Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1875, Page 11

5l STAE Y P b i T THE HUB. A General Summing-Up of the . Centenninls. AP S Christ Ohurch, Paul Revere, and O Ot o Bignal-Lights The Chlll of tho Wenthor on the Speeches aud Festiviles at Lex- ington. The Conoord Ball—A Gay Tittle Western Deoolvor Qutwitting tho Boston Qirlo, ‘What Comes Next ? i Syecial Corremnondence of The Chicago Tridune. Tonto, Aptil 20.—Hunday ovening, tho 18th, hen tho lights sudden] - flashied out from the steoplo and bolfry of tho fawous old Clirist Chureb, in commemoration of tho aigual-lights that Panl Revero caused to bo placed theors 160 yoars ago, ovon tho mosl unenthueinatic os- tonian folt a littla thrill along his woll-regulated puleos. Thoio had been sorvicea duriug tho day, and tho rusty old bolls had rang out their ohimes ; and the Btar-Spangiced Baunor business, and tho florn! docorations,—the lust tho gift of PAUL REVERE'S GRAKDBON,— had browght out a good many eight-sccing strang>ts; but it remalned for -tho evening's display it tho ofd stoeple and betfry to stir tho ordinary Bustonlan hoart futo anything like en- joymout. But wo cav't may -that en- thumam was lneking after all In tho Hub, whon we consider tho enormous oxpendituro of timo sttd monoy that has gone 1o comploto thess contzunlal arrapgemeuts. In just thiy one matter of Clrist Cliurcl, consider tho undor- #ukiug of tolling up that uld-(n'ahlndcv.l. nusrrow, winding atsirway, paet tho beifcy-tower, into the bighet sitainablo point of tho chmrob,—the smal] chambar in the steo;lo,—nith lour. large tanka of oxygon and hydroped. Aud this wae only o pastion of toe illuminating miracle. In tthor patts of tha spire, lamps and lauterna wera cmployed; and Samuel Nowmen—tbo son of tho vary eoztoh who 100 yosrs ago, at Paul Rovere's order, climbod with such difficully into tho then stoirlesa belfry to hang out thoso famous signal-lights, that warned tho lttle walting band ncross tho ¥ tiver of tho Rrllish dologs,—Samuel Nowman, on the nresont ocoa- ston, {8 the ona who hangs out of the littla win- dow thio two llghts in the sao placo wharo his fatlier bung thom a century since. As these lamps woro ssyung out, aed at the samo mo- mont the calelum-lights’ of the steople flashod oty the orowd below broke {uto a prolonged and excited choer. During tho ovening, curious vire itors, on tho payment of n small admittance-feo. wero admitted toJthe balfry and gteepio, that thoy might look acrass upon tuo great pand- rams of oll the outlying towns within sight of {ho Charles Itiver, and fancy, as thoy looked, that they were back in those old days, When Paul Revora went riding down, Acrosa th city, across the town, Long and long bafore {ha timo that the exor- olses within tho church that evéning wers an notnced to Login, flgor and galleries wero com- pletaly filled with ths crowd : snd the stress of thoso who walted outsldo was so great that o »quad of mounted police, and ropes strotchied ncroea the streot, woro resorted to au o means of #afoty, Perhaps the most impressive’ part of tho oxcrcises was whon tho Rector of tho churoh sououncod that Mr, Nowman, the son of the Tabert Nowmaa, * BEXTON OF TIIE CHUNCIH ONT HUNDRED YEARS GO, accompanied by tha present sexton, Mr. Carrull, would bang nut the lights in iho bolfry, The great audionco at this avnouncemont burst into » hoarty choer, and roso on masso to look at the heto of the hour—who is an old man, 7d years of age—an ho paesed duwn byo aislo with Mr. Car- roll, bearing tho lanterns. Nouo of the exvreises in Lexiupton or Con- cotd on Suuddy had quito the flavor of this ¢y i- ous Christ-Chureh commomoration sorv.ce. But, the noxt day, tho Juth, Boston *'stopped down and out, “d old Lexington and Concord vied with each Sther with o cerlnl?flnn patriotic jeal- qusy. Everywhe:a that tlugd’could bs bubg, or drapod, or tied, thoy wore to bo founa ; until, at a littlo distance, the sireets Jookod like & vast bed of red, wuits, and blue flowers. Tho big poviliou-tont was not a very comfortablo place 1n the raw weatlier, eithor tor speech-making or dinuer-eating; and, despite tho atcempt at en- thusiasm, there was the cbill of tho day over ev- arything. ** Never saw such woathor in Aptll " ¢ Wiah somo of thoko old follows cuuld have boqueatlied us {hetr 19th-of-April weather” wore some of tho prumbling remarks that the blie-nosed, ehivoring celebiators were constantly perpotrat- ing. But, when tho bran-now atatnes of Johu Tiancock and Bamuel Adams were wnveiled, ana the Palmetto and Pino-Tree, which wore brought into such closo company, bogau to be under- atod as & protty little hint of the perfect unily bolween Noith aud Bouth at the prasont time, a littlo breazo of patriotio ardor seemed to flamo up for a oty moments. But, if {t was Arctio weather during the sun- shing day, what was it in the evening, wheu TUE PAVILION WAS TURNED INTO A DALL-ROON ? During the day, through all the spoech-muk- iog, tho marching and counter-marokitug, wo had tho sua for a friendly ally ; but, in tho ovening, what rheumatic ints to tho older ones what neurnlgio spasnis to tha youngor, did nut that big, unwarmablo pavilion suggest! Dancing out of doora 18 always the princo of humbugs in tho balwlost of balaly weathor : but what was it {n this Docomberish air 2 A farco of tho broadost. Thore always will bo & flaw* pomewhere {u such vast arrangoments 3 but it doos seom that, in viow of all he uncertam, cheative vAgarios that accompgoy” overy ~New England wpring, somebody might” have known better than to bLave_ plauned this pavilon non- sonse. Lace and tarlotan covorad up Jwith fur oloakis ; pretly little faces, that quglt ‘to liavo beamed rosy-red, looking pinched and cross § and protty Litls lips, framing pretty lit tle pouts and grumblos as, *1 wigh I'd Mprn my biack Bik["—* Dy fond me_your shawi and ! What benstly weatber!” Dut thero was s otng {;}n afier all,—old Continoutal uniforms, and 0 MINUTE-MEN IN THEIN QUERR BUITS, and youug nlusteontb-century womon Into thelr great.yroat-grandmotliers, Goncord Liad tho best of it 1n her ball-doings ; and a good wmany people thoughs sho had tho best of it in bavivg George William Curils to delivor tho oration. Bhe, at loast made no pa; yilton uustake, but summoned her guests to Agricultural Hall, where all the squsre necks, sud low-necks, aud unclad arms could show of thelr loveliness withbut foar of nouralgio pay- ment, Aud oh! what a pretty sight, unanimously noted. Snuch brocades ocdar and catiphor-wood, a8 would tow and then appoar, pleated and puckered in the vory atitchiou of tho old time,—uot a fuld altered, not arufilo changed. But tuere were not many of thom, Thoss fair coues who rojolced in these voritablo old heirlooms walkad about with tholr pretty chins aloft, lifted up above commou fi:filfi: l;llny by tha ::,hhmfi om:l!elunnnen of & stlower aucoatry, which thiose credontial; would placs beyond dispate. But i will somet} = ‘:‘;fi‘ni:’ l‘t’;r ¢ the atout: imen got tho battor- of the stoutest eredontiala 3 aud mo & sauoy, mischlovous little msel mauagad to array horselt iu & braud-now o, which kho 8o pleated, and puckered, and e:;‘immsd with coffes-dipped Iace, and scenied u}( l.m(-:nrnhm-\-gmm, I she very piuk aud ler! lfl) the Coutinoutal dames, that all tho litt o Mays lowors lowered their ‘t;m?ll m:l nlar ,:Fpruaoh, aud or dolighted bearmg, :n dnamum real thing| Wnnuenr who sho 11" ths llitlo deceiver, with & soilo that was sluldltke sud bland," weut on her way rejoicing, bappy us all "human netura must bo at wuok & Ii{ul trlumph, Boston is much too well brad to auk outrighs questious of iuantity, so my fairone karu her socret with these fing A1 yilowers 3 but aftor tha ball, she la pertactly ‘williug to roveat ber cunning guile, aud to let a faithful corro. spondent say thatit wasone of Chicago's nearoat neighbors who thus proyed horsel! more than a m.An 3 for ”fi?}"fii. all, with this ball, the Oente cam e (han ' turned 48 evoryhod, smelling u; meun}: u‘t.’:n l‘llmla 3 A&re golug at it again oo a bigger s for Boaron will never allow lxva -J.‘fio.flmflm %o outdo ber | and this * next thing" {y the great Buuker Hill Centeonlal, the Yory namo of xhich alweys * carrles “all the” Hub off % But thoe sun of —_——— will bo npon us, and it in to Lis hoped that, by that time, tha Arctic chifl will have taken its finnl feave, In tho meantime, the spnech-max- crn and hymu-makera are cudgeling theie brama to find somothing new nuder the auu Lo ray and sing: and tbe Commitico of Arrangemonia aro wiuppoaed to e making wonderful piaus for mys. torions and uuhoard-ot originalities, It i doubtfut if ¥ “ THE PREAIDENT AND PARTY will form ona of * the distingnixhed foaturen,” ’.['hn{ must sil have had enough of this Aprit colobration, whoro, after nll, tho crowd and tho epscches wote tho must notable pointa in the programme to thoso who wore bound by " tho etiquotte of oflicial position, But, all llnmn;su tho chilly Lexington time, thls P'rosidontini party bore them-slves with n padlent seronily that was com- mendabte, If the wind piorced those Lhick over- coats, and_ the long spcechies bared a Hitle, thay amiled through 1t sll,—doubtlens hiaving by this time lenrned to take thinga 1 the tino spint of martyrdow, which in Lo sufler and bo atrouy, at least by ail outward signs. N. P, COUNCIL BLUF. The Unijon Pacille Transfer — Bxe chunge Club—Shooting and Fi + Special Correspondence of The Chicaqo Tribune, Counett Brurys, In, April 2L.—In this corre- apondenco, last winter, I gavo n full history—ss full as I could make it i one letter—of the UNION PACIFIO TRANBFED DIDROGLIO. The view I took of it was, that tho publicat large were more Intorestad in a speedy sottlement of o the terminus question than wers ofther Conncil Bluffs or Omalia, 1 bavo walched with peculigr interest Lho travel over tho trunk lines of Towa to this yoint, within tho past few wcolks, Tho soagon lias como whion cmigrants form the largo majority of those who use the Union Pacific and the Towa railroads for travel. Iecently, fn two days, 1,000 cmigranta went westward from this polut. That s, they wora landed, with tholr bnggags, on this sldo of tho river, transferred to thacars and ear- ried across, doposited in the emigrant-houss of the Union Pacifio Itailrosd Company, and thero detained until the emigrant train was made up in the aftornoon, Tho ovil is not in the deten- tion. That would occur, doubtless, were ove changsé only noceasary. Itis in this: 'I'he law vecuires tho Company to oporato its rond as ono continuous line to ita eastern torminua as fixod Ly tho proclamation of President Lincoln, Tor thezo 1,000 passengers, for o distauce of trans- portation of leas than 2 miles, tho Company tolled 500, or 50 cents for each passeiger. Upon tho omigrant cln-8 this 1s a hoavy tax, becauro evorybody kuows, vho kuows anyilung aboat o new country, that thoeo who are fuscmcch of now homes aud cheap lands in .the Western Siates . and Torritorles aro in no condition to wasto thoir money In extortionnato charges for transporiation. Any ons who hag watched thin cluss en route, with their sawarma of clui- dren, their cnormons ngedaments, the r hasto, and their ignoranco of our modes and language, can appreaiato thoir auxioty and sunoyance nt botug compelled to make a doublo trausfer at breoch-loading-ritlo tange. Happily, these things will soon ond. At the last term of tho United States Cirenit Court at Des Momos, Judge Dil- lou took thio wholo question under advisemont ; aud woaro advised liero that, av tho term com- mencingz oo tho 10th of May, ho will tendor his decigion. Tho actual point 18 on mandamus to compel the Union Pacilic to opera‘e il road to tlus sidd of tho river as ono continuous line. Undor tho act of Congresa rolating to n[)pnnls froms the Unlted States Circult Court to the Unitod Statos Suproma Court, nu appesl can bo takon whero the amount fu controversy does not rise to the sum of #2,000. In this caso thoro is 10 amoutnt in coutrovoray, but 1t is simply o question of duty undor the law; and it is tho opimion of the wsoundest nnd most ominont lawyers of tho Blate, that tue party worated in Judge Dillot’s forum wili bo without any rolfef In tho Apl:‘ellnm Court, Lobbylsta from Loth Qmaba and Councll Biuffs havo spont sevoral winters 1n Washiugton to ob- tain sucly leginlation as wonld terminate tho sus. pouno. Towa auceceded ir getting Congresd to confer jurisdiction upon the Cireuit Court it mandamus caues 08 Applicablo to tho Union Pa. cifio Railroad Compauy, and the presont sult is ah outgrowth of thatlogislation. Iowa alsosa- cured a law which makes it a penal oftense for tho offlcers of tho road to neglect their duty ju operating the road to its onsiorn terminus, As a cousoquonce of this, thoy bavo alt been fndict- od-by the Graua Jury of $hio United States Dis- trict Court for this Division, Their trial was tixed for tho March term ; but, owing to its brevity, anddutieg callng Judge Lovo elsowhere, it'was postpuncd, In respanse to a foelivg of onterprise, & year ago the businces mon of ‘hi?ucn’ viganized an EXCUANGE cLUb. It in nelther n Bonrd of Trade, mor a Jackey Club, nor s *Latus."+ Ita memborship is com= potied of men of sil occupatious sud profossions, who liave thio nteradt of the cufl at heart, and who are willing to put thelr shoulders to tho wheol in all lu‘;mmmn entorprises contributing to the growtl fud proaperity of Council Biufs, and of Wostern Towa, ~ A flao suite of rooms, Lnndsomely furnlsbiod, have been provided, and o vimtor to Oouncil Bluffa bas a place to which o can go with any member at ali hours of the day. Dr.Johusam ouce quoted to Loawoll, Shen. stone's lines: ‘Whoo'ar has traveled ltfe's duil round, Whate'er bl fartuue may hisvs been, Will slwags feel that bo Lias found Tha warameat welcomo at sn fun, In the sume eplrit tho members of the Ex- .thango Club” welecome those who visit Council Bluf. 1t 14 froe from tho bustto and rage of ordi- naryhotel-life. You can put your foet on the fend- or aud foel as did Shenstono whon, after a hard duv's stago-riding, bo toasted his shina st an English inn's firoside, avd heard from the lipa of the commercial travolor—the p.ogenitor of Rchard Cobden—tho lhappy jokes thatisuch men pick up in their intellectunt abrasioas. OAME, ‘This correspondence 18 na “*Shooting Club ;" but, when ono is writlng, avd bears the peculiar uoles of the braut averhoad;sho ja tompted ta un%;;ant to tho roadors of 'Lite Trunuxe who love to rlnE theif gamo from the wing, that no bete tor flotd fok such sport oxiats tban i3 within rddius of 20 toiles of this, Ducks and goeso dofy game laws, dofy climate, and ocome aud go. Qur city in surrounded on all sides, within the radius I have stated, with numercus lakes ; and millious of duges and goose of all kinds are aunually killed by our huntsmen. Some of your Chlcago dyspoptica, who patronize drug- stores, might find moro Tollof from o day's ceamp among tho bullrushies after duckes and geese. than they now got fram nhypachonduiacal tramp down Blato streot chewlog gum, A fow wooks ago I was compefiod to go up tho Platta River, 40 milea woat of this; and, from the railroad tealu, I aaw moré goona thap Chlcago would eat at a meal, ey ) Tu Jeaving the Gubject of wingod game, it cb- cura to me to say somothing about THE FINNY TRIDE, 5 Our Western fowa sireams are turgid, The rennlt i, that the flab lnLobiting them are not of tho flne flavor of those liviug in moro hmpid waterd, The fact ls, Indiscrimiuato slanghter by dragging is making tlsh soarco, and lfio Btato Legislature las Iaken stopa to remtock tho streams from Lafching-housos. Oue has boon ostablished at Anamoss, in Jones County, with admirable success, Your correspondent'is sn intimato acquafutanca of ono of the principal Fish® Commiesioners of Penusylvauls, aud iu making, through that source, & strenuous effort for the iutroduction of the eel into \Wastern waters. Brury Oy, ——— MAN AND WOMAN. an was saylng s % ilow can T our Hils Lot at teay o T Puas the guarda-cosias b; “ Taw * 441d Woman fu Man was saying : “Iow forged . {',1’,’"'.‘.;“‘“' Alvu:;xeul. o = trifo aud poverty’s low e wBisept* sald Woioan In sepizs & Mun was saying 1 ¢ How bo sure Boauty's favar (o seours, Nor tiie subiie philter try 27 Love" sald Woman iu reply, ~Victor ugo, A Oolored Patrinrch, The Balem (Mass.) (azelle sayn: * Remark- ablo as i} seams, thore is living & nutive of Dauvers who wituessod the excitotent attending tuo departure of tho Dauvers sompany for the march to Lexington, A year or to 8go wo pube, lished » communication from Mr. Jonathan ‘Luokor, glving an account of Laucaster Hodges, who was_Loru Juu, 81, 1770, On the 10tk of April, 1775, Lo w boy of 4 veurs of age, an iumate of the familv of Gen. Ghdoon Fostor, who was the comuauder of the company of 100 mon eogaged inchat fray, and survived tae waole of tuem, Qen, Fostor died at tho grest 80 of U8 yoars. Mr. Iodges f4 of African race, tived in Danvers uatil 2¢ years of ago, thon re- moved to Baco, Mo., and “jy uow & restdout of Browntleld, Me. He was born aub 1o the :;::x.lyc :;ng-l '.';h“’h ukr‘. Tne'kuxil in dvacenaed. and 0 quostion of c Hebomantor qu 4 tho aceurnoy of this y e zoply, THE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1875.—TWELVE PAGES. 1 » WISCONSIN. A Plea for Reformers to Stay Ine side tho Republican Party. The Glorious Record of the Past Ought to Incite Enthusiasm for the Present. The People Want No Slates Made in Advance. A Good-Natured Alluslon to the Ifon, E. W. Keyes, tho “Doss.?* To the Editor of The Chicngo Tribune Muwauges, April 23, 1876.—In my previous communicationa to Tur TRInuNE, tpon tho slt- uation of both political partiea In Wircunain, I havo ondeavored to discuss the subject inasplrit af fairness, candor, an:d fraedom,—to sct noth- ing down in matice and to exteunato nothing, 1 votad for Van Baten in '43, for Ilala in ‘62, for Fromont in'G0, for Lincolt In '60 and '64, and for Ginut In 03 and '72. 1 was one of the Landrul of men who assisted at tho baptism aud chiristen- ing of tho Republican party in Wisconsin, and sinco that day 1 Lave supported its measures, de- fended its pollcy, and never scratchod one of its anthorized tickots, I rdspeetfully submit that I have the samo right to spoak In fin defonse, to criticiso Ita wrong ots, to wori for ita roforma. tion, tocorrectits errors, and to helpto guide 1t in the riglit way, as any other privato soldior in its ranks. Iam sometbing of n partisan, but not n Llind one, Ido not close my oyes to the fact which the history of the riso and fall of all par- tioa In this coaniry has smply domonsteated, thay the poonle regayd ail politieal organizations as ‘meroly tho moans to an ond,—the ond bewy to securs i " A WISEAND ECONOMIO ADMINISTRATION of the Goverdment,—and Lthat when any party, for auy caneo, fails to carry out this benoflcent objoct, thoy dosort it, and organize thomuelves into anotner that will accomplish their wishos, When a party becomes offete, iucapablo of vignr- ous and healthy action, or extravagaut aud cor- rucd, recroant to 1ts plolges and rogard.ess of the people's wants—than tho day of its final exic. in not far away, A paity caonot live upon its st racord any more than & man can live upon tho food ke conmuned yoars boforo. Tha brishit- out pago tia: will evor adorn Amorican bistory will bo that which rocords the glorious achisve- ments of abolishiug slavery, ciusbing tho most glgantic rebetlion the world ever saw, aud vaving the life of one of tho geoatest nations on oarth, ‘F'ho baptism whick the Ilepntblican party recoiv- ed in the Clvil War was of both blood and fire, and no wonder that tho splendor of military glry that mads s holo aboub its namo, #should attract the gazo and receive tha homago ond adwiration of civilized man tho world over. Nor is it any wonder that, whilo it stood as tho reprosontativa of an exalted and noble patriot- ism which had booa suddeuly awakensd in the brensts of thie pooplo by a terriblo exigoncy in our natlonal aflais, 1t shonld Lave centored 1 itaelt thioi ..armost ‘sywpathies, their grandost hopes, aud their most apalling fears. ~ Aud in the distant future, when tho student of history péruses the .ages which time Las written cone coiniug the ovents of « . R, LINCULN'S ADXINISTIATION, and ho feels the importauce of those imporish- ablo ncta, lus chicoks will glow with an lonest prido a8 hie rememuuts that he, too, {8 an Amer- ican citizen, snd sonresin tho rich inheritance at a united vation and 4 freo peoplo, +Bat the Ropuolican J“"fl cannot livo upon the past. It 1s contronted with the fiviug lssues of tho hour, which must bo solvod to tie natislac- tlou of tho poople, and_acesiding to tha highest mothods of 8.atasmanslilp, Or it 1oust stedow and out, and telinquish its apportunity to rule to other more fatchinl and wisor heads, ~ ‘Lhat the party bas been gutity of many errora in tho past and 1u the prosent, 18 undoubtedly true; that no political argamzation will aver bo perfect aslong 28 it f simply an aggrogation of {mparfeat: bu- man boiugs, 18 also quito as true; but tho vola- tilo spirit of tho American people maies thom ovor 1endy To fly from the illu they have, o others they know not of, and o tho crucial test a Loing upplied to ns da; by diy. Wo have boen adwoaisacd, over an avor agalu, that thoro was a feoling of uvrest nwong the peoplo, aud an ili-concesled dissatis- tucsiut with somo of the ncts for which the lte- puolivan’ party I Justly hold responsible, A large numbor of voters 1u must of tho States of the Unlon liave already loft us, and othera ars propered to go, but are waiting to ‘' 01VE TUE OLD MAN ANOTHER CHANCE,” balors teking thelr final departurc, Tley are slck of Bon Butlorism in Maseachusctis, of Caandlerism 1n Miohigan, and of Matt Curpon- torsm in Wisconsin, Llsy are tired of the dictation of rings, of the Inlrl;i‘uea nnd corrup- tlons of King Caucus, and of the ofticious med- dilug of Federal ofticlaly In their local affairs! Our two thitds wajoriey in the Houre of Repro- sontativés suddenly sinks out of sight, and its couirol is asspmol by our traditional enemy— and, 88 maty bellove, by tho enomy ol evory tightooud 1dea and prineiple that was fouglit for from Bull Run to Appomattox Court-tHouse, In thu Souate, also,-there Is & corrosponding loss on our mide, with no compensatiug galn, Twalve Republican Benstors retired from that eon- spiouous aens, and their places are supplied by twolve mombers of the Opposition, . HEUE IN WISCOSALY tha robuke and the warning bave been sufil- clently emplistio to aroliss tlin duliest apprelion- alon, and 10 put the most stupidobserverof pasy. ing eventa upon isgnard, Thoso who protend to manage the party must mnunfiw it botter thau they have dono iu tha past, or its dbow is sesled forover. In truti, leas management aud manip. ulatlon on tho yart of the self-constituted lead- ers and more liberty givon to the peoplo, would boaa fmprovemont that would bo greatly rol- ished, aud teud to \i(roducn an era of good feol- g among the rank and file. In view of the great danpers that surround ua as & pasty, I vol- untesrad the observatlou in one of my formor communications that theie would be no ** slates ™ prepared (his year by auybody bofore the meot- 1ug of the Btate Conventivn. "But I am sarry to eny thot in thas propheey I was mistaken, or elde another of your correspondents is out of bLis tAtitude, for I'lava noticad in ‘Pii Tuinuxe thia wook twa dispatclics from this city indicat- ang that tho State Central Committos and othors aro alroady preparing a *“slate” to submic ta tho noxt Btato Uonvention, And tha last dis- patch closes with thls slgnificant ramari ' KEYES 18 OIEOULATING ABOUT THE STATE TO GET BUPPONT PON 1118 CANDIDATES,” Now, 1 hope your correspondent waa misin- formed, and tuot the Clairmanof tho Btato Central Commities s not golugy shout the Stato on nuy such -errand ; although tho exceeding’ modeaty of 3ir, Koyos bas never callod forth ospoclal admuration “in any quarter. I fancy somotimey that Koyes {s innoceut of auy jutent to overulep tho limits of proprietv in much mat- tery, aud tunt, whou he was apponftod to his preseut position, he firmly believed It to bo bis Prorogative and duty to nominata all State ofil- cors and subimt their names for conlirmation to tho Republican Btaie Convention! At any rate, such bas beon Lis custom in the past, aud the truth compola mo to admit that, with few oxcey- tlons, the named that Lo bas sout in for approval bave beon selocted from the beet mon in tho State, But notwithatanding bis escellent tasia iu choosiug Btalo aud Federal ofticers, there I au absurd but_wido-apread rupugnaice among & Iarge number of lh{mkllcum tothat way of doiug tho’ businoss of the patty, aud thoy sre delers od to avollsh tho system, evon if it iuvolves . TUE HEMOVAL OF THE * Boss " of the Coutral Uomtnitten and solo nventor of the patent. A ltepublican_Stato Conyentlon cotisists of 200 dolegates. The apportioument sccords two to each Assombly, aud two to each Heuatoiial Distriol in tho Hiate, Thoy are usu- ally soleated trom the most wtelligent “ant wor- thy representatives of the party in their rospects iva localitics, and they go to Aadisou uuder the vleasing delusion that their advico aud counsol aze meeded iu nomiusting a ticket aud in adopt- ing a platform, It is likely that a proposition, commfi {from sny quarter, to abolish the piastico of huldiug Btate Conventions, aud 10 cmpawer the Btate Contral Committeo with tho privilego of transactiug all thoir busiuess, would prove very popular io the rural districts. 1 am also l.wnluulad that the rumor which was telegraphiod o 'Tuk 'TuisuNe concermng Mr, Keyos is n mis- taks, for snother rosson, = Tho slate wulch he masufuctured for the Jast State Qunvention got 80 thorouguly smashed that tho pieccs have : Goverbor, Attorney-(eneral, and Siate Treas- Hore [ must spaih adinit that THE, JUDAHENT OP KE was better than the judgmentof the Conventlon, in_rogard to tho ‘Iressurer, but not as to the othors. Aud on the thoory that Mr, Kaven has not boen entirely indifferent to the teachings of experieace, I conelude that he will consult the wishen of the peuple by calling the Convention at the proper timo, aud allowing [t to uso it bent judgment in selecting a tickat of Repablic s of much abllity, integrity, and pocsonal popatarity, as to insure their trivmpliang olection at the polis in November. During thé progross of the Rehellinn, tho Unlon army auffored mnn{n:vurncn, hecase our ollicers undorrated the skill and prowess of tho roholn, and_the Iispnbticans of Wisconsin nra Tiablo to fali into s similsrs error, Lot um not dejuda oursolves with the mletaken notion that M THE NEXT CAMPAIOX i8 to bo ono of easy marchen, that final vie- tory will perch upon our banner without the bloody swoat of hiard fought aud ntoutly con- tested battles. Our cnemies poskass many of tho elements of streugth, and are ruliiciently #drolt and oxperionced i political warfara to uo then to the best sdvantage for tucir osn suc- ceas. ‘Todrivo them out of the Capito! will re- quira all our wisdom, coursge, and stiategaticat #kill : and if wodo it atall, it will ba by aeaur- Ing the peoplo that their intercsin arn'ontirely safo in our haude, and that, in weaking to ,1.:; control of hio State Government. we hunestly de- siro to promots the geueral good. T — THE LIQUOR QUESTION, ‘The Town Stnte Browery’ Aasocintion unq Suite Personni=Liberty Lengue, tipecial Correspondence of The Chicatn Tribu STATE BREWERS' ASKOCIATION, Des Mores, Aptil 22.—Tho Iowa Htate Brew- orn' Arsocistion clued ite sexnionn last evouing. uror, About fifty mombera wers present. The exce- cises wera conducted entirely in German, The most importaul businces was the adoption of rewolutions, 1In fact, it appeara to bave been asort of political moeeting, The following are the RESOLUTIONS ¢ Wisznras, Througl the preseat temperance ani Sunday-Law agitation we ftud our righix an citizenn of \hie United States, granted tr us by the Conatitution af tLe United Etator, imperiled ; anit . Witkazias, iWe look upon Il ‘temperance moyement and the Sunday compiilion in the reveral Stin na Clitek 10 the prosperity of the country, 3a weil an pre- Yeniiug e yrogeeesve derelopment o trie wuraiity ta Jte citizenn ¢ and Witkneas, We teem thets agitations an n hostile demunatration gninst the rriviiegen of the iudividusl aud porsonal hbeity ; aud WiTpnran, The Touiperince party ascribes to the s of malt lquors the itiorvade of fntiorailty, crime, atd Joverty, aithough tliey have not Leen ah.o to establiels thin c.uli by statintuf o otker priofe ; sud Witeugs, AN free and unprefudiced obeersations tave prove iho conlr.ry of Wis clai; therefore, bo ¢ Tetolted, That wo berewith solemnly protest agaioat e assuniption of the Temperauce S0icties that the of mait liquors stinlates Lnmora ify, crime, and overty, as well a8 agaiuat {Belr enorts. 1o et o Blute leglslation in opposilion to our {ulerests, Resolved, That we will use our beat endesvors to un- cover and destroy the injuriouy effortA and lutluences of that narrow-mninded element, unworthy a free coun- try, polliicaily and aoclally, Hexolred, That, Pqufl iy, we will, withont regard to marty, support only those candidates who do uot ad - Liero to thiat narrow-minded, fnjurioun c.ement, Ttesolred, That we deem tho estenelan of tho Drew. ere’ Assuciution throughout the respective Btates us decidediy necessary; and that we ore williug to unito will all’ soctetien i organizations who are support- ing individual freedom and political equality, titien with Notre Damo de Bon Hacours that nina months eince © the Archbishop pubhicly disavowed t, but to no avail. Pilgrims sfilt flocked fn with tleir offerings, and the courts of Iaw wera sppealed to. Ly their inquirien wo learn an edifviig story, Notrs Dame du Pardon was invented and worked (ox. ploite) by & tinman named Fagot. Percelving I way (o 20 onotmoun profit, he biilt a chiapel, fitted it up with a colosral Vireln, a cradla in stone, and several bas relinfs represonting pas. nagen of Beripture. Upon the walls at this time hiang n grest number uf ex-votos, attesting the miincles performed, Mouny-boxes aro disposed whero * convoniont.’ Fagot dalls fn 8 cattsgo boside the chapel, and lio seems to have mada a very comfortable living out of the aims and the viaty of the faithrul, Thus far ono cannot easily Bea how the tiuman, though be nught bo morally a wwindler, bad violated any human law. If Ivnn)nln como tu hin chiapel, and find thomaslvon hetter for the visit, thoy aro aurely entitled to presont an honorgrium, But tha evidence proved, ou one haud, that Faz.t had sald indul- gencoss and on the otber, that ho had been granted none to scll. It won attesied alao that s +took money for neuvaines to his Virgin, which ho could not perform hLimself, nor asked any- body cleo to peifarm ; that he had suspended crutches ou tho wall, to make lame pilgrims helinve that Lis ststue conld work wmiacles an well s tho boet : afid that he had circulated pamphleta representing his privale speculation to be authorized in dne form, and_{nvidionely comparing ity success with that of Notro Dawe do Bon Secours. ‘DBut,’ saya tho indictment, *neither Fagot's Virgin nor his chapel hsa hoen conwecrated, and the voneration of which they have been thectu in absolutely illusory, Tho Inlgrlmn;(u, therefore, 18 established “out of iwown ficad, ~ Everything proves 1t to ba 89, even tho private’ conduct of Fagot, who appoivted to take care of Lis Yitgin a female of dubious morality.’ 'The audacious tininan wos convictad—firat, of distributing privted matter with ut tho Prefect's authority ; second, of ob- taining monoy by [falso pretefises, notably from Mme. Benurd, who paid Lim 100 francs for Lis uitercesrion fu the matter of & lawsuit—inter- censiun with 0o enrthly powers, of courro, And ha wan condemned to 100 francs fine and six montks 1mprsonment, Several olher Fagots, up and down in France, will study this decision with & viow Lo learn how far they can go on an keep outeido the law."” ——— A False #rophet in New Jerney. New Yorl Times, Aprit 20, Tha greatest excitement has been created in and sround Glasboro by tne preaching of an **Advent Preachier,” According to bis teaching, “grace, and mercy, and peace” was to have * ceated " on Wedneeday Inst, Chrint is to come to tho earth to-day, and the grent fire which i to consume the earth will take place in the fall. ‘Thewe predictions have been accented by some of the more ignorant and superstitious of cho pereons Living m the vicinity, and many have go- wisted from thieir labors in order to maka prep- arations for the Judgmeat 1oy, anoxpectedly saon,at hind, The moro aor.eibls portion of tuo community feel agaiieved at his teachiug, and samo have threatened him with bouily barm un- less hio leaves tha placo. In cvery case in whicls these tureats liave been made the prescher has caused tho arrest of tho parties making them. ‘They bave iven kail to appear befors Justice Conover for examination on Fiiday of this weel:, Ttenidents of the town contemplato organizing to drive Lim away. THYSELF, That groat educator, profound thiuker, and vijorous writer, llerbat Sponcer, haa wisely sald : ** As vigoruus bealth and its accompaugying hign Ttesnred, ‘That » commities be appx fnted whose duty it slall bo 10 co-operato with orgeuiz.tions of a Jiks nature haviog the same objects {u. vlew, aud to enter into tlnser rewtions with them. Lteso:ved, "Tust wiwill suprort only such newspapers 48 rpreseit our viewa aad uptulovr, Jieaoloed, Thnt wo will in o bueineas, as well an oo eacial pojut of view, use all our etforts at resistance which %o can honorably, itedolved, That wo will record fn a black Iiat, snd publieh thirougly_circularn, the Iminea of the leaders aud agitators of the temperatice meu, Jtesolred, That wa_ roly with coufidence upon the ort of all lke-minded, withont jeference £ uo- lity, wlo regard true, fall liberty, as tho highest blersing 'of mankind, ‘I'ho resolutions wers unanimously adopted. The following officers wete elected for mext year: Preaident—H, Roehler, of Davenport, Vice-Prestdent—G, Bonel, of Iurlingion, #ecretary—J. Norih, of Davenport. Tto doxt meoting will bs beld at Burlington, Apsil 21, 1876, BTATE PERSONAL-LILEXTY LEAGUE. Last ovening the organization of a State Por- sonak-Liberty Lioaguo was perfocted. Itis a lit- tle romarkatilo that several names oceur in tho organization and officers who wero delegates to tho Brewora' Assoclation. Thoy will also bo found in tho fortheoming Stalo straight Demo- eratic Conventlon, Tuo Contm.tien on Plan of Organization re- ported the tollowing, which was adopted : OFFICEDS. Preadent—11, 1, Rich, of Ues Motnes, Vice-i'residents—11, Koeuter, of Davenport, and John Xanten, of Tows City. Secretary—J, I, Daugherty, of Keokuk, reasur, £, Liusbury, of Reobuk, Finaticlal Secretury—F, Uarbucl, of-Des Molnes, Zzeettive Committee—¥irat Diatrict : A, Werthmitel- lex, of giurlington, and J, F, Daugherty, of Kokuk, Bocond Diatrict s il 11, Audreseu, of Divenport, and Adam Schnoider, of Lyons, Third District: A, F. Jueger, of Dubugue, sud I.'TL, Frose, of McGregor, ¥o urthi District! 1,' O, Detillefsen, of Waterloo, and Paul Gobiring, of Cedar Palle, “Fifth District : €, i, of Cedar Tepie, and Joln Xanten of 8lxth Dlstricts M, M, McCully, of. Pella, and brund, of Oskaloosa, Beventt Datrict: M gue and If, I, filch, of Des Molnes. Eighth District: 31, Groneweg and John Il Keatley, of Conncil Dluis, Niuth Datrict: lleury Hospera and Y, Ienning, of Yort Duilge. ‘Theeo oilicers to hold thelr places uniil the next mecting of the Slate lersonal-Literty Lesgue, "Tue duiles of tuo Executlvs Commitise hall be, to procect imueditely o thio most etfctivo iteps 'to- ward socuring tha ‘arganization of Personal-Liberty Leagucs in the varlous towns aud alection precicts i their several d stricta, either by persousl canvass, or by diroeting othiers {0 perform fhat duty, iu the most £althful maner possible, They shall bo prevented Iy the Secretory of this meeling wilha copy of the proceed- inga and resolutions of this Convention, 1t shall alyo Do their duty to report, from time to time, their dolngs ta the Becretary of the Stato Asroctation, and they ahall also Lo empowered to call a Btate Couveation uf 1l Personal-Lilierty Lesgues at such time and placo 24 they may decm (0 the best infervats of the cause, RESOLUTIONS. Teesolred, Thiat we, members of ihe varions Personal- Liberty Leugues of 'thi Stalo, assembled, form our- {uto 8 Btate Tersnoal-Liberty Leaguie, for _iho purpose of fafiuencing 1he repeal of the av-called Pro- hintory Iaw of Jowa, aud haviug enacted in its atead udiclons Licetsso Jaw, tiat will meel o views of ail galrutded and lberal niea, Tnanized, Tiiat we caruestly sollcit the liberal voters thraughout the Bate to organize and a{d in the or- gauleation of raxfotica in the interest of Licenss and Ternouul Liberty geverally, Ite olved, Tuat tiia Eolety doca ;not queetion ita members au 1o whet political party they belong, Prin- clplo before parly, liverly uofare parly tiew fs our mott ; and wo véK thio members of the Association (o yota aul to woik for (lie ejection of only such men o bro uumistakubly In favar of Licee, trreapectivo of party, Momberehip In the “Btato League was limited to members of subordinate Leaguea, 1t way & Little amusiug to sce Dan Finch, who will Le the hig gun in the Democratio Btate Con- yention, and who doclaras Lie watts no moro uf- filistions, but straight Democratio tickoty, thil- ing In these waters for suckets; but they bave *+ got out of meat,” you know. Hawxeye, ———— Mlerbers Sponcor. It 18 rather curfous that Awericana shonld go to Frauce for a popular exposition of Herbart Bpencor, Tle * Outline of the Evolution-Pli+ losopliy,” foriheomiog s tho fomth voiumo of the *Mopular Krieuce Barios" s novertheless from the French of Dr. M, I, Cuzelles, trans- latod by the Ilav, O, B, Frothingham. In mak- ing this summary, the author tukes occasion o protoat agamat “the [dentification of ail Posie tivista ns of Cowmpte’sschool, since neithor Compro claimed to bavo originated the Positive mothod, nor do tho loading Pomtivist writers agreo with tnm In several important particalars. An ap- pendix, written by l'rof. K. L. Youmans, prom- isca to bo quite an important as the body of the work, siuce he gives a chrouological view of tho philosopher’s hiterary Isbors, as sbowlug tho aa- spitils ‘are larger clgmonts of La'niness than any otber things whalover, the teacling how to mamtain themw, s 8 teaching that ylelds to no o:her whintever,” This i« auund sentiment, and ono great want of the present aga isthe popular- ization of physiological, bygicule, and medical science, No suvject Is more practical,—none cumes nearer home to every man avd womsn than this. *The People’s Common Scoso Medical Adyteer, In Plain English, or Medicino Simph- fled," by I, V. Dierco, M. D., 18 a book weil cal- culated tosupply a mamifeat want, and will prose cminendly useful to the maszes. It contains about 900 pages, is {llustrated with about 200 wood-cuts and fine colored piates, Js printed nupan good paper, and woll boand. 1t {aa com- rmln compendinm of anatomieal, phyalologica), hvgienic, and medical scienco, and embodies [ tho Iatest discoverics and improvements in each departwent, It has bean thé author's aimto make the work instructive to tbe masses, and benco tho uso of technical terms Las been, as far as posrible, avoided, aud every sub]cc: AMUSEMENTS, T ADELPHT THEATRE, HATURDAY, , at 2 o'elock, Grand Gala Matinee! And LAST PERPORMASCE BUT ONE of the young £ ritiod acikeun, SLHVA. amd (ho poguias Amirican Comedian, £, G, MAEDERL, fn J. J. McClosks's new drama, entitled CASTLE GARDEN! A Tule of Life In Amerlcn. Cush Ia Maok.ros wBENA WarDkk Hattltsye Oavn, ] ramatio Company. Bupparted iy & LAST NIGHTSOF THE ORKAT OLIO STARS, Tha groat Acrabiatiz and (ymnss‘ic woadrrn of th o l! TON FAMNILY, Wginer with (e “LRNTOR fin Amazonian Quosn, REATTA, T Grent Brientaliakaler, K, prasors, oimies: FOLLY DALY Tna Garnet ey paciis; DAY ng, BARILY PAGE, Tun favorites, e REYNOLDS TROS., George and inties. ‘Soriday Next, April %-Tha Gireat s 1 e doct A Pel T i With nnequaled Sean: d s b NoutherTheatrein AGADEMY OF MURIC, Commanelng MONDAY, APRIL S, MISSEMILY SOLDENE andher mont complote . ENGLISH OPERA COMIQUE CONPANY, with full Grand Chorus xnd Orchestra comiorisi nfty peformers, Monday aud Taesday’ evenings, alio Wedane PA% e great Soldene specialiy, GENEVI Wednsaday and Tharudas evenings, also Saturdas matl- nee, THE GRAND DUCHT Friday and Nato s it tme ere, Lerve's I'RICES: Spectacular Opera, ¢ it Ay e i D st Thussdey morsisg M'CORMIOK HALL. BEA R TUE THEO, THOMAS UNRIVALED CONCERTS, ALJANSEN, McCLURG & Vo. 117 Siatoat. Resprred Seata.main Sattner. 1 oaly: t "l’:‘fl’Uh:A{L % AE AURIL 20-GEIRMA 1A PUCHAR, leadar, wi NIGHT, AP Fithi. dvee, fur the socond Ume heen, £ _PASTOIAL BYMPH T 1, lor tirst 1im 5, @ith eharie 29 mived Volo 5 US TIGR b gl 1t & SHELDON, GRAND GPERA HOUSE, KAYNE, HALL & WANBOLD'S Minstrels! HAPPY CAL WAGNER'S MATI- NEE this afternoon at 2:30. Evening at 8 o’clock. EXPOSITION BUILDING. LAST WEEK of Art Exhibition. 560 PAINTINGS. THE DATTLE OF Lookout Mountain! JERTj'g:DA.LEM ' T ACADEMY OF MUSIO, 2 MCLOCE B 0ELOC EFLT TO C.R.GARDINER, W. M. LAKE . T, SARG! DAVEY as. 05, irA CIFRICO as, broucht within the es ¥ comprebension of alt, Au cteyated moral tono pervades the entiro book. While it trecly discusees, my a scienlific mauner, tho origln, reproduction, and devolojmont of man, it doesmot cater to depraved tastes, per- verted padsions, or idle curioeity, but treats in a chastq and thorongh mauner, allthose delicato physiological subjecte, a yroper krowledge of which ICE‘BNHM uB with tho mesns for preserv- ing health, and furnishes jncontives to a bizher and nobler life. Tho author, who s also the publisker of is work, anticipatiug a vers laige salo for It, hioA 1ssucd 20,000 *copies for tho first editlon, and s thus enabled to offerit (post- pald) at €160 per copy,—a price less than the actual cost of 80 largo’ & book, it published in only ordluary-aized editions, Tho large number of subseribers received for it in advance of its publication, has vory nearly exhausted the firat edi.ion alnost ug soon as out, and those desir- wg a copy of it will do well tonddicssthe autbior, at Bufalo, M Y. OCEAN NAVIGATION, ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, The Genoral Transatlantio Compavy's Mail Steamhl betwoon Row Yurk and T1avro, . [oe syiendld Tesssls on 513 Invorito rodis ntinont (boiny ey than aag oinor from Llor o, W, North PR A rrene Hatarday, May 1 ¢ . May ERIQU! May 1l ViLLe 06 6 2 e, May § Pitice ox'y tricludlog wine): Firat eabin, #1007 sccond, $653 third, $30. Mettrn tioks aueat reducod palon, hiobcago &1 with wuperior acecia- muuatiuns, and tucludiog all necosarios without s3tra harge, S ToRaE MACKRNZIN, Agent, 6 Broadway, N.Y. National Line of Steamships, ND L1V 1 Baturday, Apeti2f ay, May . T May 15, Wedoesday, April 31, a3, Mar 1, turdey, Maj 6, Cabin ps 5 ), Steerago at gechippodicelbriee, Hewrmurkeld" s ceduead flen: 3 0oraga tickots from Liv ot ARDIZ 16 o b LA RSN ates, Appiy to ¥ Randolpb-sts. {opposite y. Nottheast oornor Olark ana Sherman House), Uicaza mora auth. With_the entiro ‘Company of the different custs, ~Comedy, Faice, and T formiag &t cacti performance a iremoadoas bil of At raction, M'CORMIOK HALL—SUNDAY, DE MURSKA. Grand SacrockConcort BUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 35. Flua) " appearauce of MLLE famous Iungarian Nightlogals, and Ler tr, Combluatian, In & CROICE, PIOGRAMSE of German, Frinch, aod | all § SulaPrices. Rosersed Thursday, Friday, and Satarday Evcnlogs, and Satar. day Satinoe, aftor 'wocks of tlaburate pireparation am hoavy expenso, will be yraseatad fieat (Imo horo the groat Sconle, Sensational, nd Romantic Flag, Monte Cristo! o 1y B R K R AV A G St occasion, KK R Drcssen sad Nover aaical Effcets.” Tho'great. , est production of tho seas: MoVIOKERS THEATRE. Maggic Mitchell . FANCEON! LANDRY...u...... JAlr, WM, HARRIS, Baturday Matinee— _Mouday—JANI EVRE. McOORMICK HALL~MATINEE, DE MURSKA. Farowall Matinee, Saturdny, at 2 p, m, Milo, Do SIURSH A, Mime, CARRENQ, §AURY BAUREL g RRAGA, iz, GIANMONA ONAS, B! PEAT G will 3 Ticketa, &1, (neluding Rowrrved Scats, _Far 8alo Tucr's Piano Swro,undor Paimor Houss. Knabe & Co,'s Piaos naed machusively, AMERICAN LINE. REDUCED RATES TO AND FROM LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, Andall polnte i Groat Britain and tho Contineat. 4. 3 , Wostern Agont, YOIO, 11 GABIN To Glasgow, Livorpoul, dc., $20 to 878 ol “Bleorago th (ilseguir, 8lace, IREN BTl hr i orie Lasiallojand Madisol hicaga, Great Western Stenmship Line, Hirtstol (Fagland) direct, L indbu, Saturday, Sdyss, atern abrage e Apiiy 81" o'l Frolghs Dapok NEW PUBLICATIONS, e okt Bl Ml N 20 Superior Music Books, NATIONAL HYMN AND TUNE-BOOK Naw. For Ope Closing Bchools, 40 cents. For Noto-iesedlog o e Amerionn Sohool Musio Readers, ““Tm.m ofsthe_doctrius of evolution in lns mind, It was in 185%," ho eayw, ** as Mr, Hpeucor informs mo, white writing the article ot the *Nobular liypothesis,' that the doctrine of evolution presouted ftso!f as tho basis of & goveral system under which all ordors of con- crele pheunomena should ba gonorahzod.” A vatusblo table givew a clouolvgical bibhoyraph of hita work, e e Tho Profity of Roliglons Trade, The Paris corsospondent of the London Jaily Telegraph writes " to hat journal uuder date of March 801 I beliove 1t 16 accepted aa an axiom by political econowiste that no penaitios or risk will protect from uulawfal rivalry s business that roturns cent per ceut vu the capital invest- od. In proof of thisdictum they cito the smig- glivg of former dl{l, the slave’ trado, tho imi- tatin of patent pilly, and the »hame- toss fraud {n Everton toffy. It was not likely, nevor beon found, nor the unmes ou it ever bLeard of siuce, Evory caudidato that Kn(yu took any capscial interest in, oxcopt blmself, weut whera the woodblue twluoth, sud have msde no sign to this day. Notably s this true with re- gutd to tho mea that Lo pressed for Lisutonants, therofore, that the astoundlog profita just now realized from pilgnmsges mu-l«'i1 long escape the oye of thosa wiio coves otber men's fortuue, A very stuking caso was triod st Rouou Iset weok. Dy Neufchatal, ju tba$ Diovess, thérs is a cole- brated sbrlae called Notre Dame du Pardon. It Lian Intely undestaken such » disasirous compe- OLIVER DITBOH & 00, Boaton,’ - Vole 1, 11, and 111, 85, 800, $00, ' Cheerful Voices, 50 cts. ¥or Babbath-Bobools, River of Lifo, newza, $30 por 100 For High-Schools aud Academies, Tour of Singing, $1.00 Orpheau, 1.00 For Home £ntertaloment, Piano at llome, 4 hands, Organ at Iome, Gems of Stfauss, Winnerte niCiaLD Tostraction Books, 6] | Ca oAt Dt tog - Mot aritix Han ~fur Luraot,~! fur Clariunot, A Ly o, e maia desaras Foaly otk the e troay for saiau pridys2elpal ! e e ey LYON & HEALY, Ohicago, CHAB, H, DITB0X & 00, 711 Brosdwayy N, Y, 2,50 2,50 2,50 lor Placo, —for FARWELL HALL, . FAREWELL MATINEE OF JUBILEE SINGERS Thls Alternoon. Last appearanca In Chieag before asil- Inei. T cam t 3, Tlekois for sale {eClurg & Uou's, hiat GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. AFE PROF. RTV will alvo & sclection of bis choorat I day Atterton, st 3o’ Ad weluck MILLINERY. Eng. Milans, Shade Ilats, Imported French PIANOS, WEBER NILSSON *smatiainsrarmangorioatis torseom- KBLLOGE! Pohs sisar, and house, Your Uncighta are esteaordinary fnstra. ur Planos hars 0 Concert-room ty, aud deserrs (heir great auo. 210 used the Planos of svery celo. Lucca! PATTH ‘joshse vt ooy ALBANI! "ty s ven e STRAUSSI Vonr Pisnos astontst me, X have never etssenan; Planos which equal yours. WEHLI! *dame, Parogeatiog your Pragas s meatin o United Ktates, I ful indorss that opinion, THE INCOMPARABLE WERER PIANOG AND ESTEY Olt AT STORY & CAMP'S, 211_STATE-ST. RAILROAD TIME TABLE ABRIVAL AND DEPARTURE 0F 1RiTSS TXPLARATION OF REYERENC cepled. ¥ Bunday axcunted. vivo Bunday at8:0)8. in, Mangr,t flllmdn{ oz, ond. | Ar: Vbatiaadsy ezasuted. - { Ar CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERY RAILRYY Tekel Oficor, bd Coarkanty (Shorimae Hugee) nrner Shidivansty and at ths ey Canale Arrire, s N Teht 1 x eUn:aha nigbt Kan ¢ SZDebot carmer of Cupal and Kinsie MISHE AN CENTRA'. RAILTIAY, & 4 Joatas Tirentyeen 7l utheast earner " 1yemont louse. i Leare, | olunteors fn ragedy, — 1 Line, vl Zoul itons_and N, Lo y mear Y lis il 123 Randulaiie ot {2 Ranvas Cityand Denver Fant E: Sl Jouts and Speluziold coxak Karto az0 & Paducsh Raltroad | S ribr, Lacon, Washingten [ doliet & Dwieht Acosmmodatin - — CICAQY, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILR Fuien Doy, earner onant Canalosts, T e Sherunan Hous Zeure, *9:89 8. m.[* 7:45p, m. Hriee, e, La Cioste, Winonn, 5t Paul & Minoeapolis, thevngh Fxprees: alsy vl Miivgul * forTifpon, Beelin, Oshkos Jenantis & Orecn Milwaukee, Madison, 1 Chiea: alba, Monisha, Greon Tiay & 'Stevens Poiat Miiwaukeo & La Crovo Bisa'ags. 308, m. |* 4:00p. m. 11:008, m, o % ‘";L"-”‘HIS' CE,JT_“AL PAILROAT, . Lonls Express. At Louls Fast I & N bugue £ Bloyx City £x Duliugue & 1o (illmau Passengor... CHICAGO, BURLINGTOM & QUINCY RAILROAD. Depots, Sool 0f' Lakeott,, Indignitzie, ami Sieteenthet, and inal and Sizteenthats, Oftces, b3 Cirica and at depols. Sirrice, afl and Ezpress, it aud Augora Fas Dubugua & Pacilic Sight Kanmas Gl Kan Poom cotra Pepot, o Fobae aecond-st, _ Ticlet'sfice, 131 Kandotph Leate, | drrice, x«:.lan,-,:;nfi.' Loufsvlllo & Cinclu.| R oatl 1lay, i £:13p, m. natl CIKCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LIYE. From Dittabury, Cileinnati & St, Louls Ruilicay dep ner Clintom ihrt Carroflo Tranitolyistsy und b depate’ | Sl Tickel o Teare, | Arrive, Indianapolis, Loutsville & Clucl it Dy Fxjireas Iflflllul&mlll st (daily), .. * 8008, m.|* 8:40p, v, 7:20p.m,| 7:40m m. ulsy PIITSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST, LOUIS RAILROAD. From deput soener linton and Carvollalry Weat Side, indolphosty, nd ut depot, Arrice, Leare, Columhus, Plttsbarg & New York| Day Exjron . itk & New York (daily| © FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY. Leare, | arre, PAMa m, [§8:00p. m. 3 3 p i 18, 3 4:038, mi* 4 3 )0 s rare ENLTIMONE & OHiD mAILRORD a o roms Expasttion Hutlding amd d Teeentuaeciniot. | Tehes oo 04 et 704 Teare, | Arrive, Mall, Sund 08 Exjpress, Tl in T40p, w! CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Deyat, corner ’ Van lusen und Shersvan-is, Tieket afica PROPOSALS, FLOWERS, Trimmed Gonds, ete, “POPULAR PRICES.” 124 STATHEST. WEBSTER’S. ‘We have removed from the West Side to No. 124 State-st., Two doors from (he Northwest corner of Mudison-st, * TICANUIEY DEPA OFrIck Uy COMPTROLLES 0 'Fi Wasiiixuz0y, 8 who tay hiav o Kitionl Biok o7 Cnie same.h ill, tat tho waia st Yo promonied 1”4 Burley, Meceiver, with the logal yrool mgufll withiy ibree u10atha frois this dale, o they will bo disallowed, QO AT KNOX, Uomirollor of Gurrenar, B T e U Improvement of 8t Mary®s Falls Canal, Uxiren RTATES PXOmERR'S Dy pic) a5 Wannixaro v DETualT Mk Aol e 181G, 'y SEALED PRUPOSALS, o Juplcsto. for birldye b f & uok Llhh.hl* Mich.. T Tevuived At thisothea uatll 3 ug Oana ’k.‘.‘yfif\l;u :‘I,&-;é.l dayof ay, 1875, and oponod 'fmaedistely thers Lor_tuformatls lslrmion gpg b et et i eon nelusers, EDIOAL CARDS, NOCURI e e Nopavii Dr. Kean, 3060 8OUTH OLARK.ST., CHI0AUQ, May be consulted, porsonally or by mall, Iree. of of { oharge, a8l lieuilo ur hurvous diseatos. DI, J K GAN o fad wuly phy: 5 ‘“'fl l‘fll city whiv warrauts curos Or Do pay, oo Boute. v 1. 40 §p, .t duadars romy o 1L __ FRACTIONAL CURRENOY, $5.00 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENGY- IN EXOHANGE FOR Bils of Natonal Cuency, TRIBUNE OFFICE.