Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1876, Page 7

THE REVIVA Attendance at the Mid- e day end Evening Meetings. : Whittie Delivers Two yery Impressive Addresses. e onsib of Christians “T?:rRE?c'L Other'ay Sins" and #christ Lifted Up.! R S rd Dny's Proceedings of the Tock Rtlver Methodist Conlercnce. PRy eresting Details Concerning ‘”mu{:'Fmigfi Mission Work, (Mej: This 7 prp—— E rar;:me of the Baptist State Convention Next Week. outh Clinrch Likely to Extend n i Call to DoWitt Talmage. FARWELL ITALL. 07 ROONDAY. PRAYBI-MEETING, Tho ruin of yesterday did not prevent the liering of 8 Jargo vongregation for the noon- e Imm.mucung(n Farwell Hall, ;munl tho new faces on ihe platform was (et of Col. €. G Hammond, who was one of {he early friends and co-laborers of Brother foody In is Sunday-school In the old North :hrkel. ali; also, the Rev. Mr, Kimball, of {he Tabermacle Church, Chlcago, whero Maj, Weittle formerly labbred;. and the Rev. Mr. lautington, of tho Congregational Church at o%‘,:“;):mm were ".Re]olnu and be glad,"” deth me,” ¥ Take the name of Jesus :n}(‘: ,l:u," and & golo. by Mr. Sankeg, entitled uppecious Promises lx?:;:uwm offered by tbe Rev. Mr. Davls, 2ir. Dean, of the Evangollstic Committoe, the Fer. Mr, Needbam; aud Mr, Raymond, tho Bap- 1t erangellst. . ‘L'm mfdms; of Maj. Whittle was on *The Raponsibifity of Christians for Each Others’ Mae ‘Hesald: I wish to call your attention toome passages of Seripture which sbow our relation to our brethren. For the Inst teu days we have been sceking to know ourselves,and wo Mess God for sending us tenderness of heart, We havo bad a revelation of the Savlor, also, and of Hig sbundant love and pardon. It s time now to think of our Lrethren. and of how wenisy help to save them from the same sins for which we hiave been humbling oursclves be- fore God, fu the ninctecnth chupter of Lovitl- «y at the geventeenth versc, wo read theso : “Thou eualt not lgte thy brother in wonls: y thy lieart; thut shalt in any wise rebuke the ‘eighbor, ml not sufler ein upon bim.” ‘In Epliesians, v., €, wo, are told Lo *have no fellowelup with ' the unfruitful works of dark- ness, but rather reprove thenr® In [ Thessu- Jonlans, v,, 14, ate tnese words: ** Now we cx- Lort you, brethren, warn them that are unruly, comfort the lnnhlc-mhnlcd, stpport the weal, bopatient toward all men.” Also Galatiane, vi,, 1: “Brethren, if & men be overtaken in a fault, yewhichare gpfeitul restore zuch an one in the :rm of mceké:;:s,-;t, constdering thyself lest thou It Le tempted. All true Christiaus arc branches of tho same vln,e. le{n rdllxt)' (g be \vtllllng &lr) l.yl«; fllmmd el praned [f théreby not mygelf, but some other brauch, lxewmcslynumhcnllhy aud frultful. i o e, ot T ot we Indbvidnel o1ght to rejoice, 1 own :uvn,zth(nmcl l‘mnluty.d}fln. in I:lm m.rlcnx:th and besuty uf the whole “edifice. Now, Buppose that x’xot more thau_ouo du ten out of url, the 1embers of tho cliurches fu this city have been Cilon ot T Yo, Bty who. havo teen bere, and have heen Blessed ly{ coming, to 10 501:]1- bmu“(cé‘l nEd ‘Iuv‘[;,ult lxum ltlo ""i otse and work of the Lord. od has blessed us 20 muchwith n spirit of meckuess and gentle- Tess that wo ean fnvite thew much more vilcet- frtly than if we had pone to them with that ;{Ml :‘l l:mlt-llndhz ’\{hlcl[:‘ luscdhefi be so )rc\'(?- moug us, od - wi ol ess ucl cly whose memgucrs ueglect ono another, " s Iread romething of three little children who ¥ out o n boat together, when it cap- slied, nnd tho two smutlest of them were drovued, The oldest ono had tried his best fosavc them, and was hfmaclf talen ont of the waleralmost dead, When he camo to himaelf il remonbered the terrlble scene through which he had passed, ho broke out into sobs Iilnillc:luu 1 hia heart would break, cn)'luF, w low can 1 go to my, molhurl’ When sho ,flt:n'\’?!sl d{@l\flllll ls:p', Why didn’t yon eave mm]z o by i W't you mvolum-y l\lx T wlL-";I- dc.)mpnhlzo with that boy; Ith‘:‘: -"fi had comg to his mother, saying, ‘h@nlfl\fi:; Iut"!"y npd Mary aredrowned; bit vk Wt oo Chim ot Wi Moy %ot that m "4 Yyou think of him’ oukd i muther bo " doubt which to mourn er t) 5mm(, the death of the two who were lmdn.c or the sclflshnoss of tho one who was Uodsends us out to rebuke our brethre fi:{-‘.‘.‘y and lovingly, 10 restoro such as hln-né b, lmul‘\ln-u i a fault, to rescue thoss nm:e in danger of perlshing for their f; u.:s»: élLlTllu* rt. Let us heed the oxhortation 6 anraclveg vontorso i saved Tob ut g Lo Yotkto elp Him camort, and aavo ot beon e ey and save our breth- a2 et he {n need of onr brotherly kind- i ok frice. IAE\'T.“JRL’:, D, Chnmberlaty, ” Singing, the et Sl oratto e S b e of his own expo- Mfilgflr{n;nuu}‘mn with theso mectings, l“l !mn’:muu" e, “been trylug to vealfze my ro- =i wrxt’t:a 4 pastors and this very mnrnlngi feelit mp o {x out o list of persons on whom ¥ith n!“ll Ly l'o call. T begun these meotings meat, e :m hisiaeto and thorough oluo{- step ' by Y Jov gradually faded away, till i i (0T " was Joreed buck With- ter ‘m\rn 8 of my own heart, when tovardy uodnu dircetion open oxcept upward Toierlay, o A Irl'cnd met me on the strect H "‘U)H.Il:,'li‘l eald, ¢ You are making o wistake miliatjoy lnLd 'r..!_. talking so long about hu- bave beon T ‘lxlurwunrchlngn.' ut wu who " ren) L‘rL o not think so. Vil v g ¥1HUE6 which had been sacked el e hAml burned by the Turks; the ey m\lm;ml, moat of tho peopls wers tompany ‘;‘m "l tf‘ Iast of it people, w little iy 'llnu. lnr pricst at thelr head, wero “m”flm‘w diurs nmonitha aves {n the ! Lon, Cr¥y braylug, *Lord, huve merey on Paying for 4Y0 Tucrey o usl' Tley were not iuel cnmr‘-u“,“ ur for vengeanco ou_thelr gyt forees Rt for inercy from God. So Zioy, (hy rgat for swhile the dosolatlons of dl&dunmfl“" of broken promises, aud the {}zma Mnm‘,"“ In the church, whilo'T prayed 08 4o 10 ck8 of uy heart for the merey of o , And oy iy, aword nbout my meetl) 01 N{" Iln':im been here four yc’nn nnrl{gw’;cl‘::wr; terin Cpyouch 8 meetiug in'tho Fifth Preeby- “fl‘lliln‘g u:,,é‘;'""'h 8 weltlng, humbling, con- QLT a8 then read from Petersburg, 11l megt Y throo pustors of tho pluce, expressini tagor flnpulhy Wwith the revival work in Ol “'fltehn & [t;mlfi (Pvn:_n:‘yem for the ministers aud Fast-pgy meetiny L g at the Thi by« "“l‘:l C,'Jflf‘" Was roported to be g lh:}-‘gsl;::-c,l- Uty arkable ingeting, the like of which tnthe (o *Y¢F B¢t Therg'was not u dry eyo Setsog o m ::: the whole congregatlon, ufter o [ty Preciogs hy?x::)_"’ goftly unddevoutly sang Just g Lom wi Bl o without ono pies, Axdthat Ulou Liddset o i fothee. T eyt L8R of God, T coime, Yelhouil a1 ey of the Ch ¢ wi mu i o thy hu:\LJ‘elx:x‘ ke Solt 1aid upon b for vy, clral, g0 many of the beh’u’,"m God, and whked for fgnu'ar I’flml-h’uul; Sijuest of tho leader, Cot, I . llammond re- e Yust-Day mecting a the Now B oy Petantially ss given i yester (o bs0a Dok of the mo, d i .o,,;",,“’m;-yluc thist uuflhefln"{h&“xfi?g.fi Berfig,) uvme lind ho ever witnessed such a Reighbor 1y, APOKO of tho kind vivlt‘ of his Sabicuag otibion rhoss, presoucs was » | lention: ..s;“"‘,:u 4 sitehiod Biotser Milehall's by, s, iy A Sald be, “ean' we not . a th T ponbes L individusd wéliu, 'da:? 0 Jerman £arneat- ~ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: Where two or thren chtirches are met In Qod’a tamo will He not bo thero In the midst of them A clrela of churches \mrklnf lovingly tegother, —swhat a delightful thoughtt TIE AFTER MEETING was opened with prayer by Mr. Needham, rnd chilefly m-vuplml with a Bible-reading by Mr, Moorehouee. e Inoks like 2 * boy preacher,' Il.'ln t‘rn;'i but he l-ncxllm Ilk‘u 'fum v’vlul) 1s nhrl Tl“l wise In tho experience and knowledgo of the Word ot (Jml.l ¥ Tha passoge chosen was from the thirteenth clinptor of Jehn: Chrlst washing his dsciples' fect, o salil: Chirlet did not forget his digni- ty In thus lnklnpugnn himself the ollice of the meancai pluve, for the Beripture expressly says: “desus knowing that the Father buid glven ofl things into’ His baods, and that e came from Qo aud went to God," riseth frotn supper and heging to wash the fect of lis disciples. I suppose that _was just ful- flllime tho Berlpture that Brother Whittle rend to-day. It was a token of washing away &in from our hrother, Now, it s a great dcal easler to rulm. o the tnud on the feet of our bretheen than it is to. wash it off, I once #aw a poor fdiot of whom nvfmrcel of bad boys wera niaking great eport. They had chalked his back and were Inughing at hiwfor it. OF course a mnn cai't se hig own back, but a fellow came along aud saw the chalk-marks and mhbed them out, and they dfd not laugh any more. God’s people vughiteyer ta turn thelr backs to tho Devil, for he will by sure o put his chatk- mark on them {f they do, and then the world will Inugh; hut {f you see the mark, brush ft off kindly and lovingly. ne thing that {s required of us fn this lesson 18 to stoop—to bend. ~You cannot wash Lhe sin from your hrother's feet #f you are stiff, aud roud, nud unbending, What we all want {5 to earn to get down to people who are fu sin and :?r?o\vf and then we can help them to get rid of 1eir sins, Anottier thing: If you are golng to do any rood by washing the feet of your brethren, your wien hands et be elean, People make n mistake, too, In the manner of tho washing, They see somo sin in thelr nelzh- bor; his dally walk hias been deflled, and they take o bucket of sonpsonds nud o besom (hroom) and go at hiin, Now, that will not do. Christ ‘went' to work gently, and o must we If we arc polug to help our Dbrethren to get rid of thelr sins; and, what I8 more, we must wash them with the Word; for that I8 what the water nicans, Love will do alinoat onything, I dow't belleve thero | is asinner {n the worli who can’t bio rescued y love, One night over in Mr, Mootly’s church on the North Side, when .when we wero holding & tneeting, some one came to me and sald thero ‘were a great many rowdles therewho liad come to inake o disturbance, and asked me if I did not thivk best to send fora policeman. No, sald I I nsked Mr, Bankoy to slug three or four. of his eweet hymns. ~ lle did so, and there was not the slightest disturbance, After the scrmon we had a prayerqnceting, nud sume of those very rowdies stood up and npsked us to pray for them. You have been talking of how to be humble, and 'l Just tell you how to Le humble,—get a look at Christ, Ono look at Iim witl brlng your proud self down Into the dust. Belfore I swas converted I was a_terriblo had boy,~used Lo drink and fight; and one duy I had been fighting and got w black eye. I was dirty and brufsed, but I stuck o short pipe in my mouth and stuck my hands fn my pocketd and began to look at myselt as I was reflected In aclear pool of water, near where I had goue to wash off the dirt aud blood. I looked like o rowdy, for I was a rowdy, but I sald to myself, “Idon't look so bnd afterall, Ithave u'en{moule who louked a deal worse than I'do.” Just then there came along a neatly-dressed Iad with a Bible under his arm, going to the Bunday-school, and he comes up to me and he’| £ays, Harry, I'm nurr{ to sce you this way,” Then I looked down tuto the pool again to see 1t Idid really look very bad, and there T saw wysclf slongelds of him. And the difference made me terribly asliamed. Job caught ulgm the Lord, and he sald, “ Father, myself.” May the Lord help us to be clean ourselves by the cleansing power of the race of Jesus Chrlst, and then we can go and ?lelp our brethren to get vid of thelr sins. Praycr wus then offerea by the Rev. Mr. Ray- mond that Mr. Moody might have asafe jour- ney homne, und that he might come Jike a ¢loud fufl of rain. Benediction by the Rey. Dr. Thompson, and tho large nudicnce shortly dispersed, * gttt TIIE TABERNACLE. SENVIOES LAST EVENING. Adispateh from Mr. Moody, at Humilton, Canada, en route for Chicago, was read at the wmeeting Jast evening. Before these words are read, ho will have arrived, if all 1s well. ~The announcement was rocofved by the nu. dience with evident delight, and, at the close o the meeting, Mr. Saukey heiped them to glve expression to thelr plensure by giving out tho liymn, ** Hold the fort, for Lam coming." In spite of the mud and rain, the ground-floor and platform of the great bulldiug were well filled. Tho hymus in opuning were: Thero I8 }ife for u look at tho crucificd Ono, Wiat, 1ay my sins on Jesus1 Jesus kecp ma near Thy eross, and the eolo by Mr. Sankey, entitled “The Sto- ner Forgiven,” which was a song-rendoring of tho text, * 110 was wonnded for our transgres- slons; Ho was brulsed for our Infquities.” The long prayer was by the Rev. Mr, McChesney, af- ter which MAJ. WHITTLE prenclied a powerful scrmon from John xii., 82, “Andl, dr Lum lifted up from the carth, will draw ull men unto me.” Men'lfted Chrlst up- on the cross. Uod lifted Him from the tomb and up dnto glory. We do not place fafth in & dead Savior, but in a riecn, glorifled Savior, But yrhy should the lftlng up of Christ in theso two ways druw ull men unto bim1 Because sinners are afrald of God as a wan {8 nfrald of his creditor whom ko caunot pay. The vther day o gentlemsn from Mossa- chisetts came Lo me, sayluy he was looking for his brother, who had riin Rway, leaving some debts nupald, Hosald thelr Tather had pall the debts, and all his anxicty now was to find his son ngain, 8o sin has driven us away from God n feary and the Gospel holda up Chrlst, suying bebold! This Savior has pald your debt. He has dled, the just for the unjust, and now there is nothing to hinder your retnr to God. Indeed that is, of all things, what your Heavonly Fathior most desiren, . A youdg woinnn was in decp distress about her sins, and her lmlm' in ler:lyiug for her made the plea that Christ had died for sinucrs. At onee the wou?mg penltent began to pralse God mus(.*nyrul Iy Tell me how you cane iuto tho light" sald her pustor.” * Oh," eald sho, % Tt was when you suid, in your prayer, that Clrist died” for sinners; iuwny» thought he died for the salnts.” You may not be able to understand or approciate the payment of this debt, but no matter, God un- derstands it, mud the result depends on His view ot ft and uot on yours, Al you have to dois to nceept Christ “us your surct)‘ {uur suertlee, your atonement, and Lhe door ol Heaven bs wido open to you, Do uot talk to sinners about your feellngs or thelrs; tell them about Christ, Maj. Whittle then related a story of o deal and dumb girl, whoso father loft lier at the asylum in Jucksonville, und did wot see her for o year, Meaunwhilo she Yind beon taufilu to spuak by imitating the motlons of the Ilps, tonzue, cle,, of tho teacher, though sho cuu‘)d not hear her own words, Aund whou her father cano to 8¢3 hor she wont bounding down the steps to mect hin, opened Lor urms aud pronounced the worl Fatner] Ho wis so overpowered with in( that ko fell speechless upon the pavement. s dumb chilld had spoken. Ho bad at lust heard ber call Wi father, The Qospel teachos our dumb lips to speak to God and eall Mim Abba, Fathicr, and I8 flo not clad to hear the voices of His children cnlllufi Il by that precloua namet Leaving the sublect of the “serinon, Maj. Whittle spoke n few words of oxhortallon to Christiuns In_view of tho vxpected return of Mr, Moody. Sume of you muy think lie gous toofast. Juat asin thy cass of a color-bearer who, in battle, gat far in_advance of his regl- mont was ordered by the Colonel to bring back the colors'to the ‘regiment, % No,” ‘sald an officer in high commund; “bringup the regi- ment to the colors.” Sao let it be with us, Even now we shall be too late to save some who are out of Christ, Just us the Highlanders were too late to save tho little garlson at Cawnpore, Nevertheless they did not wait to mourn over their fallure, bt pressed on, and were i tine to suve Lucknow. FRAYER-MECTINGS, After tho bymu ** Hold the Fort, two proyer- meetings were held in the two dnquiry. rooms, one led by Messrs, Needham and Btebbins, nnd the other by Messrs, Moore- Louse and Bliss. ‘Thesu bréthren leld Bible. roadings uwnmf' afternoon on the Weat and South Hldves. which are roported haye boen marked with dce[l) religlous intervst, The line of remark was followiug up the lessous opened &t the noou prayer-mecting, ANNOUNOEMENTS, ‘The Sundny-school esson will be studicd as usual at Farwell Hall to<lay, This even- ing at 8 o'clock Mesara. Moorehouso aud Blss will hold a_Gospel mecting at Fare well Hall - Mr. Moody will spesk st the Tabernacle on Builday “at 8 & 1. and ot 4and 7:80 p. m. The morn n;i; meeting s for Chrls- tian workers, admission by tlclmu.Ywmrh way be obtalued at the romsof the Y, M. U. A €18 for last Euu(hi ars good fur to-morrow, Aux the dempnd for Uckute Is great, an )y 0ps. v plieatton will e necorsary. Beats arc reserved until fitteen minutes hefore 8. ROOK NIVER CONFERENCE. NORNING SE4SION, After the usnal prayer-mecting yesterday morning, the Rock River Conference waa called to order by Bishop Bowman, The devotional oxercises wero conducted by the Rev, W. Il Hmith and the Rev, ¥, P Cloveland, Tha followlng visitors wers presented to tha Conference by the Bishop: The Rev. Mr. Jewett and the Rev. Mr. McPherson, of the Indlann Conference; the Rev. Mr Morey, of the Central Iilinols Conference; the Kev. Mr. More, of the Vermont Conference, Thereport of the Trustees of Jennings Beinl- nory was roferred to the Commitice on Edu- catlon, A committec waa appofnted to look nto the fAinancini conidition of the Sublette Church, in the Mendota District, as follows: The Itevs. Dr. Tiftany, W. 1L, Burns, C. R. Ford, 8. 3, Davis, J. W, Phelps, F. A. Iardl, Reports {rom the districts were made by the Presfding Elders and by the ministers. Llder Gray, of tho Rockford District, report. ed enconragingly. Secveral churches had been repafred, the Buuday-schools well conducted, and many childron converted. The annual camp-meeting bad been more than usually suc. ceesful. The Rey. Dr. J. 1. Moore, of Bycamare, cre- ated adiversion fn the excrelses by presenting the Rev, W. 8, Iacriugton, of the Dixon Dis- trict, with a handsome cane on behaif of him- gclf and the brethren of the district. Dr. Har- rison repiled briefly, thanking his friends, Ile reported a favorable outlook In his district, Ex- tensiverevivals had been held, and the mem- hcmhl[.y hind been faereaged 11 per cent. At his request the Rev. A. B, Finch was firnmednlomunn. ns he desfred to euguge in uainess the cnlllll(lf{ year, The Rev. A, B, Cross, of the Dixon District, was granted a superannuated relation, The following were then elected to Eldera! orers, having paesed satixfactory examinations: The Rev. Jolin J, Campbell, the Rey, Amos H. Miller, the Rev. R. 8, Cantine, the Rev. George £ Hoover, the Rev. Willlam R. ondley, thu Rev, Amos V. Patten, A committee was. appolnted to examine a flnancial Fhm proposed by Mr. W, B. Morse, a Jayman of this eity, na_follows: The Rev. W, C. Dandy, the Rev. O, I, Tifany, and the Rev. F. P. Cleveland. THE CHICAGO DISTRICT, The Rev. Dr. Jutkins reported concerning the conditlon of thy Chicago District. A great drawhack was the large niimber of backsliilers, many ciurch-members on coming to this city neglecting to present their letters, or joiulng the cliurch only as n matter of form, ‘The hearing “of the Elders’ reports was sus- “undnd to allow the Iev. C. I Fowler, of the ew York Christian Advocate, an opportunity to speak. He disenssed the prospects of the paper nud {ts present method of mannvement, and hoperd that every mintstor and subscribor woukl uot hesitate to tritlise anything they saw o It which would bear improvement, A resolution was Euwl fviting Moody and Sankey to conduct the devational exercises next Monday or Tuesday morning, The special order of businces was thon en- tered upon, which was a memorinl service out of reapect to the decensed members of the Confer- enee, The Rev, Dr. Jewett gave out a hymn, and, after it was ”""f the Rev. Dr. Kaymond offered [y r‘mnym-. The Meinorial Cominlttee, conslating of the Rey. Messra. Raymond, Jewett, and Tiffa- ny, oceupled the prlplt with tho Bishop, Bishop Buwma then made an address, touch- ing upon the life and character of TIH LATE BISIIOP* JANES, At the conclusion of hts remarka the followt Ing tribute was read and ordered to be placed on the minutes: Anwe recall the memory of Bishop Edmond torer Janes, who four times presided over tho sea- alons of this Conforence, we devontly recognize the purity of his ucrsonal character, the catholiclty which marked his intercourse with men, the feryld eloquence with which he moved mon In' peranasivo speech; we find an Incontive to duty Inthe example 0 2av0 of unreservéd cousecration to_ holy works indelatiguble In zeal, he was jdentlfiod with oved enterprise which looked $o the extensionof Chriat's Kingdom, and (o the dtnees of men_ for sucecssfnl labor in 1, We fondly rentember _how his nccu- rote Jndgment of men and knowledge of fields of 1abor qualificd him in hls officinl work of sssiyning the appointmients of his brothren, and how his ten- derness of heart and sympathetic approciation of vroachiers snd thelr fantlice made hilm emphatic- ;nlly thetr friend and an ever welcomo guest of thelr 10imes, We attribute to his wiso forethonght and pra- dent couvsels much of the wuccess which has at- tended our miselonnry, oducational, and othier hunevu!unlemururlm». * As wo remomber that ho was elected Blshop by the consenting volce of an undivided Methodiam, we recognizo that he wan spared until” tho dissey- eted brauchs of tho Otiurch lnd united formally in mteroal recognlition. . Wa mourn the transia- tlon uw a losx to the Hock River Conference, to our common Mothodism, and to the Chrlstinn warld, und woenter this minnte on onr journal asa trib ute of respectfnl veneration for his Christlan vir- tue, his nhlumlhmlnclnbnn. his executive ability, and hiw blameless e, Q. Ik Tirrany, Minzn RATMOND, S, A WL dewrr, Commlttee. AETRRNOON RESSION. ‘The onuiversary exerclses of the Woman's Foreign Misslonary Society were held in tho afternoon, Thu church was well filled with |udlcl:!. although the weather was not pleasant vutside, Mrs, Jennfe E. Willing called the meeting to order, and invited tho wives of the Presiding Elders to the front. Mrs. J. R. It presided. ‘Tha exerclses wero oponed with the singing of tvl;u hymu, “Jesus shal] relgn wherler the sun,’ Mrs, L. A, Iagens, of Evansten, read the 724 Pealin and offered prayer., Mrs, Glass, wife of the Presiding Elder of the Jollet District, made abriel report upon the ‘work accojuplished In_her nelzhborho Most of the chinrges had been in full operation, some had buen revived, aod five new auxitiaries had been organized, Tweuty-three uuxlllnrY socle- Ues were now fun exlstenco fn her district. There had been received $514.40 from all the socteties, Mrs, Dr.Jutkins, of tho Chicago District, next reported, There wers fifty-thres charges in the dlstrict, of which twenty-soven wero self- supporting. In Chieago there are elghleen churches, sume strong, and sume very weak. The clty charches required this year “$100,000 for benevolent purposes. The nunber of inem- burs {u the district 1s 4,000, The Huv!et{ was organfzed in 1874, 'The first public meetlng of the Soclety was in _Evanston, und the sccond meeting {n the Ceutenary Church, and the third l'Graco Churclh. Tho Assoclation had twenty-two auxiliary socictles, including one from ~ the Woman's College at Evans- ton, There are olso several juve- nlle socleties, One at_ Evanston = had ruised &5, ‘Thero was also a Little Woman's So- cloty ut 8t, Paul’s Churchi. ‘Fho district had pald In over $1,700 duriug the pnst year, 8100 clug left as o legacy by Mrs, Wiltiam Wheeler, devensed, Mry. Gray, of tho Rockford District, reported next, Thero were fourteen anxilaries In the letrict, most of which were dolug well, Wher- ever regulur meetings hud becn held there were moat encouraging signs, The Soclety was sup- porting two cr{»lmm one by the mlssion Land of the Court 8trest élmrch. at Rackford, and one by the church oy Bandwleh. The Elgin nuxlllnr()' soclety svas tho banucy soclety, baviug paid 8113 during the year, Mrs, Lincbarger, of the Dixon District, re- orted that tho district was not so well organ- Eed asmight bo deeired, There were only ten auxiliaries, with 213 members, The amonnt stnt {nto the Treasury during tho year was 109, $ Me, 4. F. Willing, Brauch Seccretary of the Geunceral Boclety, made a report. " The Bo- cloty had been iy existence seven years, and had ralsud 837,000 It had clreututed over 109,000 cuples of the Zfeathen Woman's Friend, and had held over 200 miealonary meetings, Tho Northwestern Branch ot the Boclety had reported a collection of $2,000 during the year, There were 16,000 in the Brunch, and they contributed only 2,000, The members were supposed to pay two cents a week to the cause, but the result shows thut there wero 14,000 women who did not pay that assessinent. Mrs. Gov, Beverldze, having taken a seat in the “lBu by virtue of her position us President of the Branch Boulety, announced the hymu, “Tho morning light 18 breaking,” fu which' the audivnes jolned PHOM MEXICO, Miss Ronkin, a returned misslonary from -Mexieo, was introduced. Previous to 1830, she #aid, uo effort had been mado to evangelize that gfinslrrldnlvn conntry, At tho closs of the Mexiean War {0 1810°she had first becoms ine terested fu the condition of Mexico, having learned of It from wany soldiers returning to her Btate of Miululsap . 8he determined to go there and do somethlng for tho Lord. In 1547 shio started, but was delayed tive years in Texos, owlng to the unsettled condition'vf the border, In 1852 sho arrived in Brownsville, on the ko Grande, where waa y large Mexican population, She determined to beginwork there, wod acconl- fngly collected thirty or forty Mexlean children into'w school. Bue worked along n a small way. Thu children were addicted to stesling, and sho tried to imprees them with the idea that it was wrong to steal, In six miouths the children wero wy hiontst as they couljbe, Bhsdistributed SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 876—TWELVE PAGES. many Bibles in Brownsvilic and Matamoras. In 1851 ahe returned to the States and molicfted money to establish & seminary on the frontier. Bhe found great difleulty in scenring the neces- anry funds, In fourtecit months she enllected $2.500, and {n March of 1854 arrived In Erowns- vilte. 8he found there a Jesult convent in full operatton, but had no trouble in getting puptla. In Novewher she entered the new seminary bullding, and remalued there untll 1862, 1 1850 the revolution {n Mexieo terminated, leaving the Liberals o power. In the 1nll of 1860 she secured the appolntment of the Rev, Mr. Thompaon as Bible Agent fu_Mexico, o labored there antil the Civil War, 8he was ordered out of Brownsville by a Presbyterian minister because of her Unfon sentiments, and, after ataying a few months in Matamoras, was furced Lo ggo 1o Now Orleans as a refugee. In INK she returned to Mexieo, and fixed upon Monterey as the moat suitable point for a Protestant misslon, To build a chureh required funds, aud v she traveled back to New York and went on another begging tour, She ob- tuined §15,000, of which 10,00 was contributed by one man. IHcr next visit to the States was a year Jater, when she rofsed money among the women of Lhe coutitry, enough to support clght miesionarfes. After thot the work went steadily on, The meeting closed with singing end the Lenediction, TIE BAPTISTS, STATE CONVEKTION NEXT WEEK, The Tilinols Baptist Gencral Association will convene next Wednesday evening, the I8th inst., ut 7:80 p. m., in the Michigan-Avenue Church, The Rev, Jarah D, Cole, . D., or the Rev. C. A, Hobbs will deliver the sermon, On Thurs- day mormng the Association will clect officers for the ensuing yesr, listen to the reports of the Board and the Suuday-8chool Comnittee, appolnt new commitices, and be edificd by uu address on ¢ Wealth; Its Use, Its Abuse,” by tho Rev. A. M. Bacon. Thursday afternoon will be occupled In the discusslon of educational matters under the direction of the Educational Commisslop. Friduy morning the Associa- tion witl hear reports of special and standing committecs, and the aftcrnoon will be devoted to s consideration of the State Sunday-school work, with an nddress by Warren Randolph, 1. 1., of Philadelphia. A largo at- tendance of Buptists i3 expected, and arrange- ments haye been made for transportation and entertainment by Mr. C. R. Blackall, Chairman of the Committee, and Col. Lyman Bridges, Seerctary, The Pastoral Unfon will meet Tueaday even- Ing, the 17th inst., and the wunual sermon will be preached by the Rev. E. K, Chand- ler. © The excrelses for Wednesdny com- prisean clectlon of officers; un erany on “Romanism and Tts Future in This Country,” by E. C. BMitchell: an essay, ‘ How"to Preach Christ and to Discharge Poy- toral Labor to Secure Success,” by J. W, leen- burger: an exegesls of I, Kings, xxl., 21-23, hy C. J, Thompson; an _essay ou * How to Mect the Materinlistle and Rationalistic Influcnce of the Day,” b;-' A. A. Xendrick; an excgesis of Matt., Xilt., 2430, by W. T1. Steadman; an cssny on “Ehurch Finances,” by C. Tt Bluciall, and an essay on “ The Proper Attitude of nn?um Towards Public 8chools and Systems of Public Education,” by B. T. Holt. "Al the meetings will be held wiih the Michigan Avenue Chureh, ond all the other Baptist' churches will there unite fn a hearty weleome to nll who come to attend these anniversary exerciscs. PLYMOUTH CIIURCII. PRODADLE CALL TO DEWITT TALMAGE. The congregution of Plymouth Church, who are now without o permanent pastor, seemn to be delighted at the suggestion that a call be ex- tended to the Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage, of Brovklyn. At an inforroal meeting last Wednesday evening, the subject was broached, and the expressions were all favorable. itsecmns that correspondence bas been had with some of Mr. Talmage's friends, and, while they admlt a poesible reluctance in glviug up his present successful ficld,they think that he would, on ac- count of the fllness of his wife and the neces- ity for her removal from sea air, accept a call from Chicago. Hence it {s not improbable at the meeting of tho congregation next Wednesday evening definite actlon will be taken towarid getting bim hore it he will come. As nlready shnounced in Tne TrisuNg, Dr, Talmage has resigued theeditorship of the Uristian at Work, and will hercafter be editor-inchiof of the Adrance, which Is to be published shnultancous- lyin New York and Chleago, This nrrange- nient was consummated before the Plymouth Chuch people began considerini the aavisability of calling Mr, Talmage, nud will not be futerfered with by his location iu this city. It was proba- Dbly this arrangement which anizendered the de- it to have him occupy the palplt of l’lf’mnnth. At any rate, the congregation generally want him, and If he consents to come he will™find s warm aud true friends in Chicago as he has in Drooklyn. e —— THE CENTENNIAL. ‘The Old Domiinlon Givos Way to Jealonsy and Desponidency. Speclal Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasmxaron, ). C., Oct. 18.—Several of the Bouthern States have alwava regarded the Con- tenninl with disfavor. Neither the Represcut- atives of these States at home or in Congress Thiavo concenled thelr dlssatisfaction with an ex- hibltion which has so signally Qemonstrated the superiority of the North in most of the cssential elements of elvillzation. The refussl of Gov. Kemper, of Virginia, to appoint a day for the Btateat’ the Coutenulal, with the rest of the original tliricen States, fs fully approved by this clusa of untaught und unteachavle Southern Bourbons, This senthment Is embodied in the Riclunond Disuatch of this murning fn the lan- puaze which follows, In spoaking of the polit- jeal aeritation throughout the country, aud the condltlon of the Soutn, sue Diapulch pays: We cannot sec that the Centennial i o grateful sight Lo any Southern mun. I we look tjpon It a3 a celebrntion of the noble chieyements of 1770, in that light {t can only be a reminder of what we have lossed and how low we have fallen, Tho flogition conduct of the Governmant, tho war npun peace ul right of the lending lepublicans sinee the opentnyg of the Centennial, have” entirely satisticd nw with the conduct of Virginia, and wo cavo nothing about the Centennial save in tho light that it in from all necounts 4 Bue exhibitiou of art and artiiice. Virginia has not the plea of poverty, a8 both Massachusctia and Marylund would profler the Old Domfulon the use of their buildin g, ——— THE INDIAN COUNTRY. Special Dispasch to The Tridune. Ix Camr, Brick IHiuis, Oct, 13, via Brring ox Ilin, Oct, 18.—Gen. Merritt loaves this morning with about 700 cavalry men of his comn- mand ou 4 rald to the cast of here. No one bat the General kuows exavtly the line of march, or what Indlans it s cxpected to tind. It {s Lo- Heved, however, this movement is ocensioned by the reported absence from the Red Cloud Reservation of numbers of Indlans depredating in small parties on the scttlements, These sre oung hucks, angry with the old coffee<coolers, e Tted Cloud aud Red Dog, for slgning the treaty instend of muoking war, The command takcs ten days! ratlons und moves with pack- traln, Jeaving * \\'n%nns behind, Whatever the chances of findlug hostile Indians, or how difl- cult the tusk, the past actlvity of the campaign I8 to be continued. 'The {nfuntry and the rest of the cavalry rematu here for thy preseut, Crryexng, Wy, Oct. 18, —Gen, Merritt left Custer City with'500 men on 8 scout to-day, Destinatlon not positively kuown, but surilsed to be tho Belis Fourche of the Cheyenne River, ‘The remainder of the commund fs still ut Cus- er, ‘The party of Indlans whao killed Monroe, near Fort Luramic, 8 few duys since, also raided the ranche of Nick Jones, on the ol fed Cloud road, stealing twenty-tive horses. Monroe’s Lody was plerced Ly efght bullets, Wasnmisaron, . C., Oct. 18.—>Many of the Nez Percos {ndlans huve never heen parties to guystreaty, aud serfous difiiculties baving arlsen Letween them and the white scitlers of Idaho and Eastern Oregon, The [ndlan Burcau fs now prufinflllg to send n speciul Commission to them, with a view to scttltug all the questions In_dis- pute and averting further trouble, The Com- inisslon will conslst of Gen, 0. O, Howara and Maj. il. Clay Wood, his Adjutunt; William Btickney, Seeretary of the Board of Indian Com- misgloners; D, 11, Jerome, of Saginaw, Mich.; and, probably, A, C. Burstow, of Providence, R L3 the Iatter two belug also mcmnbers of the Board of lndlan Commiasioners. Gea. Howanl, who leaves Washington to-luy, und the Eastern wembers of tho Commilsaion, Will rendexvous In Chlesgo on Monday next, e ———— 3 PHILADELPHIA, PuILADELFLIA, Pa., Oct. 13.~Tho Centennial Commissloners are st work preparing the pro- gramme for tho exerclses of the duy of closing, which they desive to rendur 85 Imposing us the duy of the opening. ‘The Coumnittea having the mutter i charge, ':mnsliunsc of Uen, W, Gurnoy, of Bouth Curolina; C. J. MMorrll, of l'cmuyivnnm; und W, A. Porrins, of Texas, make xhdrl‘:rullmluuy report this sfternvon, m\lfll‘:y the beginniug of the week it will be tn- o CoMM A Condensed Business Directory of Many of Chicago's Leading Houses. Below will be found a valuable list of Chicaizo wholesale and manufacturing tiousos, and coun- try buyers would eertaluly find it of great value for reference: INSURANCE. . 8. Tiflany & Co., fire and marine {nsurance agzente, oftice Nos. 101 and 163 LoSalle-st. WIIOLESALR GROCERS. Bprague, Warner & Co., dealers in staple and fancy mroceries; factors of tobacco, clzars, ana smokers' articles, Nos, 53 and 55 Michigau-av. COPFER AND SPICE MILLs. 8prague, Warner & Griswold, proprietors of the Urocers' Coffes and 3pice Mills, 152 ana sa3 Michigan-ay, 2 Phe:nix Mills, Knowles, Cloyes & Co.y fob- bers sunl wholesale dealers in teas, coffces, splces, slrups, and fancy groceries, 31 River-st. CROCKERY, CIIINA, AND GLASSWARE. Abram French Ca,y tmporters of china, gluss, and carthenware, lamps, and kerosene fix- tures, Nos. 101 and 103 Wabash avenie. i F. & E. Jaeger, Importers of crockery, china, glass, and lxun{.‘goodn, No. 73 Wabaxh avenue, Kent & Keith, importers crockery, china, and glassware, latmps and keroseue gouds, Now, 79 and 81 Wabash aventie, 8, 8. Parkhurst, linporter and jobber, erock- ery, glassware, looking-glasses; &3 Wabash-uv. JEWBLKY. Ulles, Bro. & Co., manufacturing jewclers, Nus. 266 and 268 Wabash avenuc. 3 C. D, Peacock, jewelry, I8 State street, corner Washington, opposite Field, Leiter & Co,’s, Sonncuschicln & Treallel, importers and job- bers of watches and jewelry, 170 Madison-st, John B. A\ln;-u & Co., Jewelers, 169 aud 171 State street (Palmer House). 11LON, BTEEL, AND HEAVY HARDWANE. 8. D. Kimbark, heavy hardware, fron, steel, noils, wagon and carriuge waterluls, Nos. S0, 82, and 81 Miuhizun avenue, Rhodes & Bradley, iron merchants and manu- facturers of pig-iron, rails, sheet andgralvanized iron, boller plate, tues, rivets, ete., Nos. 40 and 42 Dearborn street. IRON BEDETEAD, s ar ok Clicago Iron Bedstead, No. 49 North Wells-st. MILLINERY. Gage Brothers & Co., mporters and jobbers of wmlillinery nnd straw goods, notfons, and fancy gonds, Wabush avenue and Madison street. . Fiek & Co., Importers, menufacturers, aml wholesufe dealers in mlillnc.ry and struw and fancy roods, Wabash-ay, and Waahington-st, ‘Walsh” & Hutchinson, wholesale millinery, straw roods, and notions, 160 and 162 Wabash-nv, Hagedon, Oliver & Boyle, wholesate dewlers In millinery and straw goods, 141 Wabash-av, LEAD-VIPE AND BIHEET-LEAD. E. W. Blatchford & Co., manufacturers of lend-plpe, sheet, Lar, and plg lead, und ahot, No. 70 North Clinton strect. 10T, Chicagro 8hot-Tower Company, manufacturers of standard, drop, and buck shot, 70 N. Clinton. WHITE LEAD AND OILS. Chicago White-Lead & Ol Company, corner Green aud Fulton, tanufacturers of white lead, zinc, cottage colors, putty, and linsecd-oil. DRY GOODS. Montgomery, Ward & Co., jobbers of dry goods and gencral merchandis 27 Wabnsh-av, Carson, Pirle, 8cott & Co., wholesale dry goods, Madison and Franklin strects. CARPETS. R.J. Danpmnstg & Co., wholesale carpets and oll-tlothe, No. 18§ East Madison strect, TEAS. N. Sherwood & Co., finporters, 39 Wabash-ay. BLANK-TIOOKS AND STATIONERY. Cameron, Amberg & Co., statiuners, blank- ook inanufucturers, printere, No. 84 Lake-st. 8kcbn & Stuart, stationers, blsuk-book mana- fucturers, and printers. No. 77 Madison strect. VUMPS, WHOUGHT-IRON PIPE, ETC. H, W. Austin & Co., pumps, wrought-iron pipe, bells, corn-shellers, lIard-presses, clder- mills, fecd-cutters, 192 and 1{4 Lake street. OLASS AND BOTTLES, E. E. 8age, window-glass, bottles, and corks, dernijohns, Jugs, and fasks. Manufacturers of vrnainental elass, 174 and 176 Randolph street. STOVIS, RANGES, ETC. Rathbone, Sard & Co., Nos. 38 and 40 Lake-st. TIANOS AND ORGANS. W. W. Kimball, piauoe, organs, corner State and Adama atreets, Julius Baver & Co,, pianos, organs, and mu- slcal lncrflmndlw,,l:umer of State sud Monroe. Story & Camp, 211 State strect. PUILNITURE. Colby & Wirts, 317.and 219 State street, Holton & Hildreth, furniture, wholesale and retall, Nos. 225 and 237 State street, COAL. thlrfm“l Niblock & Co., dealers in coal, of- fleo No. 103 Washington etreet. tC' I, Dyer & Co., coul, No. 73 Wash¥gton street. Watson Conl & Minin Cnm|;mu y, miners and dealers in Gartahienle and Brazll block coal, Na, 0L Washington_street; Nos. 102 and 194 East Twelfth street ; Water strects North Pler, ———— A Democratle Conjunction. The Atlanta (Ga.) Commonuealt publishes a poem eulogizing John Wilkes Booth. In the ";’,‘IFH"‘;““"‘“ 18 an editorfal urging the election o on. AMUSEMNES icCORMICR HALL, (ireatest Graeo-Roman Wrestiing Match on Reserd WILL TARR PLACK ON SBaturday Evening, Oot, 14, For £1,000 snd the Chamnplonehip of the World; best ¢ \wo faila 1n threei beiwech PROF, WILLIAM MILLER, Uhumrkm. and MONS. THIRURNUD BAUEX. TReserved Beats, $1; Admi Kesvrved Feals can’ b ol ftate: nlius Daurr 73c: Gallery, 80¢, i 2% Tio0t & Ko <ot al BCVICKER'S THEATRE. A HIT: “FACT, I ASSURE YOU! Lustweek of the Succemful Comedy ot BRASS, which tie nuthor, Mr. GEORCK FAWCETT 110 B bear i o kinal creationar. 11O VE ATFTOIN RAT. Eatnirday—Las Matinies of DIRASH, Mouday, ( 3—Tho Favorite Comodian, JOS. MUR- PHYY 8 UAN OTIARA, oo Gomedias, HOOLEY’S NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, Clark-at., opbosite Blsrman House. s Oat. Ing a4 8. . OEnA. Dn b, ST wa. Wedsi HOOLEV'S MINST IR LS. Aohouricemonts extraordl- uary, Fire appoarages 1 S G S obomenos, 110 wonderfnt *Man Mon| [ wnd **Naby Elephnut = First week of the cmlnent Baniotse and Comedtan, M K, CAMPIELL, Weary Trave kios' Jotiduyn,” and Tie Hoas™ Wriltén ex. , wakiug the srongest bill Formerly looley's heatre, Landolpliat., betwoen 1;:'”:51.1 Lasaie. T Proprietan -Manager MAGUIRE & 1TAV) WILL E. CHAPMAN MERSON’S CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS. GUEAT HIT OF SENATOR LOI NART, Mandsy Evoulng, Oet. 0, sud during the werek, ENTHR TANGE OF BILL Wevivel of the Getonr MUTTON TIIAL, with BOU HAIT as Lawyer 1 eheek. Ji=Hirat Appeatunce of LY L WRIGNT, Oct, 20-Benefit of . 5, FILEI an od ‘Wednesday Evening, Oct, 18, THEO. TILTON’S NEW LECTURE, ENTITLED “THE MASTER MOTIVES," Tickets, with Reserved Scats, 75 cents; now on saly st STOTT'S, Stationer, 168 State-st, T ADELPMI_THENTRE, Tawday, Oct, 14, Leai Matlnea of the BLACK CROOI. .y, L3 TWO Nightaf the BLAGK CliU| W08 NUSEUM, salnrdni. last performance of the TWO ORPIHANS. Monday, Uct. 16, INOGENE, In SUNLIGHT. DARCIN Unlon Hail, 181 Clatk-st., corner Monroe. Grand Bolroe every Saturduy oveniug. ¥riends are cor- dislly invited, Tickels, 50 conts. Music by Wedg- 'sBapd. - J. & WEDGWOOD, Manager, LAt P w ST T3 Beg leave to call attention to some very unusual bargains in SHAWLS AND CLOAKS, JUST RECEIVED, 6 cases all-wool BEAVER Shawls, with heavy Tassel Fringe, new colors and large sizes, at $6, worth $8. 3 cases extra-heavy all-wool Beaver Shawls at $7, well worth $10 each. 200 FRENCH CASHMERE Shawls, India styles, at $6.50, and a special bargain in genu- ine India Camels Hair Shawls For $76 and $85, good value for $160. In CLOAKS TIEY OFFER 200 Heavy Fur Beaver Gar- ments, new shapes, at $3.50, 800 Heavy Fur Beaver Cloaks extra long and very stylish, at $7. 160 richly-trimmed all-wool Beaver Cloaks, extra length and new French Back, for $12, worth $20. They will also open to-day a very large line of Imported Gar- ments in ANTWERP and LY- ONS SILKS, FUR-LINED BASKET, FUR, CHINCHIL- LA, ELYSIAN, WHITNEY, and MOSCOW BEAVERS, in all the newest shapes and at low prices. In this lot of Cloaks will be found some of the latest and choicest productions of the cel- ebrated Parisian Cloak-makers, PINGARD & HENTENAAR, which will well repay a wvisit of inspection. Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks In new styles and all sizes, from 2 to 16 years, at $2.60 and upwards. " 121 & 123 State-st. Branch, Twenty-second-gt. and Michigan-av. LDUCATIONAL, “BISHOP WELLMUTH COLLEGES, LONDON, ONTARIO, CANADA, Afford tho highest Intelloctunl and Christtan edu- catlon 1o (c eoun and daughters of gentlemen at VEH moderate charges. The Colleges are one mile apart, and are both supplled with an able staff of experienced resident Enropesn teachiors, G HELLMUTH COLLEGE (BOYS), $250 per annum, inclnding all charges. HELLMUTH LADIES' COLLEGE. 8350 por annam. Redaction to elergymen, Yearly schiolarships on very sdvaniazcona terms, Dl'finclml and Choplain—Rev, H. F. DARNELL, H. B. BRYANT'S CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE Aud Bnglish Training School, BTATE.ST,, 8. H. COR. WASHINGTON, Largest {natitution of the kind in the United fiates, Thoruul Inetrnction. Excellent diseipitue. Comnienco atany i, Guod boanding pinces for stuuents who live Gutof the clty, Can select nny brauchies. Address forcirculsrs, H. 1. BRYANT, Chicago, 1ll, ‘ AN NORMAN INSTITUTE, (Kounded 1457 ) 212 Weat Fifty-nluthest., factnis Centrs] Parlz, Unequaled for beauty and Healllfulices. TuivEngiien, Classicat, Trenehs and German Famity fehon) for Young L il rropen Bopt. 41, 1676, Tt Cireular, wiving fiil nformution, will bo fur- "“)’x’i?{-"'i 2rplicatlin, M AN, LL.D, HABAN VAT ERVAY St { rrinctpate, MADAME O. DA SILV.A aud Mrs. Alox Bradforts (formerly Mes. Opden Hoffraan's) English, French, and German Toardin aud Day-Bchool for'yonny Iadien and childron, with calisthenics, No, 17 Went Thirty-elghth-at. . New York. (teopens Sept. 25, Application muy be made by letier or personully, as above, Oharlier Institute for Young Ladies, 147 Madison=nvy, New York, Wil reoten Feptemhe A fow honrders will bs ken. Pupdla prepured for the Huroard Eraviinationg omen, Circulyrs cun hw hind on application, or at Mlle, SOPHIE LENZ and easor M. J, Trinclpals. MISS COMSTOCK. 42 ani B4 West Portlethst., Now York, FACING UBSERVOIR FAIK. L 11, N EIMAN BOARDING I ST TO BINHEL, INDERGARTER IN CHANGE OF MIBS LEONOWENN, ST, JOUN'N KCHOOL. aud Chili Laitles Ch HentYone Fenina apt: 2 o Rudy of' the History of ihe eniber, RYE SEMINARY, Rye, N.Y...Forparticalurs addresu Mra, o MUMUELLANEQUS, n!ll{sslifl- COUALHAC & MATLI 8 ruo du 18 L 1 iige, Btellony, Paily, aro sole agentd for (his paper fu Fraito, ir0ps 0o PouTes el Peliss, USED WITH BUCCESS FOR Congostivo and Nervous Ailments, 1. Stropof Bromide of Ammeata, of genulne serylca for the fullawling dise king Adtluna, Corebral Cangeatien, Jemiplegis, Clironfo Mehingitt, Paraipsls, Boftning uf the Spinsl Starcow, wid Veriiio, Sirup of Hrothids of fediui, recomuioaded for st 0 Con histons, (a, Eclumpstu, Slecp ieaduc Neuraliziu, Neryous Dis. L airen "~ PRESORIPTION Siesaindsl) dleonten beoustt o b cia., Aty Dra i opre 'Addra DIt & £ 2y, FOL ~_MEDBICAY, ¢ FREE REDUCTION N PRIGEST MUSIC BOOKS. The ruliecriders eall attention to an impartnat've- duction in the prices of the following pruminent booke, viz: Richardson’s New Method for Plano, Heduced to ® $3,25 Olarke's New Method for Reod Organs. % By Win, 11, Clarke. *2.50 Emerson’s New Method for Beed Or- ®an. Ly L. 0. Ememon. .50 Clarke's New Mothod (! 3 ny Hll;th. cmh.r" Eiinolorte, *3.25 Clarke’a Improved Bohool for Parlor . Organ. Ly Hugh A. Clarke. 250 * 2,50 Root'a8chool for Oabinet Organ. D; Geo. I, Ttoot, s 7 #Increarcd reduction to Maste Teachers and Dealers, ** Richardson™ the first and foremost of Instenc. * tion Books sa'ta salce, attractive, thorough, and considered by many to be the porfettion of & * - ‘*Methind, " will at the new price (suited to the times) doubtless incrosne fta large cirenlation. The other books mentloned are woll-known as belng of the best, snd are vary extensively used by teachers and pnpyr. . Either book matled, post froe, for retall price. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. C. I, DITSON £00., J. K. DITSON & CO., New York. Phiisdelphis. e —————— LROAR TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF ‘TRATRS Feplanation of Reference 3mrds.—t Sstunlny ex. cepted. ¥ Sunday excepted, eu; 3 o Five Sundey ats 'I. . l. DAII;.’M‘““, oRELl: S - I‘I’JH'IL‘MW & NORTEWESTERK RAILWAY. oA : 4 {_Leave. | Arrive, < al'acific Fast 1ine, uDubique Day K abubuaue N Leht EX. YIA G Zht Rxpresm... ekf'd & Dubiin uckfd & Dubuqae, ¢ Fust Mat) (daly) § ee Exproa 1 7 bMarqueite Expres utiencya Lake & 1 Wieneva Luke £ il TR ual eud Kinzie-ata, = oot oot o AR PATRORD. ‘Heket-otiice, 67 Clark-st., soutlies Lt dolpll, and a3 Valier Hotrer - Ce COFACE O [han Leave. |_Arive, Matl (vin Main and Afr Linc). 118y Kzpresa, Knfamia Accomne % Monday Ex. § 1. CHIOAQO, ALTON & BT LOUIS nud ORIOAGO KANBAS CITY & DENVER SHORT LINES, Tnlon Uepot, West Bide, near Madlson-st. brids Flexol Otleest A1 Defiats and 123 Mendolphoge o s Day EXpress..... Peorin, Keokak & Biriingion. Chicagod Paducaly IL. 11, &y Streator, Lacon, Waal'ton Kx.[*12:0p. Joliet & Dwizht’ Accommdsi'n]* 5 Mol vin ain tn Y Ex Aliantle Express, duf Colehour Accuminodation Xight Exproe CHIOAGO, HILWAUKEE & 6T, PAUL RATLROAD. T R R I T o ":DCWI- h » Oppotile erman House, L T s o S Leave. Artive, Miiwsakee Expre = e Al T0p. o > ht * 41 h, Wincongh, 10w, 007 e *11:003, 19 t 8:15 p. m. ]2 7:008, m. All trains runvis Milwaukee. Tickets for l and Miuncapolis avw £ood oither via Mdison and Braitia du Chilen, or vis Watertown, Lu Crosse, and Winon. Depot, fort ot iars.cTRA L or T tm’ cond. e ATLROAD, POk Orlce, 131 RARIOIDh-st, heas Crori*5 Leave, Ft. Louis Exprem .. bt Louts Falt Lin CHIOAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINOY Depots, foot of Lukusal., Indians-av,, and Ay, P W Canal g Kiziecntiats. HIcker Oficen 5 Clirk-st,, and at depota. i i Nolond Bapress oo 8Wa and Strewtor Passeag’s o llogkgcm. Duhn‘ql‘:fi & Sloux T:40p. m. 40 p. s 210:30a. m, ¢ urh5 e 111200, m. v Risdn, o | J0:104. 1. Kanwas 'City, “Loavonwont, Atchin & K1, Josenh Eapes 10: rove Accumnmod'n(ii:00a, . Worrs Grota Avcummiod'nf* 6113 . m, v 8149 Tesns EXPress..oens ~ef10:00 b: m: [t 1605, *Fx.Bundsy, tEx. Baturday, §Ex. Moudsy, ERIE AND CHI0AGO LINE, Ticket OMces. 83’ Clark-st., 1% s Factoc Tt an denot, baperision Balidmere: 0rant Leave. Arrive. Dy Expren—Pullman Deaw-| {ng-Tican: Blceping Car, 1ol Nuw York withiout chunge.. Atlantic Express — Palln| FalncoDrawlng-tloom Slecp-| _Jug Cars and towel Carv...,..] si08p, m.| 81109, m, Only line runiiag ihe botel cars o Now York. CHIOAGO & PAGIFIC EAILEOAD, Depot eyrncr Chilcago-avende y 'i“:!cl ofice 1I_J_Cllrl'l"cel- 4 Rersanimt 8:308 m. | 8:102, me |_Atrive, | Dopert, Al Elgin Passenger, I 3 . livron Tamonger, o o e ikin, buseuger 418 1 2a i Turner P g : & 6:30 p. 13, Treigh 40 2 m.| Biovh, m: FPITTSBURG. F1, WAYYNE & OHI0AG0 RAILWAY, ATV, ay Expross,, b in. P (5 5 e eat Puss Wi a, me Faut Liue, B:008, m. il 036; m. <Sunday rxcepted, | Daiiy. 18an < SRR AEEEL VDU TBNGRAY ssepia BALTIMORE & OH10 RATLEOAD, Trams leayo from Exposition Bullding, foat 0f Moue -3t Tickel-oflictar B3 Clarkut., | i i aod ot (K it Bty %t Leavo, Arrive, ::l(gl. ‘ln.' .fl" 3.. e H Si5a D Bl Sid0%: e B 8 excepled, CRICAQO, ROCK ISLAND & PAOI¥1U RAILTOAD, Dbty cupner of Van Buren @hd Slierinaunts, Flokst Viticy 50 Liark-ate. Aliermas dooree < e Le: Yor Milwauks I Aukee, o1c., dally (Suk £niunta, unu‘nlcn'siu.m’-mu... ¥or Grand Haven, Grund Rapids, 31 dally (Sunduys sxceptod) Furst, Jokepl and tontuit dayi'excepted) FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES - ©OF ALL KINDS. {704 FAIRBANKS, MOREE & 00, P 111 &113 Lake St., Chicsga, Jiecareful tob: SidAr” THE DEST AND PUREST 1% ‘01K 1 VINEG AR‘ MARKET. QUARAXTEED TO bt {199 Por the speedy curs of bewtud Weskness, Last Mans onlery beoustit ua by efluc:m“ C3 en JAQUES & CO., m%u'auu. Jnie. o | auad re and walt. omvouus SRR