAY FUBLISEED EY LITTLE, BROWN & C0,, BOSTON. VOLUME FOUR UNITED STATES DIGEST, Firat Sories, Lettors O--D. BY BENJAMIN VAUGHAN ABBOTT, Royal vo, Law Shoop. 97.50, ‘This work contains a Digest af Decisions of the Various Courts withla the Uulted States, frum the sarheat period to 1810; comprleing ail the American decisions digested in THIRTY-ONK VOLUMES of the United States Dizaat, with earful revision gad important additions, (¥rom the Louisville CouriorJuurvel.} possible ta ypea’s of this work boyund tts merits, Wh togmm was given to tbe old work as ity must be extonded to this i add American Courts, not only on the local laws of each St but on the general laws common to them all. Mr. Ab- over the tha whole eougtsy ae than to pote the fact thas he edits or a “McVIOKER'S--MLLE. ALBANT, THE STRAROSCH GRAND ITALIAN OPERA, HIS, MONDAY. EV, JANUARY 18, x With the faileiag I ce 4 th the falbveing Bi "art MLL. MARIE WELLiUN (hor tw appear. nce) Lata TOT, raincel AL aranenOKM MONT a Ate. Ally de, ONDUCTOR. SiG, MUZIO. % At%. Detot of the Mlustrious Prima Donna, Dflliec. Haama ami. Alb LUOGIA DI LAMMERMOOR. Wa okt! hg LONENGRIN 3pMe. EMA nreday—Le s b . a A vi Teenneend, UNOMES ERA ant COANE O1nar. slow, HA RAT BALAONY, €9; Armia. HD Beate in SECOND BRE SION -ONE DOLLAI AND FIE- TOPBRA LIBRETTOS MESBUS. J. BAUER & a ADELPHI THEATRE, Gornor of Dearborn and Munroo-a TUB MONDAY, Jan, 18. 1875. Great Week for the Ladies! First appearance of SIGNORA ALBER. TAZAt1, the very celebrated Prima Donna. Last week of the famous PAUST PAM: MILY, Tast wok of ti re Ads tyekol of the coarming litte pote, VRNUS and tenjae act, ONEVIN ithe A CHMEN NEL ie famous Burlesqua (by us LY, wit! PIRES. NW SCENERY by MURTY, HIMONG tad HALLE, es ch Boel LSE zconw: ‘ith a Powerful C: ight and Sparklin, ele, Mas and lrilliamt Seenseyy ¢ fanny Dretaney Pa eae Pricon, EP, Wednesday. _ADELPHTL Pe BURLINGTON OPERA-HOUSE, jorner Nixtn Grand Inaugural | Performance TO- 'e FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMURICA OF Wile, CLARICE FANCHETTE'S GENUINE FRENCH CAN-CAN DANCERS | All previous efforts ontiroly aclipred, Nothing like it ayer sgeabnfore In this country, Hatra adaod altfnctinns Sammoth Novelty Company of 50 SPECLALCY. TARS.” auditrrinm entiraly renovated, rede i rine Wier ore. ariel. spuased rene Popular Prices of isston— 2, end 75 ccut: _First Matinee Saturday, dan, Sly 2 RXTRA ATTRAC PEK WITH JPLLE DE LACOUIOR FRENCIE CAN-CAN DANCERS, And MME. RENTZIS FEMALE MINSTRELS. 6 stars god tho Gruai Varity Company. aw fu Cl ob sorrow at Dopafae prices—2 and £0 cts. ROOLEY'S THEATRE, satel the © awa. Heplete with panoramic alr d teare! Saugtter aud \iotton reat the MOST ¥ aver produved in that city. ry asening. and Wednesday and i ie brilliant American Seenia Plas, MAGINODIETA! fe evtire Star Cumpaay ia the cast. (rand pan- svt the aliasiastnt, Barat longs, She great stoctne 34nd fae exeiling tables, tho. Ezjacsion aud : toamior *Crosvent City.” ‘Tho Maguida thers (rave, de. de. bad "1 jinn Bt. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, RELGY «© WEOns FAMOUS Minstrel & Burlesque Opera Troupe. Extraordinary Attraction! 9~Every evening at 8 and Wodnesdsy and Saturday Matlues ae OHIOAGO MUSEUM. CONTINUED SUCCESS! ‘This evening and S377, night doring the week, alec at the Matinces 1 uorday, ouraday,and Seturday, the great mural teimporanes drama, THREE YEARS IN A MAN-TRAP. All the Favorites in the Cast. A TREAT FOR THE CHILDREN. Madame Roberts and Ner Trained Dogs, Mouday, Wednesday, and Satur- day Aiternouns. ACADEMY OF MUSIO, ONE WARK ONLY, commencing Jan. 18, of the emt- pont tregedian JOHN McCULLOUGE! Who will appear Monday and Tuesilay 1. WamRGiniuvus FFofncedas and Thuraday as $ACK Gabit. 6 5 Matin: dneniay and Saturday PROPOvALS, Proposals for Stuplies Brarx of Inutsors, Cocnrr or Coor,} Const? Chrne’s Orrice, Citicavo, Jan. 15, 1875." of inviruetions trom the Board af Comnis- County, publie nutics is hereby given, shat sealed proposals will bo received by the Board of Commissioners of Ouok County until Monday, Jan. 25 1875, at noon, for furnishing Cock County with Meat. Milk, Bread, Boots and Shoes, Blank-Hocks, Statloners, Pelating, aud Binding required for tho use of tha County for the yoar 1876, to be delivered at auch places and at auch times aa the County may direct. A proposal to farntabs all o articles shall be takoo saa proposal for each article, aud a falluro to accept au award by the County Board of any article when an offor to furnish nore than one of sald articles {a contalned in the Proposal, shall bo considered @ broach of the bond ac. companying the proposal. Bonds that bidders wil executeand perform eoatraots when awarded must accompany proposals, ut proposal will nat be considered. AN bidders will be required taenter into bonds with two approximation of tho kinds and ed articlos needed by the County, ico of the Clark of said Board, sod to the Board of Commseioners of Cook County, and indorsed “* Propusals for—." JOUN CONLEY, JOUN MCOAFFREY, K, d. SCHMIDT, PATRICK CARROLL, A. B. JOHNSON, Committee oo Pui Proposals for the Fire-Proof and Burelar-Proot Sales Regnired by the U, 8, ‘Treasury Depart! My Derawinxur, Wasitinusox, D. 0 scaled praporate will be rocelyed at ment fur ‘of the suo- od drawis wing the form of con- cee ae ctparatds van sbe ouisined ‘upon ry the Ofte! the Kuverrisiy; ‘be acoumpauied by the aun o et ee amar a. the 9 ed toby the Ualted States Judge, Cler States Court, or the Diatsict-Attartiey ‘ef te Tir aeitaeuage Geeks to react any or al " buds tet Beldecued “forthe Interest of thu Governuont [0 40, Kvery'bid must be 49 on the printed form to be ob- talued at the Urtice of the Hupervising Architect, and ‘must cunforsu (o epesy rospect with thy ruquiroments uf thle advertieament aud thy spucitication, or it will uut bo ounsidered. be received from parti in ino mmanafacture uf lication pee UL bt oeaary facilitlve for ge lope, todurs- Naud addreauad to W, Socrotal FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. “$5.00 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY IN &XUI FOR Bils of Nalioual Coyrency, TRIBUNE OFFICE. qa RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIN EX?LARATION OF REFERENCE MANKS,—t Bats eayred nah ctepee TS ¢ et) Fire Suaday at COP a Aig nay eaneplad, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD, Off Clark-st, id s Dt Dubuque Night Kx. neahe Night Exncens, seeport & Dabaaae f raepert & Dubsauo. 5 Milwaukes Mall 3 Milwankes Kapresa,. § Mitwaukee Passen gtienore Ua A Genera Lake F ‘¢—Depot corner of Wei 4—Dopot corner of Cani MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD, Depry fon sik foot af Teenty-second.st, rontlentt Cor corner af uitison. AY AE RARaoIOy Mail (7la main and ale tte). Day Expras, Short Line, eta Lautet Hon and St. Laut naar Mavllaonat, Glty and Denver Feat ity EXPAN oe ity Eapress., Pearts and Keoxue Fajr Chicago & Paducah Hallros NtrratorsLacon, Washington Jollet & Dwight Aecnmi CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, Enion Depat, corner Madivon ant i Ticket Ofee, Gh swth F and at Depot Milmaukee, Madison, 3 Prats du Coten, Local Milwankee, fa 0. Bt Pant pais. a aif Poin ens’ #10008. Talcrosaa Pi trea Tiay @ Ktev Milwaukee & $t:c0 a.m, ILLINGSS CEMTNAL RAILROAD. fudt nf Ticenty second at, phates near e ppageck! aud Peri Dubuque 2 Sioux tty Pobuuua & 6 y CHICKG>. BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD, Depate, fort af Lake-st., Indiana-av, and Sixteenth, ail Pinal aad Saxteenthate, Ticket jeer, (9 Clarkat dnd wi devote. Mail and Express, Oumea and Streu! Kansas City, Leavenwo : chinona St. Joseph ewe. Dowaer'a Grove Accommiation Duwner'stirovs Accominodsti 3: - Downer'sGrove Accommodste “hx. Sundays, 16x. Saturaay, <iis. Monday ee tion KANKAKEE LINE. Arrive. * 9068. m. > 0:55 p,m ba. sa CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO ciNE. Prom sXuesture, Cincinnati & St. Louts Katleay depot, cot ter 0 ind Carrotteat pane Kaudotoh-et., and at devot. Nite Tikal Afier, |_feare. 1 drrive, Tndianspolis, Loulevilte & Cinctn-{ oa TAL Day leaps wisriite d Ci *¢ 2 AAD. Intleuapalts, isiedeid Nester att (daily STSHURG, CINCINNATI & ST, LOUIS RAILROAD, From degot eorner Clint and Currotless, Wert Si Irchat oftee, Lil Kandotphest PITISBURL, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY. 1 Aree, BALTIMORE & OHio RAILROAD Traind leave gram Exyarition uit Mhwendgortantat, Hecke a Mall, Sundare Ezeeptod. Express, Dally.sevsses CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depet, corner af Van Buren and Shermans, Weket agice, Grand Tuevie Hotel. Omaba, Leavenw'th&Atchlron EF: Peru Accommoatton,..., ‘Night Ei: OCEAN NAVIGATION, Peete Re Fe Ce te ENO ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, a Trauaatigatle Compan ‘Nese vurkeand Hazen. kth aplendid vomwale on nto far th Continent (being more authors fang ether,) will eal from Piet Nosto, North tdive tT all, Btonmmships fallow NC Tridells Saturday, Jan. 23 Se Patt y Yeu. 6 Ort viniae)s $i a ta at reduocs lots, by taking this line, avoid both ‘als railway, and ihe discom/urts uf orveslng ites saving time, trouble, and oxpent UK MACKENZIE, Agent, 55 road ~~ National Line of Stoamships, NOTICE. Tue most southorly route lias always been adopted by pullug ou New Vork for li VENUOtH aad QUENS- uy fra arty ie since every SATURDAY. TOWN Sailing from N, York (ur London tdicect) ovary fortalght, Cobia pas 80, 470, currency: ro at greatly reduend rate, turn sickate at owoat rated. a a rae PT ean P. B. LARSON, Northeast opruer Olare and Randolphate, (opposive Dow “Bherian House), Chicaxo. Great Western Steamship Line, Win aw York val (agtand rec har, Wednesday, Jan, Mitandan bubed ae 3; Btoorage, O30, fat Weelgit Dopod MEDICAL CARDS. MEDIVAL INSTITUTE, gore My vor Wastington and Ft a chartered by the Dtate uf {lt nols for the express purpose of giving the Nighest possible Froatinout ia all casos of pre Yatediseason, “It iawell known ir. Jamas ood at th; bead of the prafvaslon for uror W your ches all importaut, A book for th conte to postage, on Tropoteacy, Pluples ou the Laan, ote, the most delicate attentta i boa bow write, Strictly coutideutial. Ortce, 9 a. NO CURE! yp Kean, NO PAY!! 300 SOUTH CLARK-sT. CHICAUO, Mi uusulted, persunally or by wall, (row of cherga, cuter te etos distavons, Dike J. Kia i too iy praiclan in the Unlce hours, #4, tas 4 Bb, ts “"""" INSTRUOTION. F VOOAL ART, bs hata rye ttre Betcha, MaRS, tn Singing," and Volos ta z 11 information at muslo stores, ox Bien! polleauioa ts Actuary, M8 Clintan-et, SCHOOL 4 School for tha aducato Stud dab uf Januay, StL in tuaior of Voie poukt Cictitie glvtag sent ty waiSuper Paleduiphis