Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1876, Page 7

Miclcieon oft Milwaukee, mo of her planka stove in and and the Tatter lost her boweprit Oswego Bunday, aupht In the gnle and Sho retarned to thia umber of® the vessels which exhibjted evilences of bav. wule on the lako during the tiona of thelr deck-loads The wupn o MM"'";" e EsHalron wos en ' repatrod, e e varamie. . wini d_will leave at ko Buperior, and hich fs consilered good hor repalra, ane lr'w'all‘fln apportunity. rawford lost hier. 11a%ns Lost, —The captain of . who arrived here yoster- twenty or l,r:lxty miles nnl.l d Wankegan, he aaw & veascl " for “‘ bout 11 o'clock, mle blowing at the time, ane 1S (6 off~abont. four milce~ to 11t wna or to render any asslat. far 08 could_be observed, was a o with o double forcuail, and two jibs, Thero atu some ves- ennel, e Tho_Captain of the Tomine X t that time, and the dis- ":fié’“&.’# veasels, it was imposeible the vesecl capsized or dlsappeared o huge waves. Dispaich to The Tridune. W;’.”Y,,pgct. 10,~A heavy gale pre. e Erlo lnst night. The feet which rdav mording was driven back, Incinding Woodruff and Sam Flint, which left The versela returned were chrs ilutchinson, Bentley, \nd LaPetite, The scbr Algerine, with bound from Trle rort Colborne, weck sgo Saturday. and_came - here Her foreboom was broken and saile Al the flect auffered damago to he P, 13, Locke, with conl fram Oswe, o atrived Hers badly banged up, sal e Ste 1 unloading, an d{m (] % for repalrd. e rchir Harves ucen O feacock Point, below Port Colborne. thres fcet of water In hor hald, tley fs hard aground at the mouth of the PORT HHURON. Spectal Dispatch to Tha Tridune, porr Hlvron, Mich., Oct. 10,—Dowx~Prop Fielcher and consort. Te-Trops Badger State, Bay City and barges, Fay and consors: schrs Melyln 8, Bacon, E. I, Royee, Sophia Minch, Emma C, Tntchinson, ILJ. Webd, G 1. Washington, Thomas Gawn, \Wrso—-Sotthwest, freahs weather cloudy. The bark Acorn, hound up, ran in her anchor at <uad Beach Harbor, and sunk, A steam-pump has Jeft bero” for her rellef. The Acorn was coal- d Special Dispatch to The Tribune, A W()n. 10-1C p. m, ~Dawn— son City, Salina and bargea; 1o Blawson, Lucerne, C. J. m‘!:f?mm §t. Panl, Oncida, J, S, Fay snd con- satt, Mineral tock and harges. Wisp-Northwest, freah Pory Hunox, Mich. TIE CANAL, Barpereont, Oct. 10.—Anniven-~-Nautilus, La falle, 6,000 ba corn; prop Health, LaSalle; 6,000 bu cora; Frederlck, LaSalle, 0,000 bu corn; Vie- tor, Chillicothe, ¢, 200 bu cos 8,000 bucorn; Joele, Ottaws, 6,600 bu corn; De- Tisht, Cttawa, 0,200 bu corn: prop Peerlees, Otta- ¥4,4,£00 bu corn; Tempost, Ottaws, 6,200 bu corn; Onondaga, Mortis, 5,600 bu corn; Georgla, fenecs, 0,400 bu corn; prop China, Utles, 4,000 bacorn: Chleago Belle, Utlea, 6,700 bu eorn; N, agnlle, 6,500 bu corn; Taabell batorn; Lockport, Lockport, 7,000 bu onti Nentank, Lockport, 040 by Polar Bar, LaSalle, 6,600 bu corn; Hercales, '7%!'.02 1t Inmbe; L. Douth, Utlea, 15 m lumber. MARQUETTE. Spectal Dispatch to The Triduna. Hunqrerze, Mich., Oct. 10, —ARmivEn—Prop Amyle, from Fort Wiltlam, Stan-sopsp~Down—Prop Annls L. Cralg; xbo Reld, Case, Southwest, Thomas Quahle. Boow bae fell hieze more or lesa for tlie Jast ten 4 Ellzaboth, Utles, Curirzo-Caynza, Lockport, MISCELLANEOUS. Awp Tazne.—Tho barge Catlin, lumber- den, It sshiors near Asbitabuls, and the barge 3atcobel at Roud Eau Polnt, high ateck of the Graco Greenwood at 8t. half of It drifting asliore, veasel was valued at $7,000, and fnsured 5,000, droke fn two Baturday, loaded with 10,500 bu of whest from Do- re oo Frazicr'a shoal, Cannda, last Thara- ¢ Pinconning Sopt. for Toledo, and nothlog of hor since leavin; twltto Montzes), went asho seezille below Edw ik weeks alace ten teen or hieard '\ Mate Edward Parker, The Captaln's wife, and wife's slate; Hldren were also on board, and It ++.The fallowing vess: ht sholtor froim the storm in San 8 Passaic, Colorado, Waverly, ‘eatford, Chamberlain, an oiand Jferald saya: the steamship ¥; can, left Cleveland with coal for ben off Black River it waa fonnd the ost her radder, ana d return to Clevelund, i n strack the wreck of tar, sy aho was deepl, ne of the wreck of this steamer..,. 2 & large three and affer, 28 kcen on Plum lsland by Capt. 8, She was under nd, with u gale blowlng from oat was under the be Thi Yetacl wns ot first belloved ell, owned by pectal Dispaich to The Trivune. o Uct, 10, —Clinrters to-dn s Queen City, Scotia, Mo l;t:; aru to Chicago, n;fi.‘f‘"‘“ for Chic: down-town docks, schr M. B, Og- ndia and schr B, —————— CANADIAN NEWS, pectat Dispatch to The Tribune. AL, Ont,, Oct. 10,—Anothier scandal e i the all-absorbing topic here. Mr. ghom Johinson has taken pro- OF aeparation as to bed and board L his wite, Charlotte Eisey n for damages of §50,000 ogalnst A wealthy American restdent in this t lived happily with time, but did McArthur, as Ir‘.]ohnuou had no Mspecy, anything Y night, however, her unfalthfulness, when Johnson labored under great friends, destrous of secured the services praseot, both as witnesaes of D the peaca. The lady's ice keenly, and her his- bressing the suit etermination to push it Who I8 charged to serve @ 5 on Fisk reporfs to-day that dre much excrelsed over the hames will be i: tlsa New Yorl Dispdich to The Tribune. 38 letter in thiy ey, k beiress, and 10.—Lrof, Goldwin hien Canada will b called upon lity and annexation, e woll that shie were bis werniug the body Wo weeks, was found § & He wus & defaulter to used at the thne that States, bt rlcles of B0 aying cen d with blood, nglenu-h i3 deco&umed W response to a resolu- Tesbytery bere, the Do- strict orders pro- oF special traing ‘anusual heceasit; e# from the Goye THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ‘i1, 1876. : THE REVIVAL, ? No Diminution of Interest in the Reclamation of Sinners. Maj, Whipple Conducts the Bervices at Farwell Hall and the Taber- nacle. Ife Warns the Icople Agnlnst tho Dan gers of Compromising with Sin, Rounion of the Rook River Conference at the Centennary Churoh, - TARWELL IALL. TIE NOON-DAY PRATER MEETING. Anotlier large meeting st noon in Farwell Hall yesterday gave additional proot of the prescuce of the spirit of reyival among the Christians of Chicago. Amoung the ministers present from abroad was the Rev, Alexander Clark, cditor of the Methodiat Recorder, af Pitts- burg, Pa., whose hiymn, entitled * Bless Me Now,' was sung after the openlug prayer by the Rov. Dr, Tiffany, The Bible reading by Ma). Whittle was on tLe topic of *Compromtsing with 8in.” The danger of compromising with sin {sa lesson which runs all through the Bible, Itls scen in the case of King David, who tried to compromise with God in the matter of the destructon of the Amalek- ites; and, Instead of exterminating them ar commanded, man and beast, he spared Agug, thelr King, and the best of the sheep aod the oxen. Thercforo God rejocted him from being King, and, on the day of his death in bat- tic, an Amalckito came to David saying he Lad slain King Saul at his own request, and bringing his crown and jowels to the one whom God had choaen as his successor. The reason given Inthe Word of God for the command to destroy tlie Amalekites {s that they fought againet Israel on thelr journey to the vromised land, Joshus, which name is the sams ss Jesus, waa in com- mand, and Ged, at the prayer of Moses, gave the battle (nto his hand, Now this Amalck means the flesh; which Is by nature at war agalnst the spirit; but, as this battle occurred after the people had begun to drink of the water out of the smnitten rock, it’ may signify the strugglein the hearts of be- llevers after they have come to Christ. in Ro- mans vil,, 18, we are told that in the flesh diwell- eth no good thlnlz. What then shail wa do with the flesh? Crucify it, says the Scripture, with all its affections and Justs, Reckon the old man dead in Christ and serve the Lord in newness of the spirit. ‘The man who s on the right side of the cross, £. e, on the heavenward side along with the risen Savior, is dead to the Jaw in the crson of Chirlst who dicd fn his benalf. Stand- ng there by falth beelde his risen Bavior, lia can look down {n the old life of the unsanctified nature,and feel that his citizenship is in heaven, Joshua was down In the valley fAghting with the hosts of Amalek. Jesus hath ascended inta the mountain of God, there to appear on our behalf, baving ohtained eternal redemption for us, In His nawne there we can put the flesh down which las so long had dom(nion over us, aud begin to scrve the Lord in newness of life, Maj, Whittle fs a most inzenious Interpreter of Bcripture, bringing out of old and familiar texts many thiugs which seem new and oririnal, and combinlog them fu such manner as to awaken frequent surprise on the rnrt of his hearers that they had never thought of this or that paralicl or’similitude in reading the Bible for themsclves, Mr. 8ankey again eang, “Oh, to e Nothing," prefacing tho sung with an caruest prayer, The venerablo Dr. Willlam Beccher made some remarks on the tople of the love of Christ, followed by Dr. Goodwin, who sald he felt great solicltude on behalf of hig church and on behalf of sfuners, but that s chlef anxicty wes for himself, Docs any one thinkof me as a man lost to the world, dead to ¢in, and llving only in and through the Son of Godl The Rev. Mr. Walker folued with Dr. Good- win in asking prayer for himsclf as o minister of Christ, that he might realize this dendness to sin, this victory over tho flosh through. the ower of the spirit of the Lord, and the Rev. Mr. Youker led in prayer. The benediction was then pronounced by Tiflany. THE TABERNACLE, BERVICES IN THE EVENING, ‘The einging at tho ‘'nbernacle ought to bring together great congregations if there ‘were no preaching at all, The “Iallclajak Chorus," nccordIng to the Moody and Sankey version, as sung by Mr. Stebbins, chorus choirr, and a con- gregation of 5,000 people, is a musieal treat, to say mothing of the roligious ecatacy which is awakencd by those joy-stirring notes. IfIt were not for a occasfonal long interlude, which good Bishop Ames calls an Invention of the devil, the tido of fecling, rising higher and higher with every verse, would reach a point at which our colored brethren of the BSouth would eall themselves * jumping happy." Tho long prayer was by the Rav, Dr., Cheney, after which Mr. Sankoy sung * The Nincty-and- Fine," prefacing it with this charming personal incldent; ‘Three wecks ago wo were holding somo moctings at Northfleld, Mass., the home of Mr, Moody, and after tho service a gontle- nan came to we and, taking me by the hand, sald with deep emotion, * When you were hiero Inst year IdId uot believe in religlon and would not go to your mectings. But oue evening when the church wus too small to hold the peo- plo Mr. Moody left tho church, and the meeting was held in the open alr. 1 was sitting under the porch of my hiouse over on the mountain slde across the river, and a line of that song came rafted $o me ou that sthl] ale of the aven- fng: * Rejoicel for the Lord brings Lack bie own,' Ibegan.to fecl the force of the truth (hot the Good Shepherd was looklug after me, but I determined not to Le caught by Moody and Sankey, and so kept away from the meet- Ings till after you were gone awsy, Then I went to the Church, the Good Shepherd found me, and now 1 with my family belong to this Chureh.” Auod when I heard that, safd Mr. Sankey, 1 sald to myself, J will keep on singing this Hitle aong, since the Lord iastill usingit to bring bacli the wanderers to his fold. Tic audiente were deeply affected by this l(mge Jittie uw?. and listened with more than usuu: delight to €his little song, which has been a fuvorite " with Christian neup]u wherever the Euglish Janguage §s spoken. Theu everybody sung the children's hymn, 41 Am So Glud that Josus Loves Me,” and sang it all the bolter becanss ft was a chlld's hymn, for does not the Savior say that-we are to receive the Kingdowm of God a8 o little child? Aud If the Savior was glad to hear the children in the temple crylug Hozannal duubtless he was glud to Rnr the 4,000 grown- up childrenln- the " Tatisrnacle slngig this ¢ dish song. Lot us sing ft som I Bmthurflunkguy. 5 RS THB ADDRESS, All these evangelistic brethron understood how to preach short sermons, Perhaps they have heard of the eightcen-tinute sand- Elnn on the lectorn of Windsor Chapel, which er Mn{uuy Queon Victoria hoa caused to be placed there as & means of protecting the Royal car from overnuch discourse, Or they may have read the wise saying of that home-nade rhflommmr. to wit, Mr, Josh Billings, which fa n this wise: “1f o preacher can't strike fle fn thirty minutes he lias an awful dull suger, or vlse he I8 boring In the wrong place,” " From twenty to thirty minutes s the length of all tho set sermons and widresses thus far do- livered In thess rovival mneetiugs, though botk Mr. Moody snd May Whittle have a great ad- vantage {u their exceediugly rapid utterance. {scourse last evenlog ‘wos an admirable sition and application of the text Rev. ili., 20: ** Bohold, I stand at the door and kuock, It any man biear my voice and open_the door, I will come'ln to him, and sup wita him and he with me. Christ is outside; He has been driven out by the presence of sin it the soul, and, in order that "Ie may come In, that must go out which first drove Him out, His sttitude as He knocks at the heart of a bellever who Las grown cold and worldly, Is an attitude of Wwalting, of expectation, and of one who, If not admitted, will sadly o away. Ile comes not as & police-ofticer to arreat you, and bring you be- {fore the bar of God for judginent, but He comes a8 a loviog frlend from beaven, bringing a par- don for your ain,and offeriog you His company, His fellowship, and His grace. Like bia othor addresses, this abounded with quotations of Beripture, J;Mng chapter and verse, and esfuv(ng his positions step by step as ho advance It was & gooq. saruest specimen of ¥ureachiog the Word,™ Tho meeblug closed with prayer by Mat, Whits 2 v 2]1:, and the benedietion by the Rev. Dr, Thompe o, g Tt ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING RVENTS DURING THE WEEK. Tho noonday inceting will be at tho First Methodist Eptécopal Church, Washington street, corner ot Clark, to-day, Farwell Ifall having been engaged & month ago for rnother pur- pose. Observance of day of fasting and prayer to- morrow. Mecting in Farwell Dall from 11 to 1o'clock, Ma}. D, W, Whittle will conduct the services, and wil) ba assisted by Harry More- ouse, Geurge L. Needham, the Right " Itev. C. E. Chency, D. D., the Rev. L. ', Chamberlain, the Rev. Artlinr Mitchell, and the lov, 8. 1, Adams. The singing will he conducted by Mr. Bankey, assiated by P. P, Bliss and George C. 8lebbins, and meinbers of the choir. Messra. Needbani and Movehouse will arrive at 8. m. Thursda morning to tuke part in the Wentern campaign, and will ase wist Maj. Whittle in conducting the scrvivee. Mr." Gieorge C, Needham, the Irish evangolfat and Bible-reader, {8 known to many ministers aud Christlan veople in Chieago. [e has been enaaged in preaching and Bible-reading fu this country dnring the Inat dozen years. [lis vilorts have been largely In the East and’ South, and where kndwn ™ hi always has lurge ‘moetings. 1lls Jectures on the types and symbols of the Old Testament, lilustrated by large diagrams, are exceedingly Interesting and Instructive. As an evangellst “he has been very, successful, and ea!vuclnlly in the South, where marked rovivals followed” is mectings fu different cities, Mr. Needham -has just returned from an evane gellstie tour In Great Hritaln, where he Epent 4 year preaching to large audiences in all “the larger cities. - Mr. Hasry Morehouse, the English evangelist and Bible- reader, the first to stccessfully introduce Bible- reading in this country, {s_also known to very many in Chicago and fhie West: Mr. Morelouse lias fust latided fn the country, and joins in the evangellstlc campalgn as it opens in the Weat, ‘Those who hare lieard his plain, earnest preache iniz, andd lis orizinal and Interesting Bible-read- ings, will want to hear him again, and those sho are famillar with his work know how God bas used hit wherever Lo has gope, * Arrungements have been made with all the railroads to run their tralns so as to nccommo- date persons llvln;i in the suburban towns who wish to attend the Gospel-meeting In the Taboroacle each evening. Times of traine have been ehanged. C., B, & Q. 3 ‘will stop the 10 o’clock ress train at ull sta- tlons east of Aurora. The Pittsburg, Fort ‘Wayne & Chicago start at 10 o'clock. The 11lI- nols Central will hold tha 9:35 tralnat Van Buren atrect. The Chicago & Northwestern will hold the traiu until 9:40 o'clock: the Chi- engo & Rock lsland at 10 o'clock. The Michi- £an Southern will feave at 11 o'clock, and they expect shortly to put on an extra train, telegram from Mr. Moody announces his arrival ¢ Northflela Mouduly viorning, and the funcral of bis brother at 10 o'clock Tuesday. Mr, Moody will return on Saturday and will de- Hver a lccture to Christian workers at the ‘Tabernacle at 8 o’clock Bunday moraing and hold & mecting for men and women Stunday afternoon st 4 o'clock, and u Gospel meeting for all on Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock. Mr, Cree weat to Clinton Jast evening to see the bullding intended for the meeting there, and, if satisfac- tory, arrange for a serics of meetings In Clin- ton, Lyons, and Fulton by Messrs. Whittle and Bliss, to begin Oct. 20, OUTSIDE TESTIMONY, MOODY AND SANREY IN GREAT DRITIAN, 7o the Editor ef The Tribune, Cuicaeo, Oct. 10, 1876.—As the public mind 18 lnrgeely occupfed at present with the evangell- cal movement, unaer the dircction of Mcssrs, Moody and Baukey, in conncetlon with the pas- tors and churches of Chicago, 1 may be proper for a passing stranger tovolunteer a word of cx- Eer{cncu a5 teatimony in behalf of this well- egun wotl, It was m{ privilege to nttend the various Confercnces ol Methodlsm in Great Britain, during the pnst sumner, as the officlal ternal delegnte from the Methodiot (Protes- nt) Church of the United Statcs to those bodles. Durin, w visitations at the Confer- ences, viz: the Wesleyan Conference at Not- tinghom, the Primjtive Methodist at New- castlo-on-Tyne, the Now Connexfon at Dews- bury, and the United Mcthodist Free Churches, at Shefficld, I made careful inquiry touching the permancncy of the revival work Accomplish- ed under the nuTlcu of the Moody and Savkey meotings ‘n that country. The uniform reply ‘wua thut this was the beat of it all,—its ltubl{l,ly and fruitfulness! Not only has there beenn steadlly Incrcasing gain of ‘membership In the Protestant Churches (including the Church of England fteclf), but {he contributions to benevo- lent objects—the best teat of sincere discipleship —hayve been correapundingly fucreased, The mis- slonary cause recoives larger funds, religloua literaturo {s more gonerally patronized, colleges and seminaries are relnforced, and the agencics of the Christian Church are more officlent than ever before. The result fs visible snd real. But o small {u'ounrllau of the enthustasm, com- paratively, haa cffervesced In mcre talk; the uets of the revived duu?lm and the new con- verts lave been such as to convinee the world of the f:cnulnoncas of the work. This criticiew {8 a falr one. The truth is able tonnawer such Inquiry, and to measure results by this unerring gauge. In the reports brought up from every quarter to thoseveral Confcrences relutive to the spirltual condition of the congregations, the names of tho American evangellsts were spoken with grateful emotion, as tho fnstru- menl.uuhy; of achieving this wonderful advance toward the Kingdom of Heaven. In Scotland, atnong the Presbyterfan Cliurches the testimony s the same. I conversed with Dr. Bonar, of the Chalmers Memorial Cinrch in Edinburgh, the Rev, Mr, Wilson and Dr, An- drew Thompson, of different branches of tho Presbyterian Church, also of E(llnhur;ih, Dr. Black, of Inverness, and other pastors of Glas- gow, and all were hearty in thelr indorsoment of the methods of the evangelists and emphatic in thelr belief ju tho permanence of the work accomplished, I attended a noonda nrn{er meeting ona weck day in the Free Assembly Hall in Edinburgh, snd the memorles of the Kreat awakening of mnu'y months helore were spoken in wanyn tearful and grateful expres- slon, The great revival moyes on—llke the flowing tideof the sen—as If swayed by somo celestial power. No human philosoply can compass or oxplain {t. It bafiles tho sclentist who attempts to deflue spiritusl things by the little terms of bis school or reason. 1t Is, indeed, the power of God unto salvation. The musses have felt the influence of a present and mighty Savlor, and the joy of their expe- rience, expreased {n tears, in songs, in exhorta- tions, and _especlally in ' life, & an argument which stands beforo the world, and which aven the unbelicving world belfevas, ‘The Chirlstian people of Chivago ars united in their prayer.fur a shinflar thorough worl {n this city. ‘The Divine power ls never ineflicicnt, uever exhausted, never uncertaln, It umrou{}l'x- 1y accomplishes fta work, It is the way of the Lord to completely save, and to save to the ut. termost. May the gracious revival which still bleanes the multitudes in QGreat Britain be ex- temted to this groat Northwest until the churches of every nnme and order aro oue in tho 1ife and liberty of the Kingdom. ALBXANDER CLARK, Rditor Mathodiat Recorder, Pittsburg, Pa. ROCK RIVER CONFERENCE. REUNION AT THN CENTENARY CHURCH, The thirty-seventhannual sesslon of the Rovk River Conference commeonces to-day at the Cea- tenary Church, Mooroe street, ncar Morgan. Quite a large number of delegates are in town, and the sesslon promnises to be one of unusual futercat. An cxamination of classes was held yester- day forning, the result of which will bs made known in the course of the weck. A ‘onferencs reunlon and church saclable’ combined was held last night, and proved quite an enjoyable affalr. The attendance of dele- gates and members of the Coutcuary Church ‘was large, and the amount of hnnd—ohnklng and other forms of soclal greeting was delightful to wituess, The floral decorations of the lecture. room, in which the reception was held, were vi finznumul and approuriste. he formal part of the evening was Inaugu- rated Ly a hymn, agreeably rendered bx the aasembled ninisters, after which the Rev, H. C. Btover offered un earnust appeal to the throne u'.vt Diving Grace for guldance during the con- erence. The Hon, L, L. Bond delivered an address of welcome. In theuameof the Centenary Church ho welcamed them, and thought the pleasang facea around them would muke them fcel at bome, [edid not wish to mix politics with religion, but he could only say rhn. il they wished to bave reapect for the Government thc{y should keep away from the primarics, and {{ they wished to respect tho laws of the country they should keep out of the Legislature, [Laughter.} Hewas led to promulgate this ad- vice, owing to his receat campaign experience, 1t was requisite to live up to this counsel 1f they wished to llve in peacs, and behisve that aver{tmngnwcnld Tub along just as It should. ere was no necessily for any formal - fntroduction, « They &ll _spoke the same langusge and wonhlred God after the munner of thelr [atbers, and they were now recoguized among the faithful children of God. He ueed not speak of the great undertakiogs and performance of the Rock River Coulerence, which Lad made ft the pride and honor of the country; It was unnecceaary to advert to the work they had sccomplished or to the great work which lies beyond. not ouly to the clinrch bullding, hut to the homes Of the congregat on, and nssuretl the that everythineg wonld he done to make thewr atay pleasant and profitable. The 1 of the congresation waonld be that they eould not do more. After referring to_the great utllity of ancl confer- oncen, Mr. Bonid “eoncluded by again warmly welcoming the delegntes, and hof enauing campalgn would be one abundant harvest would be gathered, THE REV. W, 0. DANDY mada nn approprinte response in bebalf of the Conference. They were fortunate, he sald, Chleaga Methodism city {taclf, was a big thing, W vited here, hie knew that all hearts would re- celve them warmly; but he eould not forwet that the Conference was composed pretty large- of clergymen from the rurul districts, and wuch lfko eountry cousing coming to visit thelr city relatives, I, for one, felt somewhat finpressed, and also suppressed, by the imposing exhibition of tha evenin, the delegntes appeared a little scared and ing the rociprocative demonstrations, 1t shonld not be attributed to any want of warm-hearted- ness or gratitude, but to the true cause of Granger bashfuluess, {Lau in Chleago Methodisi gulshed exponents. He welcomed them only regret. on the | rn they were in- hiter,) e believed bonored (ts distine hey assembled ot rather an ausplcious moment. What with Brother Moody's revival and the Rock River Cone glve Chicazo a newer an than she has pogscssed in the past, Why shoulil it not be sot Minlsters of grander history od were shople, thful men, who eame fn the full- spel visited at thelr earthatones, and bowed the koee in prayer, he lioped the unition of the Ilighest would rest upon them, amd that the Conference wonld rove one of the grandest Llessings to tho fethodists of Chicago, us well asto tha citf- l‘l’nnon H. Cartwright, one of the twenty-two young men who founded the Con. ference, and the only active one now living, fol- lowed with & few reminlrcences, which wero very acceptable to the andience, The gatbering lapsed into soclal conversation after thin address. Tho reunlon came to a closo SPORTING NEWS. athered about The Chicago Base-Ball Club Defeated by the §t. Louis Club 21to 18, Running Races Yesterday at Jerome Park, New York THE TURF. TIIE SEASON'S CLOSE AT DEXTER PARK. Mr, Mansur has {ssued his prospectus for the close of the trotting scason at Dexter Park next Saturdny. He will givo a purse of $100 to horses, the winner to trot nearest to 3 minutes. A match will take place the same afternoon bee tween John Willlnms' b. ., Belle and John French's b. g. Centennial for §200. To close up with, Mr, Mansur {nvites his guests of that day to & Centennial dinner. Nasaviiir, Tenn., Oct. 10.—At the socond day’s racing of the Nasnvillo Blood-Horse As- sociation, the weather was clear, the track In splendid condition, and the attendance small, Not. much interest was manifested on acconnt of the marked superfority of the favorltes, who won in both races. The first raco was for the Maxwell Iouse stake for year-olds, $25 cntrance, the Association to add $100, horse, cleven nominatious, two starwrs: J. K. Cromwoll's b. ¢. lenry Owens, by Gil- roy, dain Estate Q. WV, Stewart & Co. Planot, dnm;‘.urllnfl FEETIRUTTTRRSTRooRs W § Malmistie, by & The sccond race was for the Assoclation ‘purse, $200, dash mile and a hal Willlams & Owens' Whisper. William ayo's Jack Shepard. Gil's Enquirar, lll;" 41, JEROME PARK, JEROME PARK, N. Y., Oct. 10,~The weather is fine and the track in fast conditfon, aud there Is & good attendance to witness the races first race, o mile and a quarter, was_won K, with Outcast sucond and Nettle r, the favorite, caine Ina dozen lengtlis behind. e sccond race, fora purse of $500, three- nnriers of u mile, was won by Oriole, with ibernfan second and Benzing third. Time 1:20¢. “The two-mile dash wes won by Vill, Athlene ;cmnd, Fiddlesticks third, Prcaton last. Time, i dash of ane mile was won by Sister of Courler sccond, Rappahannock third, stecple-chase, two and a quarter miles, was won by Deadhead, Resolute sccond, Bullet third, Time, 4:50%. *FRECPORT, ILL. Dispatch to The Tridune, e 1all meoting of Assoclation opencd to-day with amall attendance, The ruces and thne the 3:43 race, Western in threo sl;xll)lght hieats, Ellen the Driving Pari wero as follows Unlon Girl won sccond, Time, 3:42, 2:89, 8 In the 2:28 ruce Wal second, and fourtli heats ord Z. took the first, :lelcpy Bl the third, ENGLISH RACES, » 10.—The race ot Newmarket today for the Cznrowich stukea was won by Roscberry, with Woodlands second and Morry Duchessilird,” Twenty-nine horses ran. BASE-BALL. A CINCUS TO CLOSH WITH, The last game of the season In Chicago was played yeaterday afternoon between the Cll- cago and 8t. Louis Clubs, and proved to bo a most remarkable circus. The Cbicugos mado s beautiful display of batting but threw away all chianco of winning by committing uupardonahle errora at critlcal thmes, Thers would be no ex- cuge for a detailed description of the gume, and, Instead thereof, the full tabulated record is given, as follows: UL wzom e P ©3 Eleimmmmomnl o =iz [ o . | mesnomezesn lecmmor Brmsecows Elcecasc = = arn Home runs—McVey, 1; Bradley. ‘Tata) basea on bits—Chicugo, $2: Hiasus on ertors—hicugo, Left on bases—Chicago, 8 X Hasea ou called balle—Chicago, 2 4; St. Louls, 11, forty-dve minntes. cago. 10.—Base-ball: Mewmphls Reds, 2, —————— ILLINO!S FIRFMEN, Special Dispalch to Tha Tribuna, DECATUR, llL. Oct. 10.~The IlMnols State Firemen’s Assoclation mct this aftrnoon with about forty members. tered from Chicago, Rockford, Bleomington, Dixon, Galesburg, Mon- mouth, Morris, Pontiac, Peorls, Quiney, Jacks d, Baltimore, Now York City, and Muscatine, y report of the fire commpantes showlug tho uumber of fres, smount of losses, lusurance, organization o uipments. Cominittees wers Coaventlon adjourned tili Delegates were regls- Decatur, Delavan, of "the Btate, companies and e FINE STOCK AT AUCTION. Two Large Herds of Short-Horns Sold at Lexington, Ky. Fair Attendance of Buyers, and Good Prices Realized. Bpectal Dispatch to Tha Tribune. Lrxixaton, Ky., Oct. 10.—The sule of the short-iorn herds of Ware & McUoodwin and E. L. Davison came off to-dayat the farm of Willlam Warfleld, near this city, A small crowd was In attendance, The breeders of Ohlo and Indiana were keptat liome hy the elections. They will arrive to-night. The offer- Ing consisted of cighty-nine head, and sold fara total of $29,535, being an average of $038 for Lulls and 18275 for cows. The following fa a complete report; where no State is mentioned Kentucky fs understood: 1, 3d Dukeof Onelds. Toan, 0 years, by 7th Duke of Geneva, dam 10th_Duchess of Geneva, by 2d Duke of Geueva, To Aycrs, Darbour & Wutcheraft, Bourbon County, $6,500, 2, Fennel Duchens 7th, 1ted.'7 years, by 13th Duke of Uxford, dam Fennel Dnchesn, by Lord Oz- ford 2. . To W. N. Offatt, Scoit County, §35. 3, Fennel Duchess of ' Lancaster, ' White, 2 ears, by Hoyal Lancaster, dam Fennel Duchess 7th, by 13th Duke of Oxford. To W. T, Heame, Lexington, $400. 4, Preity Jemima, Red, ulzm. by Peond puke, dam Modexty, by Butterny 4d, Withdrawn, 0. Proud Onclds, Brown, yearling, by 3d Duke of Onelds, dam Pretty Jewima. by Proud Duke. To lam Headlcy, Lexington, $60. 0. First Muld of Melrose. Loudon Duke 3d, daia Prcnalumfmu. by Proud Duke. To A, Il, havenport. Lexington, $50, 7. Moss Itose of Ashwood, Ite yeurs, by May Flower, dam Mons Itose 24 by 17th Duke of Alrdric. To Charies Farra, Lexington. 8370, 8. Florence D, of Malrose, Red, yearling, by d Duke of Goelda, dam Mons Rowe of ‘Ashwood by May Flower. To Willlam Richardson, Lexington, 0, Kate Fairfax. Ttoan, 7 yesrs, by Faitfar, dam Knte Henry 5th by Kifwan, _Withdrawn. 10. Besxle J. White, yearling, by #d Duke of Onelda, dnm Kate Fairfax by Foirfax. To Ben Colms, Lexingtom, $K0. 11, Lady Souule 2. TRoan, 3 years, by Import. cd K. C. ., dam Lady Sonsle by Agate's Alrdrie, Withdrawn, 12, Campaspe #th. Roan, yearling, by 2d Ge: neva Lud, dam Campaspe id by Mitlbrook. To W 1. Mu Newtown, $230, Campaspe 3d. _Roan. 4 years, Ly Millbraok, dam Constunca by Mosstrouper, To Mr. Cach- rane, of Canada, $075, 14, Maud Oth, “Roan, 4 ycars, by Helr of En. glishman, dam Maud 30 by Master-Guuner. 'To Jolin Thumpson, of Nashyiile, Tenn., 541, 15, Eacl of Scotland. Roan, mrl’lm;. by Earl of Derby 2d, dom Maud Gth by Helr of Eoglish- man. o John March. Nicholarille, $60. 16. 4th Duchess of Glosier. Red, yearling, by Raron llates Gth, dam 4 Duchieas of Gloster by Cyclone. "To Areh Laimflton, Mount Storling, 17. 3d Dachiess of Gloster. Hod, 3 years, by Cyclone, dun Duckews of Gluster by ‘Mastor Glos ter, To F. J. Barher, of Parle, $350. ) 18. Per Dachiess. itad and ‘white, D years. by 0th Duke of Tuorndale, dam Sylvia by lrported fecond Grand Duke. "o Joseph Barton, Milers- ure, $760. 6 Feriof Melrose, Tted and white yearling, by 3d Duke of Onelda, dam Perl Ducheas by il Duke of Thorndala, To Il. N. Offatl,” George- own, £1,150. 20." Kirklovington 16th. Roan, b years, by Bean of Oxford, dam imported Kirklevinzton 11th by Delhi, o Harvey Davis, Danville, $1,700, 21, Rirklevinton of Melrose. Ked-roan, yesr. ting, Ly 3d Duke of Onelds, dam_Kirklevliigton 15t by floau of Osford.” To J.” 1. Davie, Dan- L o ) $750. 22, Minnle Oxford. Red, 3 years, by Fitz Ox- ford, dam Minnie Booth by Beau of Oxford, Ta J, W, Davis, Danville, 2150. 23, Lady Tanzy. Dark-roan, 2 year, hy Oxford Dulte. dnus Ciara by Field Marshal, To J. W. ‘Thompsun, Tentiesace, $140, 24, Lovely Lady. Red, 2 years. by Young Nel- von, ‘daim Urincess Lovely' by Prince George, To John T, Hughee, Lexinston, $425, 25, Victorfa 17th, Hoan, i years, b; 2d Duke of Oxford, dam Victoria 71h by "Afrdrie’s Prince of l‘fifi”' 4o J. W. Thompson, Nushville, Tenn., 20. Victorla 18th, Ted, 8 years, by 20 Duke of Oxford, daw Victorla 6th by Younz EI Hakin, To Lowry & Metca){, Plne Grove, 5455, 47, "Minnle Eakdale. Jted, 3 years, by Lord of the Valley, dam imported Cowalip by Reiinér, To Lowry & Motealf, Pine Grove, $240. 26, "Lizele 1fall. Red and 'white, yearling, by Genova Lad, dam Minple Lskdnle by Lord of the Valley. ToLowry & Metcalf, Plne Grove, S110, a0, "Belle Alrdrlo, ~ Red, '3 years, by Baron Airdrle, dam Belle Hront 2d by Lippard. To Daa Stewart, Lowes, $140. 0. plndrie Die.” Tied gad white, yoarling. by 2d Duke of Onelds, dam lelle AfRirle by Usron Alrdrie. To Arch lamilton, Moiint Storling, $35. 1. Chiaplet. Rod, 6 ycans, by Grand Duke 13th, dam Coluiblne by Lord of the Harem. To J. C. Smith, Newion, §500. 92, ‘April Morn. _ Red, 8 yoars, by Knight of St. George, dam May Queon by Oxfonl Lad. To Dr, Atkins, Lexington, $130. 33. Oxford” Dichoss, Ted, G years, by Daron Oxford 2d, dsm Duchess of Northutber. land by Duke. To T, J. Barber. Parls, S50, a4, Mazarkn of Elkbill. Red-roan, 0 years, by 2d Tiuke of Geneva, dam Muzurka ‘13ih by fm- ried Duke Aledris. To A. J. Alexander, Voodburn, $500. 3, Crevols 24. TRoan, 5 years, by 24 Earl of Oxford, dam Constantia By Master Buttercup. To Itobert Eeill, Lexington, $160, 46, 25th Howe of Rlichland! Red and white, yoariiug, by ¥idget's Oxtord, dam 21st Toee of tichland by lreue's Derby, To M. G. Llsy, Blockburg, Va,, $500. 37, Twenty-ilird Rose of Richland. Red-roan, yeariing, by Fliget's Oxford bih, dain 6th Rose of Kichtani, by Diff's Derby. To N, F Borey, Les- Ington, $RSO, 49, Jourth Marutka of Chesterfield. Toan, 4 yearn, by Royal Oxford, dam Mazurka 11th by fm- ported Duke of Alrdrio. Withdrawn. B. L. DAVISON'S HERD, 0. Cannondale 2d. Ruan, 5 years, by Terd Bilthe, duw fmported Cannondale by Royal Wharf- dalo. "To William Warflold, Lexington, $500, 40. Cannondalefth. Ned, yearllng, by Wedhaw. ken, dam Cannondale 2 by Lord Blitbe, To T. d, Tarber, Parls, 8380, 41. Cannoudalo 4th. White, yearling, by 21st Dulks of Airdrie, dam_fmporfed Canuondale by Koynl Whartdale, K. B, Gowurd, Pari 42. Duke of Cannondale, Red, 2 yeats, by 21st Duke of Alrdrie, dam Cannondale. 24 by Lord Dlithe, ToJ, R.'Hugbes, Bloomfield, §210, 43. Oxtord Gwynne. Iod-roan, 5 years, by Mar- mion, dam Magentn by lmported Grand Turk, To ., C. Hearne, Lexington, 34 7th Laily Salo of Yuthey, Red. 2 years, by Earl'of Seaham, dawm Laay Sale olet by Hoan Prince, Withdrawn, 40, Fragrance Iiiligree. Red and white, 6 years, by 8th Duke of Thorndale, dam Oxford Frogrance by Royal Oxford. ~To J. It Hugles, Bioomseld, 40, Constance Oth. Red, 3 years, by Young Baron, dum Lady Conatance by 2d Duke of Gene- va, Tos. W, Jucabs, Jows, $110. 47, Sharou Ross, Itoan, 12 years, by Duke Im- crial, dam Bonny Laes by Master Miller. To uryess llunt, Lezingion, §225, 4t hiron Ruse . lled and white, yearling, by Filligree Duko, dam Sharon Nove by Duke Liat vorlal. “To John McGrundy, Springfleld. $100, 40, Tmported Mayflower. Noan. 7 years, by King Richard, dam Floribuada by Dr, Mctiale, To Lesfle Coombis, Lexington, $400. 50. Tted Booth. Rtod, & veara, by Lard of tue Laks, dam Maytfiowor by King Rickard. Ta A, U, Davenport, Luxington, $170. B Tmporied Pink Thora Leat. Rosn, 11 yosrs, by Narou Houth, dam Windsor's Lavender Léaf by Windsor, - 'To Cupt. Kicholas, Loxington, $110. 5. Rowy Hoyal 2d. Hed,'s " years, by Loudon Duke id, ‘dam Rosy Ttoys! hy Royalist, To A, U, Davenpart, Lexington, $i3d, 5. Lauy Telle 8th. ‘Red; 3 years, by Colonel, dain” Ludy Detle Oth by 4th Lord Oxford. With: v, 54, flelle Tyke 10th. Red. yearling. by dih ks of Winfeld, dam Bl Tyke by Brigand. o J. 1t Unghes, Springteld. $135. : Juiln 0. Ttods yearliug, by 4th_Duke of Winfield, dam Jalls L{ Autocrat 24 To E. L. Brown, Spriugdeld, $120. B0 Stodusty, . Ked, O yoars, by Buttery 2d, dam lora by Hthelbert, " To B. L. Brows, Spring- 57, llar.lrll{ 2d, Red, 4 years, by 7th Earl af Osford, dam Modeaty by Dutterdy d. To Lowry & Meteulf. $1340. 3 58 Madesty 3d, Hed, 2 yéars, by Weebawkon, datn Modes g y Buttertly 2d. To ‘Jobu Blmuma, Lebanon, $80, 50, Modesty Hth. Red, E"’""" by Weohawk- n. dawm Modeaty 2d by 7th Karl “of Dzford, To Vabiner Greenday, Springtield, $50. 40 Modesty's P'rince, * Hed, “yearling, by Wee- baw duni Madealy by Butterly 2d.” To A, L. Hamiltan. Stount Stetling. $15. . Ul. Costoria, Hoan, @ vears, by Weehawken. dam’ Loadon Duchess by Dick Taylor, To Den C‘:xh'x Ll«;nugwln 0. 2 0. Red, 2 years, hy g {':uvllmz. by Weehawken, dan Loudon Duct illl:k'flyln’. To W Vau Meter, Winchester, $200. 4, Duke of Severn's Tun. RNed, 3 years, by 11th Duke of Geneva, dsm Gallie Robeértvon by Duke of Kikhill. 'To Lurgess llunt, Lexington, 110, 64, Woodbine 2d. Red-roan, yeasting, hy Mus- catoon, dam Woadblne by Dukio Frederick. To T. 3 Harber, Par, . 5. Woodbine 7th.Red-roan, by 4d Duke of Onelda, dam Woodbine 2d by Muscatoon, To'T. J. liarber, §210. 66, Haubenia §th, Koan, 2 years, by Loudon Duka id, daw Reubenia by Imported Genator 2. To W, I, Utnlg Lexington, 5100- 7. ‘Frantic 17th, “Toon, B years. by Victor, dam Frastio Lth by Duke. 70 J. 1. ifughes, Siing: e] 8. Franlic 18tH Commander, dam Fra R, hugles, L ‘White, yearling, by Qrand by Vilor! Tods 4. by Canads Dute, uce of Boyle, ‘o d. It 70, Meygio. Red.roan. yearling, by Weehawken, daw Wluulc‘Mcu e b Dn’;u llln'l:ll{l- To B. B, Brown, bpringficld, % 71, Duchess of Licechland. Red and white, 6 years, by dth Duke of Thoradale, dan Sirawbersy M by Aanmlg'; Alrdrie. To Leslle Cleveland, Duchess of Beechiand, Redand white, ¥y Weehswken, dam Dncheas of Beeche d by 8th Dnke of Thorndale. To J, R, Moghes, 10, 7). Abazall Gth. Toan, £ years. by Alrdties, Prince of Boyle, dam Abazal 20 by Imparted 'n i1, 15. Adair, Shawhais, 8115, Red, [ years, by Weehawken, gatl 24 by imported Orontes 2d. e o, Red, 2 years, by Loudom 3 ed, g g Rz-r;‘m,\mzlll 7th by Weehawken. To 70, Abagall [1th. Tean, Commander, dam Aba; L W, Tncabs, Tows, $60, 77, Irene 10th, White, 3 years, hy Ath Nnke af 7 hy Ditke of Richland. Janeph Scott, ‘Paris, $:44. 8. Luna. fled. 8 years, by Mountaincer, dam Bertha 20th by ilero, To Josepl Scott, Parls, 7. Third Victorla of Glen Flora. Red, 2 yoars, nel, dam 2d Victoria of tilen Flora by 4th Oxford, To C.J. Spiliman, Bryantaville, $1:10. B0, Elegance, Roan, i years, b dam Elgitha by Comet.” Ta P, §, 81, Rlegance 2d, Iled, 2 years, by Weehawken, i‘l"r‘l E;rlmncu by Proud Duke, sud, 817 earting. by Grand 1§ 7th By Wechawken, horniale. dAAm Yanng Mar) 0 Leslie Cleve- st. Red. 8 years, by Mise Rutter- #on of (irard Duke, dam Yfel To A. 11, Davenport, Lenin; Red, 3 yrars, b ad, d;mPlellfl by Dick Taylor. Te Arch Uamil- ton, $206, 3. Stella Ath, Ronn, yesrling, by Geand Com- mander, dam Riclla by Dick Taylor. To Jaiaen ears, by Bth Doke of Ia hy Dick Tay- Kennaird, Toxin, & deline dam Allell,n\! 3 D 86, Adaline Dt Red-roan, 2 Duke, dam Adeline hHith b; J, Spellman. Dryants H7 Adeline 1 Ox‘lgm, dams Adeline 34 by Lee. 88, Adeilne 12th. White, yearling, by Grand Commander, dam Adeline iid by Lee 89, Adeline 13th. Comwander, dam Adeline 5ib by ears, by Canara Weeliawken.” To C Ttoan, 2 years, by Thorndale White, yearliog, by Grand Roan. 3 yesrs, by Yonng fariop by 11th Duke of Thorn- 01, Roan Rose. dam Rose 2d by Master Gray, o 8005, l{'... Whits Era. White, yearling, r. dani Era 4th'by Buenel. oa 2d, Ted-roan, 7 yenrs, by 2d oyle, dam 3fedea 1st b 34, Mamliton Headly, Lexington, dam Moden 24 by 2d 12l 1 95, Medes $ith, by ‘Grand Com- earling, by Weehawken, rince of Tagle. To C. 4 00, Counters 11th. Tted, vearling, Commander, dsm Conntess 7th by Duke To W. C, Hearne, $4! ———— EPISCOPAL MISSIONS, PomapeLenis, Pa., Oct. 10.~This mornlng the forty-third annual meeting of the Bosrd of Missionr of the Protestant Episcopal Church of he United States was begun In the Holy Trinity Protestant Eplscopal Church, at Ninetecath and Walnut streets. The Board is composed of all the Bishops and the clergy and lalty elected from each dlocese, and s divided Into four com- mittees, viz.: Forelgn, Domestle, Freedmen, and Indlan. Among those present this morning The Rt.-Rev. Blshop the Rt.-Rtev. W, Bacon ishop of Pennsylvania; Ilint, Bishop of Western Toxas; Lord Bishep Fuller, of Ningara Blshop Helmuth, of Huron; the Rt.-Rev. of Ohlo: the Rt.-Hev. Thomas C. Jageer, Blshop of Houthern Qhio; the Rt.-Rev. Bishop Kerfoot, of Pittsburg; the Rt.-Rev. of New Jersey; the Iit.- owa; the Rt.-Rev. Blshop Carolinn; and the Rt.-Rev. of North Caro- were the followinis McCoskey, of Michj Atkinson, of Nor' n, Asslstant Bishoy cCoskey, of Michigau, presided. AFIUSEMENTS, RICVICKER’S THEATRE, “FACT, I ASSURE YOU. Last week of the Succemtu) Comedy of BRAS hor, Mr. GEORCE FA Wi car 1o his original creation of WAIFTON STRATY. Eaturday—Last Matinee of BRASS, e 'avorite Comedian, JOS, MUR- LIOOLEY’S KEW CHICAGO THEATRE, Clark-t., onposite Ehermsn House. Every oveniog o8 8. Tednes- 15 p.m. nes 3 HOOLRY'S MINSTRELS. Announicementa extraordi- ppearance this searon of the phenomenon, AC. the wonderful ** Man Monkey ™ aud ** Hab, First week of the eminent Usnjolx A J. Firat week of ¥ Les Miseranien, eler," ** The Actor,* 1he naw soctety kel 1n which the nut wil app Lt T " The Daskler Houdan i) i aking the stronges! ADELPHI THEATRE. THE CROOK ! THE CROO - REMODELED. k I . Wednesday and HAVERLY’S THEATRE, Formerty looleps Theatre, Handolph-at., between a MAGUIRE & JIAVEI b3t e ,:.'IIAI')I.\N 4 MERSONS CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS. GREAT MIT OF SENATON LOR HART. 4—First Appearance of BILLY"C WG, Ot S0 henent of G & FREDIIG COLISEUM, 3{ONDAY, Oct. v, and Entire Week, ENTIRE‘HIY\IA];]W BILL, UNRIVALED SPECIALTY COMPANY. , New, Freah, aad Orlgiosl. Staudiog- bR 3 8,and Bunday Aficrnoon at 3. Gen- al ‘fi] 6. SUC. Woo0D'S MUSEUM. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 11, Becond Week and Trlum- . and UNCLE TOM'S CABIN, seirm and Lecture Rod d Matinee P'rice, 13 snd 23 cenls. charge or rescrved saats.” TARRANT'S Admisaion to Mu SELTZER APERIENT, hat Jaundice has se o . ‘;Iy;:l‘d:mupau worbs,™ sud masericd Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperlent, regularly, according te directtons: per shiape, anbd 800n the bloomn o he check and b 1th b ored. better for Lhe :enn" R AT Aporfent, ral system than Tarrant's Seltzer SOLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS. UAMPAIGN GOODS, THE CENTENNIAL TORCH ! FOR PROCESSIONS AND PARADES! SHALER’S LATEST AND BEST! aiers old torch, ur aoy ol i Letter than Fulion's 50¢ Kach, $5.(0 por liozen, y thy SIEALEIL M4 ias Machthien, for paking kay . i, wad satest lIght (o {GRIE BT T 10 4,000, LK _AGENTS WANTED MALT VINEGAR. et atratiss IR CZINEW'S MALT VINEGAR. THE BEST AND PUREST IN TUE VlN EGAR. MARKET. GUARANTEED T0 DE ad, CANDHRIAN & HAL 4 o) ¥ 300 G, 4 w Yok l 601 0F Inrge br 4 ale »lighiilin o chara b Wt T L of Weekly liepuris suatirce. COLOTHMING, e S VICTORY Crowns our efforts in offering the best $14 Overcoat $15 Winter Suit IN THE MARKET. EDWARDS & BROWAE, 150 STATE-ST. FIRE! FIRE!! CLOTIING Slightly Damaged by Water, At the late fire of Hall, Garrison & Co., New York. $50,000 worth of Men’s and Eoys' Fins Clothing, o ba sold at Apprainer's value, which 18 0 per cent holaw first cost, Sale to coatinue from day 1o day until closed, at 168 South Clark-st., Chicago, ML dobhera will ind it to thefr advantage Lo exame ine our stock. RRRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATNS (orriangiion o Aeprrance (Lizrbe ot gaturday 'ENtes ! Sunday excepled. ondaj Tive Sanday 184, m. 4 Datly, o exeeped. | L ORINAGO & NORTRWESTERN RATLWAY, Ticket (tficen, 62 Cinrk-at. (Sherman Zeauabaiseats eoay Madiitnnt; Leave, ++1410:30 8, m, |* 3: nton *10:¥) 8. m. ¢ 3:40 o0 t11:00p, m. ' 0 2 Hio . m. i aPacige Past Lipe. abuhaaie Day B vi abubudue NI EX. i atia Nig Yy GEYE D LIS s @l aFrep it n k or &b "é RO t Dubuque * bMilwaikee Fast M SxiTanes plia R =Denot corner of Welln and K lnzi b—Depot coriier of Cansf and Kinsic-sta, CHIGAN CENTRAL RATLROAD. ”’A’f?b';‘g']" (OF Lake.st., und oot of Twenty-secooil-st, c - U s et B 0Utlest coraar of T Msil (fllrunln and Alr Line). B.00n. ! 7:30p, M. Dy Bxprew, oo e p. m. alninazoa dccommodatior Ainntie Exhress (aal i o Griina Bopaiix andi A Ao Yomiag kpreas IRt Bxpress. "t Setunday Kz - Bunday Ex. § Moaday Ex. § Dilly. OHIOAGO, ALTON & BT LOUTS and OHICAGO EANBAS CITY & DENVER BHORT LINE3. Unlon Depot, West Side, uear Madlson-st. Tieket Unlices: At Dopot, aud 123 Randulp! |_Arrive. Esnascliy & Denvor Fast Ex. £ Foui oAt Fekinand Feqris bost frprom: I press.. chi aducah It R."Ex,.[s Sireator, Lacon, Wash'tan k¥, Jullet & Dwight’ Accommdai'ni CHIOAG Wi q O Depat T AUIEE, & S, PATL BATLAOAT n Office, &1 Sout! 'Y s i5outh Clark-st.. oppostta Sherman Uouscy Lesve. | Amive. Lm. ™ m. *10:00e. m. (¢ €:00p. m. * 5:08 p. m. {*11:008 m Mliwaokes Expross..... Wieconuin & inhesots ay Expres. Wisconsta, Tows, and Hing sotu Express: Wisconstn & M nt_Expres ralas run v ckots for AL Pan e, T aud Minneanoiis are guod elther vi dadison and Praich du Chien, or via Watertowy, La Crosse, aod Winona. TLLINOIB OENTRAL ) Derot foatoh L akest Ao, BATHROAT " Fleket Ofice, 131 Hazuoiph-st., s Express s Fast Ling New Orlean i) ROk e ue & Stoux City Ex. Dubwiue & Rioux ity Ex. GHMaD acsuier croreer AQ0, BURLINGTON & RATLEOA, inal and Kixteenth-s [ . Cana) and wixtecnt-ats, Tieker Offtces, 53 Leave. Arrive, Mall and Expresa.... p & m. [\ 740 . 1 Otiawa ang 8 ; IZZCI‘L’ L Tda om0 $:30 a8, m. |* 3:43p, m. Pacllc 0N m, @ 4 Hansus Beavenwirin | o-o0 & M. * 4750 p, m, Kichiuon st Soseph tixp, m rora Passeny Siendota, Otiaws Tamenger.. AUTOTRPASIEHREY. v Aurora Pasaeiizer (Hinday) Dubligue & Kloux Clty Kay. Uiy EAR for.0 oo, LEaven ol 0 & 1. Soneoh e Rx. Gunds; tunday, §Ex. Mond ERIE AND GRI0AGO LINE, lckel Offices. B4 Clark-sh., 1 et D ndt B baier dowe, areat Leave. Arriva, D8y Express—Pullman Draw- {ug-Tioon: Bleeptng Cars, to L New York without changu. .| B:50e, m.| 8:108 m. Atlantic Express — I e 'ulaceDrming: oun blosy _lug Cara and ffotel Carn.. .| s:08p. m.] 8110, w, Only line runing the hotel cars to Now York. CHICAGO & PAOIFIO RATLROAD, ~ Depot caruer Chicago. 5 fl& ki éuw oAy arcaue aad Larrabeo-strsot. Figin Pae Tivion Fanense v Elsin P kin b [ . oot 4:50 80 ] sious. m! PITTSBURG, T, WAYNE & OHICAGQ RATLWAY, —_— s P AN Arrive. . P00 s m 800 & oy 8.030. m tBaturday eaccpiod. BAL; & ORIO EATLED, e eazs Efl°§."m&g%mm¥:§.¥u Von. ot Ticket-oflices: 83 - Graud Paciic. sad Dapos (Ksposieioh Barbiirg) 2% Leaye. Arrive, Day Express ey Fad) K 2 Pttt Bieee Stk m 1Dully. coptad, OHI0AGO, ROOK IELAND & PAQLYty RATLROAD, bt AT, B T ave Omabs, Leavenw'th, 4104 T i T Y (XDt Express 0:00 3. . or Miiwaukee, stc., dally (8 gnumly Boks don't leave uatl ¥or Grand Viaveu, Grand lta rou o DA, ikl s NI R S L 3 s R S~T B PNt