Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1877, Page 7

19 CHICAGUO RIBUNIS: MONDAY, APRTL 1877, POLITICAL QUESTIONS. Prasident and Cabinet on Issues of the Day. Mr. Hayes Strongly for the Perpelnity -of the Republican Party. Southern Paclficntlon the Only Outcomo for tho Colored Races Postmaster-General Koy Advacates a Now Party at tho Houth, Yeerelary Thompson fn Favor of a Tieviral of the 01d Whig TMatform. PRESIDENT ITAYTES, Warhington Coerespondence Net York ferald, Though the President hias no time to read the leading newapapers, he'is fally fofornied upon every matter relating to the prosperity of {hie country, and {s constantly adyised of every new departure. Amlid the cares of publiclife lo has found time, however, togiva to every- bodly a respectful hearing, save thoso whose ob- Joct it was to intervlew Mm. President Hayes Jins formed anunalterable rule not to encourage {nterviewers. Not that he Iutends tokeep from ihe publlc any point of Information regarding our national affalrs, but ho is opposed to tho custom of giving personal Interviows, at.least willelicremainsinthe White Houso; and whatlia does as Prostilent will be mado known to every- body. Yet lic hios opinions which hie cannnt sup- press. In conversatlon with thuse who call to seo him on public business ho frequently glves utterance o his views, which are specdily made known and publisted. MAYES AND THE REPURLICAN PARTT, Thore {a one thing, thoul, that ho could not approve, and that was the lden that ho should ever sbandon the Republican party or soek now allianca under any other name than that, It is one of the last thoughts that could: oceur to i to abandon the name or the principles of the Republican party; and, through the threat- cning storm which prominent men in and out of Cosgress could rutso about his course, lie would never swerve from the conviction that his inten- tlon awdt afm are the perpetulty of that party on the 0ld ino on whiclt 80 inuch rood has atread; been done, Nothing could be further from his thoughits than tho surrender of tho name. As well might his opponents aceuse bim of wishing to surrender its principles, 3 TUT BOUTILERY QUESTION, Talklug on fhat subjuct the Preaident holdsit very dear to his heart thot the ditfereuces and complications in tho Bouth shallhe perfectly Narmonized, ana that thisisa duty which lio awes to the country at large as well as to the Southern States. The charge that e would for- get the interests of the emancipated race, or that he would do auglit to_cioud thelr future, desplee thelr Interests, of hinder their wellare, 13 e0 contrary to his ‘life-lonz convictions and actfons that it would be preposterous were it not made at times by those whose prominence gives them the rizht to bo heanl. Nothing troubles bim more than this, the labors incident to the duties of a Drest- dent ure comparatively easy beside the Lurden of bemg unjustly accused, and President Iayes s dcuutv sensitive tosuch nccusations, It st be borne fn mind that ho wasa -uRpunur of the Republican Purtuhcn it Orat had an exlst- cnee. Even in his_boyhood hla sympathy was with Garrlson and Phillips, on the Anti-8lavery platform. Not from any fanatical notion, but Irom n sense of the deep wrong which the sub- dued people suffered, from a sensc of humanity for the oppressed. Now, when he 1 President, with theae lifeJong conviciiona rooted in his heart, the idea that he could forget for a mo- ment the great opporiunity Le has of bettering the conditfon of the freed “people of the South {380 preposterous that he has hardly the pa- tience to I!r his accuscrs of thelrmnfstake. llo knows coursg lic 1 to puraie, ond ho s confldent that the end will justlfy the means he Las taken to insure tho_promotion and welfaro of every citizen of tho South, NO NUECENT CONVICTION, It is no recent conviction with Presldent RNayea that the thne has goue by for hohlh:F an tron band over the Houthern States, IHad he been President four ycars ago, that which has but reeently been don would hava como to pass 1n the carly dnys of that Administration, '['here- fore, when it camo for him to write a lotter of aceeptance, it was an easy task; and that which e clearly saw then he woro clearly recognizes as a duty now. The pacitleation of the Bouth i thie ohly outcome for the colored race, He aces §t ta the only possible source of sustafping the Republican purlX and i rc{)«uu 08 to the key of that policy, Yo sorves_his party best who serves his country boat.” More than this the President leaves to the future to decide. —— POSTMASTER-GENERAL X Tashington Correxpondence New York liepatd, No member of the Cabinet bos taken a deeper {nterest fn regard to the creation of o national party than Postmaster-Geacra) Key, 1o s, in fact, the tirst nan of that party rccopnized by President Ilnyes, and his relation to the Adin- fatration 18 to-day preelsely that which Is being urged upon his nssociates in the Cabinet. -1t was with some reluctance, however, that he consented to give his views upon the probabllity of a new party being formed. Ile finally sald: “In order to bring the large conservative cle- ment {n tho Bouth inlo harmonious relutlon with their Northern brethren it will be neces- eary to cstablish nnew party. It Is my own fdea that it would Lo exccedingly hard to get tho South unfted fn what fs known as tho Ite- publican party. That scction, you kuow, has al- ways been’ Domocratie; but thero s, however, In eyery Btate s large element that docs not at- tach ltself to tho Democratic party. Itcan bo enfled arelic of thoold Whig party, and it 1s possible that tho policy of the Adminlstration, as announced fa the 2’resldent’s inaugural, and more recently displayed fn the recognition of lompton and Nicholls, wht divide tho Democratie party Bouth, - and galn 4 great many of the yotors tothe lu?nort of thu Aduministration, Whethor they will go 10 far 88 to call themaclves Republicans, I don't know, Certaln It 1s that our strength fs daily incunlufi. and the Administration is g'ém"h'“ more and more popular In every Southern State, Of this I have better means of judging, Jrisbe, than it would bo praper to teth, it ot ke fact you may rest assured. TIE NAW PARTY, ““For reasons which I will explafn more fully 1t would be easler to form a new party In tho Eouth than it would to butld up the llc{mhllwn purty lu that section. Now, as 1 sce the ten- deney of tho politieal current, it 1s to flow into another chaunel, and, tn my oplnlon, that tendency is In ‘tho dircctionf of " the lorina- tion ol & mnew party, more conserva. tive than cither tho Democratic policy South or the Republican uollcl North can admit. Tue season why I Whluk it would be easier to forin a new party that wilt unite the North and S8outh 18 becuuss of tho desp-scated prejudive existing throughout the Bouth sgalast the Republicun party generally, That purty in our pare of the country 1s somicth quite different {rom the party au it s known ‘1o the Northeru Btates, Though it hus had many grand examples of distiuguished statesmenship, previous Adminis. trat{ons have been malnly represented by what you call machluo politiclaus, whose e: seemed to depend uUpon passionate ap- peals to prejudice and’ haotred, untll even the better cluss of men belongiug to the Republican party are forced toucknowledge that it no longer commands thelr respoct, And what has been the reeult? The natural tend- ency of the woites to hat theblacks has led the Demiocratic leaders nlso 1o appeal to passion and prejudiee. You, sce, therefore, that the peopls of our section judge the party which supported Gen. Hayes us {doutleal with the Enru persons ating the Republican organization In the South. How ditlicult, therefore, it would be to attempt 1o extend that party lu its misslon of usefulucss You ¢an judge ss well as thute who hinve been Wituusacs of its bad conduct fu the South. 1t is at this Juncture, when new Hoes of departure, &4 you call tham, ure I sight, that the Admlu- Litratlou of Prestdent Hayes cotersupon its Work of pacitication; and I s certaln that hls polley will do very much to restore better feel- {ug anong all classes and result in greak good, Whatever lonn it may politicelly assuine.,” RESULTS OF TUX NEW DEPAKTUME, In reply to the question whether ko did not think It would tend toward the dissolution of the Republican party, be cuntinueds “It fs too carly to tell what shape the disin tegration will take, Of this, however, I am vonident: the Admiulstration cnters upen ity Lroal work with abundaut support (rom a very consideruble element of the Democratle party Eoutly, and for sume thao that element vnll bo Jikely to calt ftself Dewocratie, 1t would be a bard'matter for oue to sttempt to defloe what Dewmocrucy means st tbe prescut time, but with s in the Bouth 1t meana plainly unqualltied o yosition the Republican party, As [laveaircaly remarked, the conrae_of the Adinnistration fs vialnly harmonizing discordant feciings in oug sectlon, and, without. Intending Ity the work af disintezration I8 quictly golng on, knd the was tuthe new prty which s to be' formed malo more eertain,’ DEMANDS O THT ROUTIE #In regard to the demands of_the South for more positive recogmition in Federal offives, wotld it not he well to I8 not sumething recipro to bie expected From the Southern people.. That which hirs occasjons ed the most disturbance—thn State tovern- ments of South Caroliha and Loulsiann—ling heen forever removed. Now it remains to he reen whether thie so-called Denocratle element will recognize the good will of the Presldent to help them, or whethier they will, emboldaned by this act, demand that such and such pereons are entitled to hold Federal oilices in the South, If, for instance, the people were to dictate or exact such a conrae from the Adminktration, would it not be proper for Prestdent Hayea to ask the pnshler whether there question, “How far mtst acecde to such demands!” What has been done has caused rommotion cnough awong Republicans North and Eouth, and woull |t not be wiser now for the Southern people to recopnize the duty of reciprocal relne tlon to the Administration fn its work of trying to pacify thelr section] If thote pevple aré not persunded by s time that the President [s anxlous tobe thelr fricad, I do not know what more he ean do to convinco them of it. In speaking of renrcsentative Bouthern men, 1 do not consider (ien. Gondon ona of them, Benne tor Lamar 18 more so than Uordon, but [ think It will be found, when the question of uniting the Bouth with the North fn the good work al- ready begun arlscs, such men ns Senator Gar- land, of Arkansas, and Gen. Morgon, of Ala- Lama, will more truly reflect the conservative sentiment you speak of.” WIEN TIR WORK WILL BEAIN, “Then, fn your opinion, tho work of formin a new party illl proceod from the South, ani that it fs in that locality the first fruita must bo logked ford!? »Undoubtedly the effect you speak ot will flrst make jtsci manifest in the South. Qur Rcunle once convinced of the sfucerlty ot the orth to hiclp them, the now movenient will not drag, At an_early day we may reasonably hope to see something definite In the South fu- viting more and more the co-oberation of a like clement in the North. The name of the move- ment Is not Important, Its purpose, the res- toration of permantnt paaco on the foundation of {ndustry and natfonal prosperity, will insuro ‘t l'ih_l’s support of ecvery goud citlzen fa tho and.! SECRETARY M'CRARY, ashington Corresvondence New Yark llerald, Beeretary McCrary gave his views to your correspondent as follows: 441 sce no zood reason for dlsormanizing the Republlean party; but, on the contrary, there aro strong rcasons ogainst such o course. Neverthcless, fu my opinion, the tima has come when the people of the South may, If they will, chango tho natlonal fasuce,, They can accotn- plish this by simply doing full and complete Justico to the freed people. Tho Republican party has stood for the protection and educa- tlon of theso people. 'The wise and patriotle pollcy of the Prestdent proposes to the Bouth roconciliation and vpeace upon the DLasls of local . self-government, with equal rights for all, fncluding the entire frecdom of tho' ballot and the pudblic school. 1f the Bouth accepts this magnanimous and just ofter, and thocountry becomessatisfied that tho rights and educationt of the frecd people are seeure without Federal intervention, the Bouth- ern question will disappear lforever from our polities, But let It be remembered that the orth fs, and will continue tobe, a unit fn favor of the Republican doctring upon this subject; and the negro question, so called, never Wwill, awd never should, disappear from our politics until the colored man is as freo and as fully pro- tected In the South as fn the North. 8o long” s the full protection and fair treatment of the colored people 18 a matter of doubt, the Bouth- ern question will remain a prominent 1ssue, and upon it the North will be solidly' Republican. “The recent suceess of the oppositfon to Ro- ublicanism in a fow of tho States of tho North 1ns not been beeause the people haveabandoned these at principles, but because many of them have come to believe that the Bouth, {f left alone, would protect, care for, and educate all citizens altke, The I'resldent has, a8 1 think, wisely offered to the white leaders of thio South the opportunity to show to the world, it they can, that this beltof Is well founded. These gen- tlemen, who are persons of acknowledged in- telligence and influence, have solemnly promised Justlee, protection, and_education 10 the frecd ople, If this rrom(lu is mg;uomd in, and kept_in good falth by the Southern white ople, new Issucs must arise, upon which, t I8 to be ho‘fl:d, the color lino may be broken, and eventually obliterated. But, If reactionary and proscriptive measures are adopted by the Bouthiern States, the fecling of tho North upon the subject wlll become more intense than ever, and old {ssucs will continue paramount.” THUER GREATEST AND DEST PARTY. 411, as I hope, the South will accept the over- ture, snd whl heartlly abide by and faithiully execute the Constitutionnl Amendments, the people will sogn begin to divide upon qunllunl of finance, taxation, transportation, internal fin- rovemients, and Civil Borvice. But, even in lint cuse, 1 do not see anygood reason for nbau- doning the organization of the Republican party. 1n splte of its finperfections, It i the ereatest and best party ever organized fn this country, and §t coutalins the clementy of strongth, proge ress,and self-vorrectlon inanunexamplod degree 1§t bo sald that it has accomplishied its mis- slon, I answer, it hins accomplished several grent wissions, and is therefore the better fitted to co forward and undertake other groat duties. Its uniform success and its wonderful achlevements are not argumenta in favor of its abandonment, but emphatically fn favor of its continuance, 1 belley prevared to take the right slde of new fssucs as they arfse,—~to lead tho peoplo in favor of o tew currency based ‘upon and redeemable In colny & well-regu- lated tariil; & generous system of internal fm- provements caleulated to develop our rosources and cheapen our transportation{ a thorough and radleal reform §n the Clvil Servico; a r~r~ petuation of tho humatie polivy of |rbitrn|. on, ruther than war, (o national affales; and a just and Christian-like treatment of the aborigines of our country. # 1t has alrcady, fn my judgment, token the right ground upois these and other {mportant aud vital questions; and I bellove that {ts great hietory an hrleht vecord, and the hotd it has upon the atfections of tho Fcuplfl of this genera- tion, will inakue it invincible i the futtire na in tha past, whether it llfilm its battles upon the old fasucs or the new, ———— SECRETARY TIIOMPSON. The following is tho substancaof an Interview ‘with Becretary Thompson, of the Navy Depart~ ment, as (¢ appears Jn one of the Washifgton papers; **In answer ton question as to the re- orzanization of the partles, Mr, Thompson sald: ‘The war fssues and race distinctions in tho Bouth comblued to produce s very unfortunate state of affalrs, It would, I think, certaluly be deslrablo if tho divisious of the past could bo forgotten and the voters of thie South separated foto now classes. They would no Jonger find other differences of apinion than those relating to tho best method of developing the material interest of the Bouth, and glving facili- tice for thuse, cach party accking an allinnce with the colored voter, and each regarding ftaelf asthe protector of his rights, The country {s now in a condition favorable to the adoption of the principles which wercthe platforin of TUR OLD WLUIQ PAKTY, which party always favored a tariff for reyenue, with discriininating duties protective of Ameri- can labur, & liberal system of public {mproves ments, and a sound natlonal “currency. ‘Tho l)rindplu that the Federal Governmeut shall cone rol such public inprovetents bus been finally cotablishied, The people the Bouth aro now ju an impoverishod condition. The peopla ol the North wru rich, und what s needed {ssuct aaystem of public {mprovement as will beuefi thut sectlon of the country; such measures as will finpress upou the Southers people that WH AKS TUZIRPREINDS AND BROTIERS that wejutend to lye with them as members of the sanie family, aud to advl thele inter- est aud prosperity’ by means of the power which isin our bands. "I thiok we can demonstrato our profussions of frivudsblp in no vetter way 45 Tobly to the question, #Bhoula n reply to ths question, ould & now Whig vafty be of i 'd0 you thiuk the Deaiocrata of the Lawar, Beu Hil, Hamptan, 4 Waticrson stripe can mmhunlly rofuse (o les with tho uew party!" the Becretary sald; *1 should dislike to exprese an opluion ag to Individuals, but, in the event of thetormution of o uew 5y It would seuin 1o ine that such meu as il und those you mention, would probably cut Toosu from thosy ory unizationsand coalesee With & party orgaul on old Whig principles.” Editor—¢What do you think would be the action of the old lno Whigs in the South if s uew Whig party was organizedi” o AN OLD FAUTY WITH A XEW NAME. The Beeretary—*The pame of tho party is wholly lmugateinal, i a'new party were orgau- 204, or the Republican party so reorgavized as to recoguizg Wilg weasures as distlnct features of it, old Whig kumb\:u fotho South would fall fnto tho ranks. Owingto the rm'jud(vv.‘l be existing In the Bouth it nlght Ioung necessary to have a change of na ‘The Whiga of the South are not Democral They never were nor never swill be, aud they will mo Into a new otganizallon §f {L carries fn Its ok Whig prin Iples, or anlzatfon govermal by these princeiple vdzard the obd Whig party aa smbrncing principles and patrfotic desires, I have alwavs xalil that when the country_beeame discascd it could only be enred by " Whiv remedies, and whenever we have auflered from miszovern- ment or mlsmanagement, we lave applied to Whlg remedies for roliet.” " ONEW PANTY PLATPORM, The editor ealled attention to the fullowing Iatform of the new party, nablished aday or rwu ago i the Nativn, nnd hinlorsed by the New Yivk - raphlc, the Loulavitle Courier-Junrnal, and the New York Heratd : First—A Natfonal cnerency fonnded on a hi- metatlic standard, and suflicicnt for the wante of ‘heaithy trade, Aerond—~A syatem of Infernal improvementa sich s private capital i powerless to consteuct. hut which 19 _casentisl to the development of the tountry's resources, Zhtrd—A tarld sumelent to keep employed mich manufacturing establiahmenta as ara alretdy in one eratlon, and put in opotation such new fndusteien an will tend to develop the ral wealth of the ;:ounlry. and create 8 bolince of trade In our Javor. Aflter reading them,the Sceretary salds *“That embodics iny klens exactly, Those principles ought to be'embodled by the Hepubllcan party. I have already cxpressed my opinion upon the question * of Internal ~ lmprovements. Regarding the eufrenc am e favor of agotd and sliver bhasfs, and think 1t woull have leen fae better for the intercsts of the country {f allver bail never been distarbed, and T resnri the net of it demanctization os one_of I-fudgzed legislation, to say the least. The Ymrur ofSthe Government should be plediced to urnish o STABLE AND UNVAIYING CURRENCY. ‘There can be no controveray about that, Onr currency ought to be natfonal—a legal tender for customs duca and all othier ducs, utid resting upon a motallie basis. I am oppused to anv furthor contraction. I want to sce spocic pay- menta brought about, but not at the expense of the business Interest of the country. I think that a new Whiz parts wonld contmand a strong following In Indfana; but the Republivan '{mrt,v, fuspired by Whig principles, would find ‘o stronger one."! PRESIDENT'S POLICT. Editor—*In rezard to the President's polfes, what o you think would have been tho resul! badd he récognized Chambarlain and Packurd ¢! Bceerotary—'* I can scarcely conceive the ve- sult of such a course, but think It would have reaulted in long confusion, a miliary Govern- meulln.nd perhaps {n the end anar) { Inre- gard to the President's S8outhern poliey, I do vot think ho could have pursucd any other courne consfsient with hls uwn promiscs and dignity of character, I think his pollcy is Hubt Initsclt, Thercmoval of the troops were abso- lutely casential to the natiunal peace.’” 4 BLAINE, Editor~* With refcrence to Mr, Blaine and the so-called opponcents of the Admimstration. do you not think that the smohe s caused main- :ly ry’ an opposition press trying to create a dif- enfty between them and the President i Becretary—"1 do not think there will be any real opposition Inside of the Republican party to the poliey of the Admiuistration, The pros- cnt excitement Is ereated entirely by the efforts of the newspapors, and will end'in nothing. As for Mr. Blajuc]s letter, there 1s nothing in it to Justify the inferenco that Lo wishes to oppose the Administration, Imight have written that letter myself, yet no one would sccuse mo of upposing the policy of the President. ALL NONSENSE. “ An for thoreport of a gatberlng at Scnator Cameron’s to digest an upposition to Mr. Huves' polley, that 18 &)l nonsense, for 1 came on with cx-President Grant from Pittsbure to Harris- burg, and am conyineed e had no politieal ub- {ccl-l In ylew, but rather pleasure aud recreation u the mountains for a few days. \When Con- grcn mects it will be found that the Republican jenators will 1n no mauner oppose the Admin- tstration," . In concluslon, tho Bcerctary mald that his oplnions wery not those of a politician, He had been twenty-five years -cimmlmi from any strong politial influence. His timo had been oceupied with private business, and his unlr ine tercat {n political matters had been to keep him- sell sporised of the course of events, and lls opinfons might be sald to represent only lmn{ years of quict study aud observatlon of " Awerl- can politics, unblasea Ly sny fecling of self-fu- terest whatever. ALEX,: II. STEPIIENS, The Wasbington feepwblican publishes a con- voraation with the Non. Alexander IT. Stephicns, In which ho expresses himsclf 0a a prinie sup- porter of the educatlonof all classcs, and says he loug advocated tho cdueatlon of the colured race when slaves, becauso he belleved that edu- catlon would render them better capable to discharge even thelr most meolal duties, Ile sald that, while the colored people of the Bouth were In some places fu a large majority, yet they paid no taxes, Asa gencral rule, taxation falls upon the white population, aud the publie schools, if matutained at all, would have to receive thelr support from the white people, - Hu sald, further, that tho colored j eoplo were lacklug In the ekill required to run alarge farm or plantation, and for this reason l{wy rlt:uld always, more or less, depend upon tho yhites. Referring to tho recent letter of the 1Tun, Bon Wade, he eafd that, beshdes belng a yoli- ticiag, Mr. Wade was a gentleman, and has held “some Important and dlstingulshed sitfons, v has a uorsonal dignlty to suse ain and & gentleman's roputation to 1walntain. The languago of his lotter was, to say tho loast, most juclegant and vulgar, and not uee coming & man of Mr, Wade's position, “* i you ‘will pardon ma saylug it.”” Mr, Btephous expressed the opinfon that, as the policy of FPresident Haycs Is enforced, one by ono those. clunoring against him will hush thelr nofse, abaudon their opposition, aud tall into the llue ol the advancing columne, * For mysclfy' ha sald, * for the first tima In twenty ycars Ise0 o hupeful future tor vur common vountry, DBlack mon and white men stand equal before the law, ‘Tho affairs of the Statearoto bu governed by local authority, Federal action fato contined within its constltutional re- atrictions, There Is dawning a most_ glorfous future. It wasa preat mistake to think that the Bouthiern people were hostilo to the blacks, lie expressed tho oplnion that the volicy of the Adniinistration would not ba tho hasls of the organization of tho next IHouse, but that it would bo organized by the Deswocrats, e be- Meved that o party organization based upon thy rollcy of the President would not take forin ‘mmediately, * What s to bo the fulure of this subfect fu this country, no one can now safely venture sn opinfon. It will be rrlnclpleu that will give character to tho organ- ization which will spring up.” He did not be- llevathe old Whig pnrl{ could ba revived. # From Jefferson down to the thine of President Liucoln, every Presldent was a Jeffersonian Re- publican, 31 this thne tho principles they ad- vocated weru the same as those embodled ik the pollcy which Mr. Hayes announced in his fn- augural, It will not Jo to forve organizations, Let the people sloue, and et the policy work its devclopient 8s to nomiual organizations fn the future as{n tha past.” OB{TUARY, Bpecial Dispaich to The Tridune. Nxw Yosk, Avrll 29.—Edward Seymour, of the firm of Berlbner, Armstrong & Co,, died at Woowleld, N, J., Saturday uvight. Mr. Bey- mour was one of the most widely-known and estecmod of our lterary men, For many yoars lie was connected with the Z¥mes, Jeaving that paper {11863 to foln the publisbing flrm. He was aman of thorough liter taste, & good public apeaker, and a clear writer, Al nlmb- 0 _was full of enterprise and & hard worker, Oneof his latest and most valuable Iltenr{ labors was the uditing and coudensa- tion of the incimolrs of Canon Kingaloy, ilis cuutributious have lm&ucnuy sppearod during tho last few years In Seribuer’s, but not under Lis own nameé. MICHIGAN CITY, Boecial Duapatch 80 The Tridune. Micaioax City, lud,, April 23,—A motley crowd representing the Democracy met fn con- ventlon to-night aud nominated tho following ticket, to be voted for pext Tuesday: Mayor, W. B. Hutcllsou; Clerk, Bamuel 3L Eddy; Marshal, Theodors Smith; ‘I'reasuror, Jdhu Bluett; Aldermen—First Ward, Theod: l“lg' cond. Ward, dotn Iiukawita: Thied ‘Ward, Anton Fiokki + Asscssor, Ilenry Baum- Tuls {6 & red-hot whisky ticket and will probably beelected Lo & muay, 48 the Repub- licans isre some 400 votes fn the reac bero. e —e—— A DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRATION. Avpaxy, N. Y., Aprl 20.—Early thls morn- Ing fizo broke out i the stables of the Nellls House, at Canajoharle, which destroyed balf of the business portiou of tho village, At the timea fresh cast wind was blowing, and the westwand progress of the Bawes was ot stayed uutil the walt-bouse of M. L. Smith was burn. ed. Then the fire took au casterly course, uud extended as faras E. C. Sloaher’s Louse, con- suwlog tho bouse of E. C. Tuylur und burns, on the northislde of the caval; A. L. Switl's mal- gartener. house, the FEdwards store-house and coal- {:\nlu, Assoctation [all, the Hrown-Ntafford Block, the Nellis [onse and stables, and C. T. Healford's hlodk, reaidence, aud barn. Nothing was burned on the south side of Maln street. No lives were lost, The 1083 s estimated at EX0.00). The Lurnt district covera about Ciyht neies. RAILROADS, KANSAS CITY & CHICAGO, The Kansas City Timer of ‘Fhursday has the following article mt the extenston of the Chle cagu & Alton Ratiroad from Mexico to Kansas City: In a zeneral way the beople uf Kan the importance of 1he proposed Kaneas Famis & Ch caga Rallrond, hey knuw e Incked nnd operated by the Chicaya, Alton & 1. Lonfs Company woull give e a pew eompeting line to £1, Lonls, A new conpeting lina fo Chicaco, and at the aamo time provide for u4 new connections with all the preat roads that reach tha West hetween the Ohio and the Jaker. Sncha line they know would sceure snmense and endnring aivantages to Ihe toonle of Western Missonri And Kon-ne, and that hoth Interest anid fdnty Imuel na to labor for ita constraction. lnt we fear thal some of our citizend do nat fully con. relvi nrlwvr;‘flnn the henefitn which Kansa« City i 0. City are mitiet o tnm 8 Jine of her own to Ch We b 0 sucl Moo nuw, and we must ha e Kntoan ty and the Eountey witlh which o trad peafit to the ntmost by the rivalry be. tween 8t, Lonls and Chieago, We want a Chicago road that te intetested in concentrting Al the business it can At e City. Twoof the three Chileazo romds dolng hual- niess here are fnterested In river pinte ahove or In Nebraakn buainess, The thinl ane, the Chicaga, Alton & 8t, Louls, while It has no adverse inters ost, 19 L'reml{ hamperad 1f not practically shit ont fram competing here by the necesaity of sending It cara from Mexico 103 miles over a 8t Louid Tine ta reach na, and the manazers of the St Louls 1ine of course throw every obatacle they can in the why of shipmente to Chica, & Huill the line from Mexieo to Kanaan City hrouuh the rich old Counticea of Yoone, Howard, Saline, Latayette, and Jackxon, and then Konean City wihil have for tho fims time a powerful aad Independent ~ Chicago line, orofoundly interested i making another Chicago of ita western termintia, The Chicagn, Alton & 8 Loais Hatirond 19 now unc of the wealthiest and bext-managed roads in the United States. Completed to Knnsas City it won!d be one of the most commanding commercial thoroughfares on this continent. When we conslder that it wonld kill two Dirds with one stone for Kansas City by piving hier alao A new Independent line to St Loule, nud entircly new Eastern raliroad connee- tions. we musl concedo that she never bad a better opportanity 10 estabtish forever hertitiv as the commercial Queen of tho New Weat than she nuw ‘has by recuring for tho Jatter the auccess of this rent profect, Build the road, and Chiehgo, St. Loula, and all the Eastern cities will come to Kan- an Clty, and to Ranaas Clty only, ta compete for the bitsiness of K{ansas, Coforado, and the Indlun conntry, and eventaally foe the bulk of bueiness of Nebraaka and Texus. RAILROAD VERSUS CANAL. There is considerslbe feeling in Intereated circles concerning the probabllity of s war be- tween the Chesapeake & Ohlo Canal aml the Baltimore & Olito Raflroad on conl trans- 'mr!nllon from Cnimberland to the scabvard, It s clalmed by the Canal Company that the rafl. rond has Qeliberately pursued "the polley of takinz away {ts trade by combination “and specinl contract with tho mincrs and shinpers ut secret rotes regulated 5o a8 to fnvariably cut under the fixed canal tolls e —— FLORIDA. The Delights of Life Amang the Chicago Florkda Awsociation at Luwty--A Pleasant Surprise Iarty, Special Correspondence af The Tribune, Lawry, Fla, Avell 25.—Sinve writing my last letter we have had Sidney Smith's description of an English sunmer, viz.: * Three fine days and a thunder-storm,” until the last few days, whea the supply of stormna gave out after dulng considerable damage, one storm on the Guil washing away the harbor entrance to Cedar Keys, and causing much damnge throughout the State, chielly along the cost, We have been baving quite an influx of Chi- cugo gentlemen the last week, amongst them Mr, Thompson, the Clark street restaurateur, and Mr. Field, of tho Post-Oflice; alsv three gentlemen from Belvidore, who express them- sclves well eatlsfiod, and intend settling a colony here. Mr. Flieh, of tho defunct firm of Richards, 8haw, Fitth & Winalow, has also purchased land, and, if we can ouly persuade Miko Evans to come down, we may be happs yet, Wea had our frst julicial telal last week, and our newly-fledged Justico, * Kurnel! Rice, sen- tonced Uncle Billy to six months In the County Jail, or $200 boud to keep the peaco towards his wife, whom be had beaten. Ile was let out on hls own recognizance, and when * showlug-up ! timo arrlved he nad * folded his tent liko the ;\mbs‘nnd sllently stolo away.” Gone, but not orrotten, Alongz with the trin} camo our firat ball, which was n success, all save the musle, In which we were very unfortunate, As fost as tho carringes drove up (mules and carts) and the gucsts alighted, they were met at the entrancs by the l:em.lumnn)y usher, Mr. George Wolfl, In even- g costume,—Le. : overalle, ete, —and conducted to the receptlon-room. The; 1 were slmple yet chaste. Walter Bulith, correspondent of tho London News, and inyaell went out to Kingsloy's lake on a fAshing excursion on Saturday, und spont o very enjoyable day, We saw a lorge-sized alll- gator, and chased” him with the canoe for quite a dlstunce, but, as lic ovideutly was golug some- where, we let hlm sevorely “slone, Btnith re- marked that ho hudu very” open countenanco and aboutn yard and s half of smile, Tho lake is ahout two miles wide nud turee long, and is sald to be tho highest Lody of water in Floriua, It s surrounded by high, mntl{-vlophm banks, and lined with semi-tropleal follage, and ts sald to swarny with flsh, olthough I fall to connect mysclf; howover, paddling ulong lazily iuthe enhoe past tho luxuriant water-plants, reflectod ke o mirvor lu the clear waters, it scemed Are cadin, When tho, hutel is bufll, It will bo tho winter resort for Northeruers, Thewhite, sandy bottom, as tirm as & floor, scemed so Inviting that I tuak a plunge and enjoyeda good swi, A veritable luxury fn April, Wo walked fourteen ulles to chureh last Bun- day. Arvso st peop of day, cooked breakfast wo keen bachelor's hall), and started about +30 to Blarke, tho county-seate Think of this, %'u yuunf men of Cblcnt who arlso on the Sab- ath at I1 4. m., and get around to the barber- shop fnvardably alter It is closod, and pass four chiurchies on the way ! Think of a fourteen-mlly walk to aitend chiurch 1n a log school-housel ‘Think of the bliss of never blacking your boots, or putting on & bolled shirt, or fulnu to seo her every Sunday nlght! Think of a land whers such churming slinplicity "oxists that & wan's raliment is mfimd almost toa straw hat and the Jast plece of bis pantaloons! Oh! joy in- emxblol, ohl bliss supremal Youug wan, go Bouth u\\'Iu.-n the congregation fatled to fovite us to dinuer, we felt that our walk had not been fn ‘vnlu. aud we started home with hunger as a mo- nd visious of biscuits floating before our ladies’ custutues uring In, the suc- ceas of this New Chicago fn the lana of fluwera scema assurcd, but, success or (ailuce, we shall alwaya look to Chicago as the Turk does to Meoca, or the Geber to the qun,—the source of inspiration and the fncarnate splrit of enerey. With the settliug up of the Southern States by Nostbern men, sud Hages' policy, lmn{A come agaln that era of gool Teeling aud” brothérhood when we can all slog the Chiristines glee, “'Peacy on earth; good will'toward juen,"—a cousum- matlon devoutly to ba wished, OrarDY MOORE, TIE BURPHISE PARTY, Hptclal Correspondence of TAs Tribune. Lawry, Fla, April 25.—Thinking our Chi- cago friends might be pleased to hicar of our prosperity and advancement fn a socisl way, 1 record with groat pleasure our first social, which occurred tho.12th fust. at the Burrin House, Although the raln was pouring I torrents, all the bidden guests were promplly on hand, It ‘was In character & surp?lse party on our bighly. estecioed President, Dr, O, C. Harris, whos proprietor of the Burriu, It was in overy re- spect o success, owlng to the good management and abilitics of tho vommittce haviog itin charge. Dancing aud other amusemncnts were heartily fndulged fn, and the music by Mr, Quorge Wolft was excellent, A sumptuous vepast wasserved at hall-pass 10, consisting of fruit, strawberries, and all the delicacius of the scason. The dloing-hall was the centre of attractlon, {ts atmosphere freighted with the odor of rarg cxotics furulshed and prepared by Mry, Capt, Burrln, godmother of our hotel, and of whom Lawty and its in- babltavts feel justly proud, belig a lady of cultury and nny personal attractions. 6 Captain's jolly face ‘was infsalug, he buing ab- sent oo 1 bustness trly. ‘The tollets of the Yadles were charming, and those worh by Mru. F. M. Bradshaw, Mrs. cedingly distingu JHLL and Mrs. Burri K croe wbout bal(-past 1 The party began to ¢ & ., fully convinced that the drst party under tho auspices of the Chivogo Florida Assvclation was 10 humbug, nor agrand fizzle, and as we homeward turned our steps onr mirth and bilarity gave oxpro n in rentimenta which ran fomewhat thusl, We Bleased the flod which cave us hirtl, The tiod that aent ns down npon earth, And furtnormore, we bleat the fate Thatsent unto this glartns Sate, “lorida. Among those present were D, €, €. Harris and lady, Julze A, M, ftice and lady, M 1 Mre. . Bradahaw, Mr, and Mre, J, 11, Cnvnl,- helly Mr. and Mrs. Emith, Mp. ‘and M E. (L 111, Mrw, Cant. Harrin, Mr, and My urner, Misn Alice Turnee, Mre, Wondward, Mr. and Mrs, Mclutyre, Dr, M. K. Gileason, Gol. Gaach man and sun, and Messrs, Baker, Walll, Real, Smithy, Woodward, LI Turner, MeCully,— altof Lawty: and Messrs, G. Stewart, \\')‘ll{:\u, and Newton, of Beleidere, 1L, who aré here telectinge lands preparatory o locating a colony from that place; and, Julging from the nount of salcs which have alreads been cifocted this spring by onr felends from Chicago and else- wheie from the North, who sre daily arriving, 1t will not be many years hefora available lands will be limited at an advanced prices but we shall have reslized ere that time our original purpose of building up & miniatare Chleago in this favored ¢lime of prosperity and );(Ellh. X A C SPORTING. THE TURF, - LovisviLie, Ky., April 20.—The Louisville Jockey Club hias extended the time of closiug the eatries to the &1,500 purse, In which Ten- broeck and Aristides have atready entered, un- il Wednesday, May 2. The cnirance 1« 10) per cent, nnit [s open for all welphta and ares, to be run_ Thursday, May 24, Entrics iualled on Wednesday are good, .. BASE-BALL. ° Mrurmts, April 20.—Basc-ball: Loulsviltes, 8; Mewmplis, 0. THE WEATHER, 8pectal Dispalch to The Tribune. LA Cnosse, Wis.,, April 20.—~The leaviest snow storm that has visited thia section of coun* try for many months has prevatled the past forty-cignt hours. Four inches of water have fallen during that tiine, and ftis still snowling. The prospect of a good log-drive on the Biack River the cuming week Is decidedly encourag- ing. Private advices from different points on that river say the stream is rising rapidly, It is hard to say what cffect the storm will have ou the crops and grasshoppers. The temperature has been below freezinz thres times the past wwenty-four hours. Frult trees have not bud- ded enough to ba serfously hurt by the cold. Special Dispatch o The Tribune. Cannoxpalg, 11, April 20.—Slnce yesterday noou the weather has been very cool for tins scasoit. The clouds havo been thick and the wind Wigh uutil this cvening about 8 v'clock, when it vleared np and the wind went duwn, The thermometer stands at thirtyv-¢izht, and ft fs Tfeared o heavy frost will result and greatly damage the frult cmEq. Wasninaroy, . C.y April 20.—For Iake ro- gion, slowly gz buronieter, winds stliting to north and west, vartly ‘cloudy or_cloudy weath- cr, with areas of llzht rain_or snow, and (allhz temperature, probubly followed at Western statluns by warmer casterly winds . and clearing weather. LoCAL OPIRRYATION. cano, Aprl 29, _ (Bar. Thr T, Wind, i RN, Wouid loudy, Clearns. fat viu0) 10: L lClearng. " Masimum thermotnet SENRUAL UNARBYATIONN, 4Ci10400, ApTit 20~—Midnight. Fiations, _|flar. | 7ar, | _Wind. | Kain, Wedthers n 271 o IRV gotlel 03 1t raln pr R e T —— QCEAN STEAMSHIP BULLETIN. New Yonk, April 20.—Arrived—Tho steamers Adriatle from Liverpoul, and Coruwall from Bristol. Loxnox, April 20.—~The steamer Germanie, from New York, has arrived, Fatuer Point, April 20.—Arrived—The steamship Sardiniun from Liverpool, NEw YORK, ‘\lml 28 —Arrived—The steamer Cley of Clester from Liverpool, —aC— *ELKS " IS BAD, LoutsviLLe, April 20.—Loulsville Lodge, No. 8, Society of Elks, organized hers to-uliht. Members from Cinelnnatl, Chlcugo, Philadel- phin, and clsewhere, conducted the inaugural ceremonles, ————— NOT SO PARTICULAR AS UNCLE SAM, Nzkw Yonx, April 20.—Thowas Lewls, an TIrish Jaborer, clalming to bo a son of Joscpl Lewls, the Tloboken millionalre, who left his property to the United States Government, has cmployed counsel to contest tho will, ——— A Practical Somnambulist, A young man who llves on w farm near Bockara, Australia, lately went to sleep on o sofa after a hunl day’s work, and had been lying there some thue when he got up and went sido. s companions observed that he walked with & sturgering pait, but little notlee wos taken of the wutter, a8 they expected him to rejoin them lmmediately, The ‘somusmbullst, for suth hio was, passed through thres or four Kates, untying sud tylng the fasteuings, which are mude ol rope, und made his way to the woodshied, There he bung his coat upon a nail, touk down a palr of shears he bud been using in the davtle, and proceeded to sharpen them, Ha next caught 8 sheep, and had just, fnished shearing {t when lio was wakened by the sudden arrival of his fricnds, who liad conie with a lan. tern o search for biui, ‘The shock of awakening caused hm to tremble lke o leaf, but he soon reguined is mf‘uun(nmy. Tho sheep was shorn a3 well a8 if the work "had been perforied in broad daylight, nnd the night was by no tucans o clear ouc, —————ct— A Rough 01X Age. Aun 0ld man called on_Secretary ,\Ivflnnnlgfle, of thy Allegheny (Pa,) Poor Direttora,the other day and _sollcited o Hitte help, His story was qultg sad. Ho sald ho came to this countrya number of years ago, and by carcful manajte- ment succceded fu saviag sutlicient 1o enable him to purchast & famn of 130 geres near Ann Arbor, Mich., whero he soltled and remainod uutll about four years ago, when his sons in- duced bim to glve them his farm., “As soon as they got possession of it they sold it, divided the proceeds, sud turned. the uld man and his wifs out luto the world. ‘They have had to wander around thecountryever since, Ie would wurk at any little jobs be conld get to keep himsel! and wife alive, A few days ago, whilo in Youngutown, O., ho heard thut one of his daughtersresided In Conuellaville, and he ls now on his way there, to ask her to keep her mother, while hie will try and mako a living for himscit. He 15 70 yoars of age, and is partly blind. 1iis wm!x!ln 74 years old, aud s subject to tits of jn. sanity, Awerloan and Engllsh Cattle-Markets. London Times, April 14, In order to eatimate arizht the capabllitics of America for supplying us with meat, thelr mare kets must be taken into constderation. Chivas o may verly praperlyb.c Qescribed as the cattle- market of {he United States, The supplies at this market on the 37th and 9§th of February and the st of March couslsted of 6,603, 7.00%, and 4,85 head ol stock each day respect! or a total of 18,000 for the three day sald to be the targest I“?N’ evor scut to the markot lu thvo cousecutivé days. It may he intervsting o compare these fizures to vur own London market. On Monday Just there wero 2,700 beasts tn the Metrupalitan Cuttle-Market, atd this was cousidered a pretty faic nuyrl{; and at the great Clrlstinas wmarket, ou the 1itn of Decembor, 1878, there were ouly 7,020 head of v.-m;,(or 1Tnl‘|::d': l&u hl:-n m: :wmb;: ugm or ssle in thp (I o market on t! ith of Februal e — Cheap Conaélence. The Treasurer of tho United Btates bas re- celved a letter from New York contaiolog a $10 treasury-note of the Confoderate Htates, which the writer desired should go to the conscience fund. ‘The lctter read: 2 Niw Youx, ApHl 21,—T0 (Ae Treasurir of the Lulled States—~Siu " 1863 Tatolo §10 from the Treasury of the Confederale Siates at Richmond. 1 dured uot use the muncy for fear of Its belng traced to me, 80 11aid 1t sway and kept is bid til tho Rebellion was over, and 1 ‘bave since then kept on keeplogit. Recently § Lave beou aticudiug s rovival-meeting, and 1wy couscleuce has becn 80 atirred av Lhat ] can't hecp tho woucy suy longer, What there 14 1ctt of Whe Confederucy Lilougs 1o tho United btates, and so 1 scnd you tuls bill. LsreaTant Tutkr, MAGNOLIA BALDM. BEAUTY: Secret=ralair Face A Romnnce of Reality—=Tho Devices of the Quecens of Soclety~ifow Plain Fentures nre Mnde Altractive, nmil the Bienishos of Nature are Hidden by the Witchery of ArtmAn Intorest- g ievelntion, Tn our climate, and owing to Amerfean modes of life, nut one waman yossestes that best boat of nature—n fair complexions a gift without which there can be no real beauty. There i no uee of repining, beeaure It 48 80, "The rensibie thing, under the clrcumstances, 1s to ace how the defect muy be overcome. Clearly, in this matter, Art must be called upon to supply what Nature hias denied, Docs a fufr reader ask, Howl To reveal that very sccret {s the purpose of this I3 at can’t be cured need not be enduared,! wiy in this case, An adroft chemist, named Haman, has provided an infallible means of making the plufnest face radiant, and of overcoming all tho defects which, withont his Invention, often maka 1tfe a long martyriom to Iadics of socfety. Mr. Hagan's Magnolia - Balm Ia certainly one of {he most marvelous and use- ful products of modern acience, The united testimony of thousands of ladies reseals the fact that tho MAGNOLIA BALM fs & sure derice for creating a pore and bloomine corplexton, It conceals all natural blemishes in the most surprising and cffective manner, 1t removes all roughness, cruptions, redness, Llotehies, freckles, and tan, with magical power. dl“ drl\l'u away all evidences of fatigue and ex- cment. It makes the plainest face beautiful, It glves tho complexion & dazzling purity, and +{ makes the neck. face, and arms appear graceful, rotund, snd plumo, It makes a matron of 85 or 40 look not more than 20 years old, aud changes the rustic malden into & cultivated city belle, The Magnolia Dalm removes all blemishe and conccals everyy drawback {o beauty : and, while it is ax harmless as water, il ls ao lgedlike in Us effects that the clozest observer cannnt delect ils use, Ladiea who volue peraonal attractlons, and ‘who hope to make themselves attractive to the londs of creatlon, can make an absolute certaln- ty of it by using Hagan'a MaaNoLia BALa; and we know of no other way, if they require any kind of vosmoticat xl, ‘in which they can be certain of {t, It is the cheapest preparation in the world, all things considered, atid may be had at any drug store. GOOD | mReware of nsticky, fHthy, muddy compounds, 10 covored oropaquo botties, called Halr seIEestorerns! otce They only paint and doub the hair for thotime; and they are polvons 1lkely to brood puralysiv and bLraf disenson. Turn from them with Jonth- ing, and treat yotir hair with th Ql‘lrfl clenn restorntive,— CON'N KATITAIRON, This relinble old preparation docs not pitint the hnlr and finnlly dewtroy ity but bringw it bacl to hew Jife by nature's own procesy, ‘The Knthitiron costs o 1y 60 cents for a large bot- oy e AUSETILNES IAVERLY’S THEATRE---AIMEE, Great Attractlon and Event of the Season, Engagement for positively two weeka only, ange uf Opern lllKllIIr. cotmenct o Profiyara Fletare avoea pny i R OF UPERA DOUFFE, with her magnlficent 1 Opers Troupe of 8O Artists, i yStord (ew Senlons .Nu?j} GHOLE: H=LA JOLIE ' Al iy Afies i hr«:mlm." i} wE A ANLOT, 'l'"ullfilh‘\\"—-l'" anid on ll" I'l:nliv;.('d:r llflk(l 5 ] * v d Poillette FIIDAY=|.A (Life In Parla), Spanial son, pan! T MRS B cost of many T T o ate'at ik Oifice Thursday, May 3. ADELPHE THEATRE, ONE WEEK ONLY OF THEXAS JACK o whiit b Eaturday Afternuon saturday Night—Fl S doll propertics, ot seats £'Llrution fo {J. ¢« OMOHUNDRO), ‘The Qrostest Living Scout snd Runter, ‘arm Kpring Indlans, th e . THE ULACK HILLS, MILLINERY. MILLINERY. CHOICE SHAPES, RICH FLOWERS. All the Jetding styles in HATS, trimmed and untrimmed, {including Fronch Ohip, Milan, and Fanoy Btraws, stour usual “POPULAR PRICES.” 124 STATH-8T WEBSTER’S. 777 RAILROAD TIME TABLE. KRRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATNS. Erplandtion nf Renrencs Sfarke—t Saturday ex- ted, * Runday excepted. ¢ Sfonday excepted. TP uinday St o o Pa Dl onda7 excepied. 4 Ar- CHIOAGO & NORTHWESTERN RATLWAY, Ofors, 63 Carkat. (Sherman Rovwe) andzy L., corner Madison, and at the depots. Teave, aPacific Fast Line. . alubugne Day Ei . ahibuaus Siant m. H "".t.sli’cti'rfi haliiqe. m aFrees i abreent ok Fas Diviine: m. SMilwaakee Favt Mall (dally) f ana m. | Miiwaukee EXDrons ... tMilwnukee Fasseneoi Milwauk xo! 3333338 1. e Bxp 23iarquetia Epross. atieneva Lake & Rockfol Bucneva Lake Exures a=licrat cornerod MICHIGAN CENTRAL RATLRAD. Depot, foot of fakeaat Ieket-of oK ice., 87 Clarl dolrh. tirand Facifie 1oel 333333332233 CHIOAGO, ALTOR & BT LNTR aq) QAINAG0 KANbAS CT1Y & DENVER RHORT LINE3, Unlon Depot. West Hide, near Mailsonest. beldzs, i Twency-third: cket (1ice 123 Randolou-sr’ st Areive, Esouaciiy & Denver Past Rx. Bl Jouls & Springdend Kx. bL Youis, Nurindield & Foil ¢ Exinand Yeuris Fast kxpr 1 e cona, Keokuk & M Chicaxod Fadacan it, IL. $treator, Lacon, Wash'ton Ex Julict & Dwigne’ Acevimm __ LAKE BHORE & MTOHIGAN S0UTHERY, ! Leave. | Arrive: Hatt, vtatatn Line.. L KX Nilantic Bxpres, dul 00C T Coichuur Accummodatii 104 m, NIRES BXPPCRScvees o Jutios o PO IATET & o7 PATT uaTiRN nion Depot, sata. Tlikes Umce, 61 Soutu L) sty Illd‘:leg_lfill lark-st., opposite Sherasn House, Arrire, liwaokee Rxi + 7:30p, et teconsie A Lion 238, m.{* 7:30p, . Day kx *10:00a. m. [* 4:00p. . Wistonsit Tows, ad ‘sfiane’ st Ex Allfrains run via Milwaukee, Ticketa for AL Tl ard Minneapolis are good elthy GUCHIen, oF vin Watertomt 1a Crosns st bl CHICAGQ, BURLINGTON & QUINOY RAILROALY Ciidric'at., wnd at dopats. o = oS = Leavo, Mendata, Ottaws, and Ktreator endMta, Otawn. an b rearorfe 4318, Juckges D bugue, &8loux Cliy|s nia, ock ik, D igue, kSloux City s o3 Yoe vaa 16 Oliayn and). oo K el le0s planssd ey oo ie10:18 8. m, Omahe. tty, Atch- _on, Bl Joe, an 't10:00p. m, k1, Bundsy, {Ex. 5aturdaj Depat, foul o1 ?E! P lcker Unites 1 w 07 Arkanuasg vexas i Jearia & Kpringfield Ihiagted Sou K Peorin, Keokuk & ukul . T PITTEBURG, FL. WAYHE & CHI0A0 RAILWAY, Degut coruer Canal and Madisuste. skt Oilees 5 Clark-st., Palmer Jlouse, and (rand Pacitlc atel, Leavn. | _Arrve, BALTIMORE & OHIO R. . st Tc s e8hun e Grand Pacine sad m;’m (kxporition Balidiag). Leave. | Arrive. vell 8180 B 1. HUUP Bl Morning Rxpress. . Yast L T (Datly. FEI0A00. 00K IALAND & DAGLUL BATLRAAD ‘ltico %0 Clark-sies Bherinan 110uc: Leave, [* 8:00 0 . t10:00 1% PITTSBURG, mm'fl‘-ina BT. LOUIS RAIL. Depot_commer ot Clinton snd POicket ofco. 131 lasuolph -ats., West 8lde. ind &t dopot. Atrive, ay Express. m.)* 70, m, R R macli 70 8. B EANKAKEB LINB. From Central Depol, foot of Lake-st. UAVERLY’S THEATRE. MAGUIRE & HAVERLY.... « . Proprietors il ENGAGEMENT OF T{IB Richings-Beruard Graud ugiish Opera Co. 80 - ARTISTS. - 892 yua 0":7-u'.":'-(-b\'\'é'fi‘fivz"fixt:-'n‘l'h'}‘l’& Shouus m-'u::: '::{: "3 osday and Baturday. McVICKER'S THEATRE, Last week of the Deautiful Young Tra e, Mirs MARY ANDIRSON ., Tueulay, snd Wednesday, April o, and Ma; 1 e Homance Troma Aol uovel, entitlcd TY MANNBRING. 8, Mr MISS MARY ANDERSON pa.... N A gt Hencni to sMice SAry Addcraon: flnp‘u’!l_luuu MUSEUM. Rvery evenlng, Wednesday and Saturdsy Matle MR. DEN THOMPSON, Al JOSIIUA WIIITOONMII] Supported by Mivs JULIA WILSON. Urand Ollo, Estra blll Souday evenlng. TTNEW CIICAGO THEATRE, Ctark-st., ofp, bhurtwan Houss. LAST WEKK LAST WEEK BILLY RICE'S MINSTRELS A Baturd thy e S S MOy o, T _MOTTLED GEUNAN NOAC, VHEN BUYING SOAF —ABK FOR—— PROCTER & GAMBLE'S Mottled Cerman. There is None Better, 02 OB} EOONONIOAL FGB FAMILY USE "3 I MANLELR, 10 rue de 1a Grange, Jarls, ts sole aguub for chls paper la Frauce. Basditers, Depart, | Arrive, 158, m,| BiSOp. . g gosn e t Bunday e e CINGINNATI AIR LINE & KOKOMO LINE. 08| A AA Y LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRIOH STEAMERS excontedes 8t don't lng's vmf"m through to (rand Raplds d Muski e B d Ludiug! Ofice sa STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. (g of Ghicago & Norfhwestern Ralway Company, 52 Walkst, Nzw Yonx, Aprll 26, 1877, The Aonual Meetlug of the Slockholders and Boadbolders of thls Company for the election of Directors runulnl to law, aud for the transaction of such ofher business as may como before sald meeting, will be Leld at the oilice of the Company,: in Cllcsgo, on Taursday, tbe 7th of Juns pest, at 2 o transter books witl closs o Batardsy, May 5, snd open on )lund-‘.‘-hlnl 11 pext. Boudbolders will autbouticate tholr voting bonds . by rogietration. . ALBERT KEEP, Fresldent, M, L. SYKES, Jr., Secrelarr. Oriicx Cuicaag Joc Tauin & Facirio Huil- 1 204D CONPAXY, April 24, 1477, ‘The Aptiual Meeting of the E‘Mkhfldlr‘ of tha Chi- cag0. Kok lsisad & Pacide Raflrad Cu.. for the tl(c[flfl&lfi%?cmr:;fl;fl‘ Lo law, sad Ih:"u:fi:w~ " i e s [y n}'&fi“&?} £, Presldeat. . > e Cympany ] s s R R R ¥. U, TOWS, Becretary. Ve e STANDAKD. SCALES 11 & 313 Lake St., Chlouga. Besareful tobuyoaly the Geaulne,