Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1881, Page 12

. Coutts va Luroliment,| she rea Beas, cee sncinianas ia Kine S pence” of a. t THis . RELIGIOUS. ‘The Baptists Working Vigorously forthe Reconstruction i of the Michlgni, Avenue Churolt Recently De- atroyea by an Incendiary Fire, * “Tue Rey. DA Yorimer to Become Pas- Tenth Annual Meetgg of tho Woman's Bap- i tiat Missiphary Society. MICITIIGAN AVN ITE BAPTIST. tthe woyX of raising fukts for tho reconstruc: he Michigan Ayrhuo Yiaptist Churelt progredecs favorably under tho ausplers of tho Joint Committee from that church aud the First Diapttat orgunization, About ten: ago tho Joint Committee, of which the Rev. Ue. Lorimer, purtur of tho First Chureb, is nc on a cirentar which -was + frealy distributed amone tho members of the two congregations. ‘he re- pat hus beon that from $25,000 to $30,0)0) hos een already pledge, ; Mra. Peek, a member of ‘the Michigan Avenues 'Chureh, hag, it Is under- atouds promised to furnish ano-tenth of the needed umount, whieh Is roughly cae timated nt from 40,000 to $45,000, A reporter, of ‘Tun Tittsuse wad informed yesterday that Dr. Loriucr had undertuken a ratee $10,000, probably nniong his felonds fn tho ‘East, and that thore was every probability. thnt he woutd beeome the pastor of thE to-bi reorganized ebureb, ae ‘he reporter called upon sovernt members and otticers of the First Church In ordor to aseertattt whut foundation existed for tho report that Dr. Loriner contemplated n change’ of base. A prominent member and formor vilicur stated! ‘tbnt he fully belleved Dr. Lorinier was desirous of inaking the change. ‘Tho reverend gente. auan thought the First Church’ was too fir out on the praitlo, and wanted tw get down town, ils efforts in ald of the subseription Ust and probably a good many others of thy promises made were contingent upon his taking ehurge of the Michigan AV¥euuo Chureh, If hegwere to do so, bo would no doubt take with bli a hinge smumber of the memburs of tho Firat. But thut organization numbered: over n thousand mem- bers, and could well spire sume to build up ys sister ehureb, . A leading officer who hwas proimtnent In tho movement for bringingDr, Lorhner to Chicaga anid bo though the Jolht, Commition had a right to feel cneournged, 18 from $25,000-t0 GUUN hud been pledged, Ie wits fs Detie? that $60,000 woutd be auiliclent to rebuild the Michigan Avenuo Chureh, for the swalls,, which cust $40,000, Were tn perfect vondition, The church vwued 100 feet of ground, worth $101 per foot... They received $0,000 insurance, which was upped ‘to the reductlon of the debt: Gf Sx1,000 upon the building. So thoir equity tr the lot and building was worth "80,000, less #2), ‘000 stil due, which loft thom 53,0 to thy Koad, OF course thoy could not get that sum for tho property, but it was worth tht to thomJf they Febullt on the of aite; . > The roporter’ asked his informant whut tho Prospects wereabuut De, Loriners removel, The gentleman. replied that ho: thought Dr, Lorlmor would .go to tho Michigan-Avenue Churgh if the necessary funds for rebuilding dt coutd-be rilsed, THe felt mgreat interest in building up tho denomination on tho. Bouth: Bide, nnd there was a yreneral feollog that he wi the manto tike hold and -set the church upon ita feet, rt done to some extent ut tho expense af the First Chiirch, but tit body was strong cnoineh to stand (t, and could well spare G0 ort) members, at was in splendid shupe tinnneflly, uri the part yonr $12,000 of second-mortzage bons were wiped out, and the only bonded indebted= ness remululny wis $18,000, maturing in abdut ‘The church property, whleb cost soine' O00, was wort $10,000, and the vhurch ut- tiuirs were In tho best possible shape, Thoy would all be sorry to luso Dr, Lorhner, bat it it were fur the beuetlt of tho denomination that. he ehoull take charge of tho burned-out .con: gregition they would bave to ape him to tha emt, But he thought possibly the Doctor anight reinnin with thein anothor year, Ls your ended in Muy, and thoro-might bo some ncton tnken this month, for if there wis to bu a rhango, of course tha First Chur: would hive to cat ground for dnother shephord. But thls Pelt haw. not been rovoned, and nv thames: hint | beon sugested. ‘Tho Deacons ntdt on Monday ovoning, but did not discias thé mutter, and 1 mecting of the Finuneo Caminittes,/ whleh was T have been held that eventug, tind been post- 4 ‘Poved on account of the wenthur, . BAPTIST MISSION ty Tho tenth unnual meting wf the Woman's Buptist Missionary Socloty: of tho Weat was opened yustorday morning ut 10 o'clock In the Firat’ Baptist, Church, ‘éornor of South Park avenue and: Thirty-tirat treet, The Inrge church was well Med with Indiws who manifested a deep Interest in the proceed- Joya, Mr. A.J. Howe, the President of the Society, conduoted the regular opening exercises, Mrs. J.0. Braymun, tho Recording Secretary, read the minutes of tho last regular imecting, which were approved, Ses ‘ ‘Tho usual address of wolcore to tho delegates ‘was rend by Mra, George U, Lorimer, wife of tha pustor of the church. She apoke of the proverb. dul hospitality of Chiengo, und san that the term, In fts full incaning, would bo extended to the ladics present. The. mlsaton work: was a great work, and xhe expresso the hope that during tho sessions of tho Sucloty new pluns for advanciog it would be brought up, Mrs, Howe, tho Prealdent, made a Atting ree sponse'on bebulf of the ‘Soelety, thanking Mrs, Lovinor for her kind words, and expressing tho botler that the decunnlal meating of tho organe Jeutlon, beld in tho ehureh woleh had given It Hirth, would bo as friutful in its works as uny of tho preceding meetings, tn conclusion ‘she would offer i hearty welcome, on benull of the ‘buclety, to all present, sara Baker, of Now York, representing the iniaylon rocioties of Now York and Bostan, exe tended a greeting from the sovlotles she repre- ented, Mrv. LC. Purington, of the Congregational Board, spoke of the work done Dyes Hour, and brought greetings from ft to the ladies be- Toruber, Letters of grectiog wero read from sister ao cleties all over the country, us lollowa: Mra. A. C, George, for the Methoulsta; Mra. Lutila. for the Preat pyicrinbys Mra, J. A, Lowell, for the Baptist Missunury Soclaty, of Dunvilie, Ne UL: Mex, Robert Harris, of Neiy York, lormer Preai- dent of the Soci! Ard, Howe thanked the hidios wha had sont hose: kindly greetings tu the Society, After a bymun Mra. B.A. Smith, the Treasurer of tho Society, submitted hor aniual report, dtexbiblted the following fucts and tiie Expenditures—Barmiah Mission, $7,101,043 A gun Mission, 22.025; Chinn Mission, $4,725; Af- Apectile danutions, $1,600,003; vaprinvions, SW; koma rican Mission, $450 total forelyn v EWE tals on uotcs, SUN; total ox " balance due pelulituireny #22, peditures, 4 Heovl pts—Total cna Misstonary Union, #7 ‘Sho report was discussed hy Keveralof tho Jndles present, and it wis sanlly deehlod to allow tha ‘Treagurer to taku out a aupplementel report. In order ta muko up the dened, and a commiltice of Three waa appalited to fugk after. Tho collection of the nevessiry amount, & ‘The niath anual report af ‘tho (ome Dopart> Ment was then submitted by Mra A.M. liucon, ‘During tho year Mrs. Monroe Huth and Sew J, O. Murhoe had beon obliged to withdraw front tho Bourdon xeeount of iehealth, wid Mrs, Ince and Mra. Fatr, the State ofllecra'in Ulinals, had left the Suite, “Miss Francos &, Palmer, of AMichixan, und Miss Murie wt Paunsliy Mad been sent to fore w hid boen wndertaken in Africa. At the begin= of the year.the Hureau of litelligenceombracing the Home, Foreign aud Culldren’s Departments, hil been organized. lt contained about. 2) JouNscrlpt pupers on mbaion subjects, and 265 sireles and pubile mectings hud. beon furnished Uy it with fatcresting paper ‘The encouragin; work in the Sunday-subooly and « colored eburches was referred to, These Inativution: hud yeeu distributed umong te Assoulationa’ Becrotucicy, who wer attendlug to thom, and Jesson tuples were belng published in the dfelps (ug Hand toad in tho work. ‘Tho regulurty monthly mectingy of the Lourd hud been belt during the yeur, aud the sumieannual mecting Was held tn Lurayotte, Jud., dwt October, Lent> Jety und tricte fasion topics bad been ‘printed in ait ag ages iid scattered broud- Cast through the West, and tho subscription Hat ol the Hoping Hund bad been greatly increased, reuching U1 at progunt. ‘he tatil Fecvipts of the year amouuted to Od, why excess Over last your of &2.H7Kh Contribution hod been recelved from 1,002 auxiliaries, and all The Bates bud inereased their witts, The forelen expenditures tid been $1015.48, und the howe expenditures &2.401.0- Considerably monoy bad been derived trom the suly of photographs of Jnlwelonaricd and wcones in foruign land, The Feport closed with an cueouragiug statement of tha condition of tho ausiiluries, ‘on totun, the bi re was udoptal by the Souluty, ‘he Bovlesy then adjourned Until Y o'clock, Buu thowo present were Invited 1a partake af tha hospitality of the ladies of the First Church, Who sorvod an appetizing lunch. ‘Tho afternoon session was opened by a half- bour devotional exerclay, conducted by Mrs. C, Yun Husun, who tok for her subject Tbe Grace of Atving.” NY ra, Boice then sulunit(ed: tho report of the re tho numes A new work ¢ Tt was: trou that this would be | of snare 200 lauties, who came from all parts of the West, Mes, Howe, the Preatdent, abmitted the fol- Jowrng List of eonimittecs: On Ratsine Money for Supplemental Report of Treasuror—Mrs, S$. K. Lenyitt, of Ohio; Mrs. Ta de Lauielitite of Wisconsin; Mrs. J. 1. Randall, of Minnesotn, On Nominattons—Miss Nello Patrick, of Ti+ nolay M. .E. Manning, of Wisconsin; Mra. J. W, Henry, of Wiseonsitt Mex, J. 0, Moblitt, of Minnesoing Mes. FD. Winn of Tndivnas Mrs. Ikartletty oF Town; Mra. D. B. Howard, of Wis- consi, ‘ ‘On Kesolutions—Mra. B,J. Fish, of Michtaans Mra. 8. K. Leavitt, of Olas Mra.s, oh Crosby, Wiseousin; Mis Annte Coon, of linols, Mra. Gy A, Lotti, of Missourl. + a ‘On Amendment of Constitution—Mre, C, Vat Hosen, of Michigans Mra. B.A. Lue, of Ohio; Mre.'t, G. Fleld, of Minnesota; Mrs. N.T. Gits+ Bette, Of Hinoiss Miss l. Arnold, of Kentucky, M M. Macon read her intial report of tho Foreign Department. ‘Lhe Society had ft. teen mlasionnried at worl $n foreian lands, and reports from thom wore read, showing nv ‘vory encoriging state of affair, Thore were two tevebera in Tnilia, soven in Hurmnts, aud etx ta China, and underthe direation of the Society wore thirty-four Hibleewomen. sixtecn sebools, pis. ‘Tho report wi eplod, Huntington Coon, of Michigan, formerly of this city, was mndo a Ute member of the Soclety bya penoritl Suter pion: in cone sideration of which she presented the Presiient with a erayon portrait of the Inte Dr. Osgood, her fathar, who was a imissiounry. t, Mra. 8... Leavitt. of Clocinontl, thon read a Haver on the outlook of the Secioty, reforriig to tho targeinerensy in tho interest manifested in forolgn mission work on-ay Indication that {ts growth would be extensive, France was how Open to them, and thas anothor fresh tleld was before thet. Othor Indles followed Mrs. Leav= {tt on this tople, and many valuable sugges: tons were offered to the offienrs and committees ‘ng to their modes of operation in tho future, Tho exercises of tha aftornoon woru brought ton close by the remurka of several ladles who had had exporiones in foreign missionary work, and thoy related many interesting stories of the hardships to be endurdd andthe benefits to be renped In this vast Work, aA supper was served by the indies of-the Firat Chureh at the conelie afon of tha ufeernoon Kession, The exetel: of tho oyoning were opened 8 alters k, and there was n largo 18+ AUR uru.or ladies and wenftemon in the church, Thottew A.A. Newhull atid tho Itev, 0. F. Tale nitin led tha’ opentiur they wero nasisted bh Chureh ‘The chief stdress ,Of the oventng was deliv. ered by: the Tov, W Balnbrldge, of Vrovl- donee, It. 1. The reverend gontionan has mao a tour of tho world lately, vielting the principal inissions, and ho give an Interesting description of thu way In whieh thoy. were conducted, syotionnl exerelses, and the cholr of the Frat who sng a numiior of hymns, In) on graphic and . interesting — speech he described Incidents of his joitrnoy, nud, bts ho had seen In fore told of niany stringy sli coign hands, Tho hirdshipeor vs inissionnry's te Wer apt en of, but.the speaker auld he bad wl. ways been told by these fvorkera forQad's cause that thelr harvest filly repald them for tho trouble experlences in? Ing tho seed. Short auliresses were -tutde lv the lov, GQeorga Lorimer, pastor of the Firat Chutel, and by Mra, Huawell, ‘ Mrs. S. K. Toavitt, of Cincinnutl, thon took titforin ane called for a collection nf S00. the he proved herselt nue officlent as 1 sulleltor, amid stecpice in raising more than the umount desire. ce a Tho Sooloty thon adjourned until this morning atOu'eluck.s.° z REP fi ./ TIE PASSOVER. Tho, Leraolites are celebrating to-day tho fret Mayo * Pesuch" (Passover), which fs held to cuiiimemorate tho exodus of tho children of -ieracl from Egypt. Tis boliday contimics for elght days, thy first two and tho last two bene full hotlduys und: tho’ Intermedinte fone’ -semn}-holidnys, - According to tho nw, Hsraciites ares not. permitted during thega Petit days to ent leavened bread but should ent unlouyened -broud,‘n sort of thin, flat cracker miniy of wheat-lour. and water vnlled mie zouk.” Nor are. thoy -pornitted ste cat ar drlnk out af nny, vessols (tn. which: uything that was leavened hid boon used, The orthodux Israciltes still reidiy observo'these rules, ‘Chote houses: are -sernpulously™tlouned previous to this holiday. sos, that: nothing of a tuave ened. natpre”romnings in’ or on. them, Tha dyhes and vesaela ordinarily used are beked away and new ones used in thelr stead, Neither four nor broad, except such as fs nade from tho prepared “Muzoth," is used in the preparation of thulr meals. Avothor feature of this festival nmong the orthodox fy the gnthor- tue of the yurious fainiiles around the festive bourd tho two first. oventugs, and an’ ttpressive ceremony exiled “Sedur" ig performed previous " to, . during, and after the partaking ‘uf the regular mount, The gercmony Ig very’ beautiful und Impreasive, The head of tho family ‘chid. in awhlte shroud while reclining on a lounge rulates to tha mem- bora of the family in beuutful songs and. chants the history of te Exodus, and divides ainong: them the unteavened bread and tho bitter herbs, > which the. children of — Israel bud to out. when they’ escaped from Pharnoh’s clutebes, The -ceromony concludes with tho prediction that tho Messiah Is soun to comdand thit tho ebildron of tsrael will again be gathered togother in tho Hoty Land. ‘The Uberal Isracties, however, who ow form 4 mojority of the niev, no longer keep this cerenony, nor do they canting themsulves nlto- ether tu eating nzoB" instead — of during the elght diys of Passover, eut “innzoa™ to remind ‘them: of tho holiday, but most of thom use it in the shape of naandwichos, a. plecy of mnzos '" between, two pieces of bread, Services ure held fn nll tho. synuo} both orthodox | und Iberal, evenings and mornings, during the tirst two and tho fast two days of tho festival. The services and xermions of course relate to tho grent event whieh this festival commemorates; the Exodus of tho ebiklren of Israel from, Kept, thelr puse Baye throurt the Hed Sea, and their wanderings through tho desert for forty years. rr A. F., LEOPOLD. . Wn Troublo with the New York Cure tomteTRoune. The trouble Mr 4. EF. Leopold, of Milwaukeo, had in Now. York: with: tho Custom-Honav oft core was detailed in, Tae TumuNE the othor day, or rather the story. of; tho .ollicials was given, Mr. Loopold reached this city yesterday on bls way home, and a reportér usked him for un ox- planation, © S Or a “ Lonn only make uge of one expresatoi ho, “in connection with’ tho customs authori- Mes of New York,’ Thoy aro 4 pack of thlevos, Tarrived at Now .York Thuraday in comproy with my wife from Europe. Previous tu land+ ing a customs olleer Approvebed mo and wsked me if omy | tranka coutiined anythin, dutinble, 1 told hint diate everything it that was calculated siuply for uso in my faniily, Whon the trunks redebod the dock thoy were opbned, na Is the custom, and in one of then, on top and in plain view, wore. soutu elegant wilk dresges whieh T had had made uo abroud for iny: daughter, who ta to bo married to Mr, Fish, of Chicago, ‘in May, 1 told tho offivar thut they wore mtonted for her, Ho anked te if there Wit anything vise in the trunk. [ requoated hit to look Uber Its that It contamed, in ad> Whidn to | tho ninnber —o} pareala which Intrusted to my autre | fur delivery to friends in Chlonve and Mitwaukeo,—presents from fathors nud mothers to children, uad friends to felons, The obicer, without wus farther questioning, Fcloxed tho ‘truuk, and f proceaded to the hotel with iny wife nud the baggage, “Shortly alter reaching the hotel, a yenties man clifining to bow customs olticer naked for the .bigvage and insisted upon inaking an ox Winlnation.- The reantt was that bu found the dresses and packuges, and Kid they were dutta: ble, and ho, ug an otlicer, seized thotn, 1 remon- atrited, and told bint that the custome ailicer on the dock hud examined tha trunk and passed the neticles, Tle said thus that officer had no bugle ‘Ness to pays such things. ‘The trinks were taken away by hin, and £ Harustiataly sounut 1 law yer friend of wine, ‘Uhinglae thit, possibly, 1 Wiht have beon the victim of a contidance guy, we drove te the Potleo Headquarters, whorg wa could get no detinit Informution in reward to the mon, although he was known to have beonon the davk when tho tranks word oponed, Minlly wo drove to tho. Customs louse, and, Crom na watohmin stutlonud there, fourned Uhut tho trunks hud uctuatly been sencdawn and deposited, "his fabled we, ane L returnud to the hotel.” On the fullawing day Ing lawyor suw the Colteotor of Customs uid hid ‘ono of tha trinka promptly returned. Tho othr ror malnd in chiro of the witthoritios, but [pres sume it will be returned alga. Ido nor geally Ww, howoyer, whether il the contents will be restored, Tahoutd judge not froin tho fact tht the schedule of thy goudd seized, a copy of whieh Tsevnved at tho Custometloude, docs pot Mine a number of artictus that | brought with we, .Bome of ther are very tne, and valuable ta thoay for whom thoy ware Intontud, J pro- pose, by the ald of iy lawyer, ta hava overys thing retu Af such a thing can be aecate Mishod, = My Impression fa that some of the - urticles bive bu spirited away by the olfivials thovause of thelr beauty, Tho story furnished te the nowspaner reporters by the dutuctye, na he proved to be, t thy eifvet that | hud asked ‘Iii iia peleo, ts alte out oF whole cloth. 2 had no occusian to du any. thing of tho kind wfter the trunke bud pasaed on tho dock, Hosides, 1 was prepara to pay the duty If the goods ware found ta be duthible, anus we a ueeaRt rei be BeEroLL Byers thing 1 bau} Jo plain aight in those teunune bisa d Sir, Leopold considered the treatmont be ro> golyed un Datrainy, He algo snl that thin wae the Orst tine fu bls business life that uny etary of attempted Hanes bud buen Soran jt ry A nese rit: he felt: burt at the fmputation. Ue tere tor waukeu last 4 a fast in Now York, rae HN a Heap ee a aii iv ' ann for Luck, aye af Ar, Louls Gliuich, 225 '‘Swenty-tth strect, New York, observes: Jlaving heurd a great deal pbont the liedling vowors of the St, Jacobs Ol, aud belng w sulforar trom nous ralgin, 1 concluded to make w trial, Lt was crowned with the best success, fier tie third pplleation tho pain isappeared. 1 cheerfully and aeselpntiously yocomunend the Bt Jacobs Ol to all subject to uyuralgla, CHICAGO TRIBUNE: VIIURSDAY, APRIL 14, 188I—TWELVE PAGI FORT SUMTER. Twentieth Anniversary of Its Sur« render to the Rebels, A Graphic Description of the Event by Ono. Who Was Theres Indorsement. of the Proposed Plan for ® Momorinl Hall, The Veteran Union League of Chicnzo eom= memornted nt the Grand Paciie Tuesday evens Sng the twonticth anuiversiry of the fring on Fort Sumter, tind tho exereises wore thoroughly enjoyerd by tho 200 ott soldiers and their friends who were not kept wway by the bad wonthor. ‘The first tuing on the program waa ow drum solo by Maj. Nevins,—an imitation of the battle At Lookout Mountain—whicl to played, of cotirse, In splendid style. “ Americs " was than Kung by the Frank Lum- bord quartet. “'The Old Camp Ground’? was _wiven as an encore, |, Yetters of regret wero read from Senator ‘Doitan, Leonard Swett, Gen. A.C, Ducat, Stato's> Attorney Mills, aud Lishop Fallows, Col, Scribner next Introducet Cant 1B, We Shelbner, who was in Fort Sumter whon It was first fred on, and remained thore, duriug tho slege, he being Firat Sergeant of Vattery K, Virst United States Artillery, ‘Tho Captain road tho following paper: LAptes AND GENTLEMEN! that the Veteran Union: League of Chicago was to havo a reunion on tho 12th of april, 18st, tho twentieth anutversury of tho seg of Fort Suine ter, and that it would be it inatter of Interest to some to henr from the tps of an exeswitness eondonred bistory of that plegay tho news of which on tha Ith of April, 18d, so intonscly aroused tho patriotic feollnys of the whale North, and having beon at that tue Firat Sere gennt of Battery 1, First United States Artillo- ry, one of the compnnies engiued on that mvins ornble day, thiye acta oral seated to do what tes in my power to add my mite to your enter taiuinent by fiving gous from notes than taken, Nshort account of this occurences but 1 uust beg you to remember that addressing aun n+ diene Like thia fs nat in my tne, and fu that ree apect I anvnot odd trom other soldicrs, must of whom wore goal uctors but poor tulkora, TWENTY YUARS AGO TE-DAY,— and fam surprised tbat { should be ablo to stind hore to-night and sy it,—the whole Nurth, aud, for that nntter, the civilized world, wis eleotritied by the news trom Fart Sumter, Haw tld te nifect you that acu hers to-night,—enn yuu revoltect? A small body. of your soldiers, of whom thon you know very littiy, wore enugnt fn a trip, seemingly forseken by Government and country, and engaged” In a deadly stritgzio with a vindletive, detormined-enemy in overwhelining numbers, Weakened by pune gor and constant duty, alck ot heurt, shut aut .Tor months from the outside world, no encour- akement from anywhere but- what our own sense of tho duty before us mae, ft will not sur prise auy one td hear that such rough® work as ‘Wo met thore was actually welcome because of the end that was ko nour one wity or tho otbor. You may ask to-night what has become. of these -men; cull tho roll, und tho answer in nine cases out of ten will be—“deud.” Outot a tist of ton olicers there Is, 1 bulleve, only one to answer “ifaret" and.he will not do so longe Not until we arrived in New York harbor dfd we become nware “how much our peavly wero atirred up by the otcurronco in Churles+ fon harbor and the Intense feellng awakened by it in young and ola. The young now enn baruly be mundo to understund ‘tho depth of fecluy uroused then,. ‘Cwoimllions of tnun’ sprang up »| and went to the front, shouting tho battle-cry ‘of.. freedom, and "We -nre coming, Father Abratinn, 300,000 wore,” Aftersevonty have ob- senred the deeds of «the little band wt Fart Suinter, but it will nevertheless rennin a fact that when overy plank seomed to fall away from the ship that crew, with the fing nailed on the ramparts, forght until it could: ight no fonger, gid f ean assure you it was not for pity, neither have we naked tor received any reward but that which wo huve in’ knowluy thut wo did saenaluty, ag well ng our circumstances per mitted, it isn matter of history that tho lenders of tho Rebellion attacked the fort knowing it must fall, and by its fall Aro the Southern heart. 1 it nut trite that st niso ired tho heart of ‘the North with a. fire that was not quonched until Appomattox, and so, if we did not do more, did wo not do well? Lill now proceed to rend trom my botes such extracts a5 will be necessary to glvo a history of the slege of Fort Suinter, , The forces which was stationed at Fort Moule trie consisted of two atmull conipaiies of the First United States Artillery and tho regimental band, tho tutal being seventy-six. ‘Che ollicers were Col, Gurdener, Capts. Doubleday, Seymanr, and: Foster, Livuts, Tulbot, Davis, Snyder, Mendo, and Hull, Dr. Crawford, and, Inter, Maj. Anderson, ‘This commund had been In Florida slnee 1830, and, after tho eurronder of the Soml- holes In 185), had been ordered to Munitrio na tho gnrrison of Charicaton harbor, Tho yellows fever epldemie of thut yerr carriod off 1 largo number of ‘tho nen, and enro wis taken by Floyd not to Ml the companies to thelr inax: imum strength. ‘Tha men were, however, nll old soldiers, iad secu a good dont of frontier service, and were In inany ways n superior baly, Under strict discipline and well-drilted, and t think jt cat be sataly sald that they wore trust worthy, and stood firm by the flay of tholrcoun- try when in ita utmost uced, and that thelr atane ut that thny nrauged the tire of patriotiam in tho heurts of the peaple of the United when it was boing betraye! and nuinbers of Its officers and uthors, J | A number of the men wore uppruuched by PENSONS IN RENEE INTEREST to seduce them from thelr ullegiinee by prom- {ses of money.nnd promotion in the army of the Confederacy to bo estublished, bat not nmin was found dn thia commund, nor’ do I know of un instances In tho whole army that Biman was led away from. bls tig, Not cr with the officers; they left en imusse, or mouths before tho. actual outbreak of hoa tities bad fouling oxtated between us and the ‘people of Charleston, and little love was fost bee nS, Fort Moultrie {3 located on Sullivan's Isinnd, and Js weil known for {ts berole defense ayalnat tho Britian teat in the early days of tho latory: o¢ this country, and Is surrounded by quite 0 lurge village, 0 popalar summer resort of the woulthy wvitizons of Charleston. 1t was only a seu-const fortification, aud not built to realat tho attack of a lund force, having no provisions to cover ta flank by nn ontllading re, Orteinully ontho brink of theharbor, the uctlon of tho tues had added soveral hundred yards of enuly beuch to the aon front, and thy winds bad drifted banks of sand to such a hight wound it -thut, standing on tho D of them, one coutd Jook down on the para ground inside the fort. Tho arwument consisted mustly of is und 43 pou Binouth-bore wins, with a few B-Ineb Co- aabindd, all mounted en burbette, and outively oxposing the crews. ‘he walts wo and broken in many places, and ever corner a8 famillar to tho people of South Caro- Una as thelr own houses. Lo properly defend tt in that condition 300 mon were required, oir ttle command hardly being suttloient to yuurd i. When it beoume evident that thero was trouble ubeud, steps wore tikun to place the fort in av inore tenable condition, ‘wo tins. Hons were bullt at the oppavit angles of tho Kea front aud armed with Su pound howitzers forthe purpose of entiladlug the faces of the walla; the sand wis dug uway fram the walls, formed Into Boing tnformot 8 cracked Hook and sramoy Suited the eneniy to: give us, and whut that was glucly, and thickly planted with 4 network of torpedo shells connuated together by wires in all directions, aandbuy traverses and screens raised on the parapets to protect tho guns and crows, aud overy elfort muda to pluca the fort fy a butter eondition fur ilofonse, After this work wit bewun Sal. Anderson arrived and tok command of Churleston hurbor, The new commander nude nv reqnisttion upon Floyd for cecralta and supulies, but fallod ta yet tho forinerand uot much of tholatior, Luxuries were outy to be obtained by going to Chivieston for them, and as tho pee thore hated us inust cordtatly, aud the mob did not aerupie. to attauk the imu whonover they showed thunmselyes, we had to get wong without a nunbor of Sis froin necessity. Our ovening parades and tho concerts af our band, watchs bad been largely putrouized by the tustionably aocloty of Chi res. ony, wore cntlrely deserted, and “the Mirth (rounds in Feane of the fort on the boautitul enh were only ovenpicd by ourselves, Jooking at the map of Churleston harbor, you pereoive nt the mouth of Aghloy Iiver, in clos proximity to tho city, a mmallielind upon whieh stands another of the defenses built for the pros tection of tho hurbor, Custio Puvkioy, ‘This fort, in the opinion of military men, 8 louated too close tu the city for its defense, but for tho pure pose of controling it itt admirably situated, us avery part of tho town ean be rouched by shot aud: i from the fort, = It wag well supplied with = heavy guns, gud In the inuds of w trusty garrison wid A con: Wander with norve could We that tine have dice tuted terina to tho city, the breeding place uf the Hebuilion, It was not made uae of, hower bolng left in cburge of only an Ord wennt and biadaiughter, shortly aft UE Fe moyil to Surter, Castle Plickuey wus stormed ¥ two companies of Chasluston troops in tail: Whiform, gid the Sergent and bie Hete daugh> bie Katle, cuptured, tha latter crying bitterly, when naked Hay, telllug : thein it wus bes cay thoy put thelr old rag on tho Hugesti In place of the sturé aud Stripes, She did not ke te rattlodnuke, LApplanse) | * Opposit to and Abyit 2,000 yards distance frow, Fort Moultrie stood Fort Sumter, ‘hia Cort which Wis a pontuyon, wus built on’ iin urtitielal ctslund, tude of fucks’ brought in vessels from the quarries of Now Englund, of red vrleky bad, two Hers of cusomates, und 4 rulpart with pty Apo for batteries uf wuns mountad on barbulte. vat the woutl, oF qunge sidy, wore located enore nous burracks fur ollicers aud men, Bult Of Uitht material, wouton beams and flours, thy Ups per stories aud roofi” projecting above the walls OF thu fort. Nothtug was complesed except the lower tler of cosemnted, the xveond tur bolus entirely open, und iiiled afterwards with louse bricka, burrets, wud sand-bugs, whieb were In fow minutes knocked out agin by shot and ell ho piradesyround was “iiled with buts. and butting dchris, No guns were mounted = until wfter our” arrive Tat they were oon hand and in good order, and G0) pounds of powder In tho wmigizine, Capt Peaster of the Kogineers, who: hid been sent by Floyd to put tho fort at once hy good condition, when, ng is vow well known, It was to be turned over to tho Confederaiay, war at this time at work upon it with n large force of men, dut thoro was so much to be done, and tatters were ao much hastened by our sudden 1 to Stintor, that but litle had been done townrds tts completion, | ‘Towards | tho fouth of Sumter fa St. Andrew's Island, which stretches in a westerly direction townnts Charleston, continuing past which [t forms the southorn bank of Cooper River, tho elty being on n point of land between two rivers, Ry December, 1460, It became nppnrent that we would soon be called pon to ieht for the cexalon of Fort Moultrie, and it was oir pinion thut. ‘ns matters stoadcur chances of final sucocss wero ns good ut Fort Moultrie ns anywhere olse, One thing fe certains If wo hud received the Hebel attiek thore, tho killed and wounded could have been easily counted. —* ALSHW p.m. Dov. 20, 180, orders wero iseted to form the commuind and: embark. in twenty: niintites, fo cvacunty Fort Moultrioand proceed to Burntor. TINS ONDER WAS A COMPLETE: SURPHISK, but nevertheless nt tho oxpiration of that time, with only what coutd bo carried on our backs, Wo embarked, Company Bhi advance in barges and: whnlebonta, and started neross the harbor, Tho patrol-boataof the enemy wero numerous and Vigilant, but the movement boing soentirely ute expected was successful, and the whole command arrived at Sumter sulels, where a strong guard Was mounted, bub no lights shown, 80 na to Uee evolve the enemy tacthe aa, and give a good op. portunity for tho dégtruction of gun, curringes, ete, by adotail of men at Fort Moultrie. Chia was safely done, and these men, and also achooner-load of supplies, reached Stmter safely, Tho garrison ext mesning raised tho “tng over = tho fort. and. core menced “mounting guns und closing up the second ter of cnsemates, which wore ci Uroly open. “Creat caution was oxcreised vy tho enemy in entering Fort Moultrie, its it was by thom auppusnd to be mined ready to blow up. They at unee commenced to atrongthon the fort with large bodics of inen, and by great Inbor ynabagun to place It in ashort time in a botter condition than ft had beon with us, us by thelr inego bodies of slaves and tho property atolen from the United States thoy were ready able todo. Matterics sprang up in avery tire thon Uke mushrooma, and thelr troops, tn dally increasing numbers, could be plalnly seen belny dritled, © At Fort Sumter the work of mounting gins also wont on, * * i; Tho southern or mala channel ritns directly pst this fort, and J4 completaly commanded by ts uns, OB, 11 fact, is the entlro entrance tothe harbor, so that it tay in the power or the cum- mander of Fort Suniter to prevent any hostile net whieh would endienger kts position. Every polut whero batteries contd be Joented withth ringe contd be commanded, No ndyantie, howover, was taken of this, Byory article ree quired for the building sind. equipment ot batteries, the guns, amefunition, provisions, and men wore openly aid without danger of in- torference carriud past our guns, tuken where wilted aud very thing put inte tirat-class shipe: ‘odrive us out whenever it suited thom, For whon those batteries were completed, Maj. Au derson was the commander of the fmrbor 10 longer, the command bud passed to tho onuiny, On tees thin balf rations, nw pork, and jird: trek, no coffee, no comfort nor Iuxury, without Jntelligence from anywhero except Kuch is it quay be Imained, Lelioving ourselves forsuken by the Government and people, must boliev- ing the North to be. cowardly na represented by the Rebels, wa may have well been excused for feeling very much depressed in spirita, which was not Improved by the fuct that. We Knew wo bad no chines whatever of successful rosist= ance, Stil not amuriuir was beard, and wo lived In the hope of belng finally nble to use some powder and bali upon our enomies, As rations becumo source, aud: tho enemy wis well informed udte tharaxact amuunt wo had on hand, they woul! almost. daily como in steamers aud burges, anchor close by the fort, and, inusfcluns on bourd proceed to dance, sing, and devour substantial lunches, and drial the health of the Yanks, ‘Lots was considered 0. sisting of n pleco of fat raw qerks washer down with elstern water, Company 6 wns told ¢ many gins vs iE coul wane and at 7 o'clock fom, the shutters were thrawn down and tire opened: by ourselves unt relleved about noon by Company Hy but finally all hands kept at Work to initn ne inany Ruins us posaitiles but it It was impossible Cor us to do tho-wnomy any damage oxcopt that of dsmounting his gins nt Fort Moultrie, During tho wholo of the taht from tho Tit’ to the Iith the enemy kept up n atendy fire, Myself) and) ten ten bad been “the pienier purtot the tth in ehare of two guns faelng Canines’ Point froneetad ‘Dattory, Whieb was equipped with threy Blakely wins of great power, ‘It waa soon nid) plain to us that wo should have a hard time to, hold our own, but wo kept on until one of our scans was struck Inthe muszzio and disatied, tho other's carriage broken and nlen disabled, and tnally thé whole erew knocked over by bricks and mortar, though no one was seriously hurt, where wo had to abumton that spot aad sclert some othor gunsatanather point. Several batteries Of nine-tneh Dableren yuna were tinmasked an Sullivan's [sland about WW an. on tho lth. ‘These Ind been speutalty loeated to command our Upper hatterles, and thoy did It most elfectualls, Rofore night some Inge vessels were seen at tho outside bar af tho: hicbor, which afterwards proved! to ben feet of wareveasels, but aithongt thal been intended to rellove tis at lust by a large force In hiunebes, tho project tuiled ties enuse sonic one had ut the Inst modient ordered the veseol which hail all the Ianehes wbonrd In some other direction, and so broken ip the whole expedition, Nostoep this nlubts 1 tried it with some others -on bownde tld ann pile of bricks unttlasolid nine-Inubshot came tntothose bricks, and thitt settled it No attempt wna nue by us to return the night fire; only shells could hive dononny hrm, nnd we coud tre ‘nony, ‘Tho morning of tho 13th, wiitol wis to bo our dast i Fort Sumter. for a while, dawned dark with a high wind and a storm brewing, ly Ta. m. ft came with thutdor and lyhtuing. ‘This, with the fearful uproar of the vombariment, nade tt {mpossiblo to hear our own voices, and orders hind to be spoken Into the cur or given by signs, Al hands’ went to work asin with a ood will, but wo were all Bo badly ised up in overy way, by hunger and otborwige, that wa were soon qilita tired out. At 10 {t becume clear again, and wt 10:0 OUR FLAGSTAFF WAS STRUCK BY A SITELT whieh brought the flag to the ground, Exultant yolls of tho shrill ikind thit uny soldicrs of to ato War mutat be familiar with rested thia misfortiine, but thelr Joy was short-lived; ready hands fastened the tay ton spire it was borne to tho very top of theipirapots and thore sauuraly fastened ton pile of carrkuge rulls, and not until we were ordered to haul it down hy Anderson (ld It come down again. Evory wun that could be brought to bear hit its fro concentrated upon that flag, and the men who were planting it bad the bricks notuuily torn fram under tholr foot, but no one was Injured, nnd all returned safely to tho-ensomntes, At ‘Ila. m, tho bare racks wero finally set on fire bya sholl which lodged $1 # wooden beam of the seeund floor of tho officers’ quarters, and No exertions on our part could provent its spread, which It did soy rapidly, und in less than twanty minutes the whole Jininense ise of, buildings wore In Hames, which by tho wind wero driven directly into the ense- mintes, Large quantitios of louded ten-inet shells wore renched by tho fre, and those, ox- ploding hy minsaes, tore tho walls aad beelldings 11 Wil directions, #o that thera wns tio safety nny. where, ‘The thimes, red-hot air, nod ainoke ut ust beentue too much. Soma Jumped out of tho portholes on tho rocks fiaiuz Fort Mouitrio, rather running the risk of shot and shells than that of being ronsted wilvo; others lay flat on tha ground vovored with Ulunkets sonkeil with water, which shoo. commenced to smoke, afl hut fora change of wind which brought tho wir Into the portholes fran tho northwost we would have al) teen destroyed. Durlug nil this tine tha onemy on watt bn fire and our cussntion | ot firing ome guns keptup a tremendous fire more -rapldly than over before, and it ean bo trinly suld that dt rained shoband shell, Add to this tho ronting of tho amos, bursting of ourown sholls, und the falling of walla and towers; with the howllag of'n bigh yale, yor can make ye self sume iden of our state ut this time, to our distress tivo large tlastires hud opene high-toned amusoment, and not oxuctly plons- ant for us, wno had. to tighten our waistbolts how und again to keep then from slipping off. Anothor of tholr.pleusantries consisted In ob+ tulning the exuct rune from their batterios to Fort Sumter by prictiolny at it with shot and shell; on those ocengions we suspended ontside work hud kopt fn the lower casemates, © In pli- clng our yans in position, the hvavivet and most servicuable were mounted on top of the ram pirta, whore thoy’ were exposed to such u direct: and entiinding fire that hitman being could not ave lived wider, aod therefore our best tneans of defonse was useloas; 42-pounder, smooth bore uns only, wero plicad Iu the secure casomates of the lower tler, ‘but ittle dainage could be done with those, ‘Our ouly clunco for relief camo by tho Star of tha West. ‘This stonmur had been FITTED OUT TO RELIEVES, with men and supplies, and no ure opportina Imoment could hive, Yeon selected than tho vth of Jintuary, 1801, when she made bor appear- gue. * There was thon only one battory located on Morris Island whith could seriously molest her, and this was couplotely at the merey of ourguns, aud could have beep sitencod in twenty minutes, This battery was muauned by tho Churleston Citadel Caduts, boys up to 20 yours of tye, On the morniay of the dato mentioned Thig stenmer was reported coming Into the bre bor, and every gun was hnmedintely manned by thuir crews, In the expectation that we would surely protect our-.uwn, Tho stenmer ap- prouched rapidly nattl abreast of the rebel bat~ tery, A shot wits tired at her, and then another and another, Sho jdid not retux ber speed, but puifel on and ralsed tho Stra and Stripos, upon which every gun in that. battery opened fre tpon hor, Our feslings were hurd todescribe. Maj. Anderson was yet 1 he wus awakened, und fotormed of the occurrence. When he nr. rived on tho ramparts the steumor was close by, but hnd stackened her sp and though ste signuled tho fort. no anewer was given, 18 No muye could be made: except by order of tha. commander, No order was given. Tho people on the Sturof the West haunted down our thugs she turned about and lott the hurbor, and with hee went our lust chance and hope. On the ird of April the schooner Shannon, Jonded with lee for Savannah, put tin distress, tho Captain betug entirely unaware of bow mat ters stoud In this haruor, Inthisense, when fred on, ho ralsed a United States ng almost os Jurge a4 the schooner, for which sume twanty gting opened on tlm with solid shat and brought. is tng into the water, He of courso saw one Mug over Fort Sumtur, but he found that: that lug Was no protection tn (ut burbor, ‘heough Hreat preasure by thu atlicors a atull officer wis sent to the Governor of South Carolinn to notify: hint horeafter no vesacis would be permitted to puss Fort Sumter, in or aut of the hurbor, su in order to try what thls order amomuited to next -duy all the vessela that could float and take peo- ple on board wore paraded avout the hirhor and Were not molested by us, Wouks before the Jsth of April, 18l, every preparation for thy nttuck on Fort Sumior had been complated, every oligible pulut bristted with batteries ‘and awirmed with troops, I4 thore muother instuuve on record in history of a fort being xo surrounded and beset without 1 alg lo effort being mate to proyent it? An oliver of our own regiment (Lieut. Chitds) commanded the fronulnd buttery at Cuninings’ Polit, #raty tho sth to the 1th of April numerous Interviews took place between Maj. Anderson and Robel staif alticors teoking to the surrender: of the fort. The Major Informed thom that he could only hold out until the 1th, as ho’ would thon be entirely withutt. cations, and that if by thut dite hu wis not relleved by hia Govern tent he would evacuate the fort. Tho Gov. ernment hid sent the Stur of the Woat with troops and supplies at the right tine, but new tt Was too lite, and we all Kuew it, and the roe Bponsloility did not reat ipon the Government. In order to vompel tho doubtful States to fald fn Une, it was deended by the enemy that Fort Sumter must he taken by force and 9 contilet foreed pon us, . Late on tho evening of the 11th of April, Maj. Anderion was novitied that Immediate surrender wos required at bim, ortira would be opened Upon the fort by duybrenk of the: \. Ae it was hurdly practicable to murranderwith- OLA Hh’ be returned a rotuRn, synin statis (hut he could only bold out wid tho bith. ‘Tho nichtot the Mth to 12th “was x beautiful ono, warm ond still, but very -durk, None OF us dared fo sleupy, and novel all Were Ju. groups on the wharf iy rer uf tho fort, conversing and watehimg the ag pe pourty and disuppearing about tho Robot bate le DAYLANT HAD NOT QUITE APPRARED whon conversation was Intercupted by a ins and dull report trom the direction of Bt Ate drew's laund, A jarge shell, cally trived by ite burning fuse, yoau to an cnurmous blht above Fort Sumter, and oxploded with a deafune tog report to bu beard all over tho harbor, ‘That was the frat gun, and tho aimnal tor wl that fol- Jowed of uildery and bloodshed for tive years, This gun was tired by Bdward Tutte, 9 cleb old geuttomin of Bouth Curotina, who cut bia throne At tho close of tho War on account of Its fallure, No sooner hid this sholl explotad thun sevontys Dleves of tuo beaylvat ordi then In ude Opened suultinooualy a trementous tre upon the doomed fortress, No pon can deseribe the uwful Htulty of what Colluwed, Tho howling, aud ‘wereeebing of solid shot and whell, tho Uuvsting of bundrods of ton und thirteen Inch shells, and the full of wasses of bricks and wusonry truly made us teal us though the ine habitants of aus infernal region bh wind beow let Juosy for our duatrugtion. Thinks ta tho targuty Precticu they hud wnjoyed, nots ebot or shell Wak wasted by tho onums, Tho fuses of the shell were sa accurately valouluted that ait other burst finmudiately over or inside of tho forty and tho splinters sparuhed overy nook and vornorfeven In the casemutes, ‘Vo material phiced initho opunmgdot tho segund ter of cusemates Were kugeked, out in short order semling bricks, barrels, and auud-bags tly tug In all directions, “At Alay light thousanua of people vould by plyluly eeon vollected an tho polit ot Charleston intensely. witchlng 8,000 men with sovonty-fve gund trying to capture woventyeulx hulf-aturvod nen who could ut no tino offect> ively servu more thud clybt gina, und thesg old sinouth bores, out of watch we wulyht as well uve thrawn pilla, J was told bys Rebot soldier thit: thoy wero naurly scured gue of thalr witd In the trat plive by the noisy of tholr own guns; and this is not to be wondured at. All duy without jntermivsion tho tring wont on, Repeuted|y worothe burracké suton fre, und aa often extinguished. It bue came spocilily apparent that notbing could lon exlat wader saul iu terelule pounding, ‘Tho walle Wore orumbilug in ali dirgetions, but thu gruat> eat duoger wud from Ure, After breakfast, cou by tho -Intonsy heat inte the mugazine in whieh were stored 90,000 pumnis of powder, and the door so jammed by # shot that we could not for sometime get into curry the kegs out aud throw thom into the buy. After a struggle tho door was foreed open ‘und the powder safely brought ont, und now wo returned to our gung and again worked thom ns well as we could, lt was? p. i. before tho fre exhaustetl itself and we were cnabled. to examine the extent of the damage, ‘Lho whole rear wall was opon ind tottering, rondy'-to fall and In that direction everything stood open whieh it was impossibic to close, . “About 3 p,m, 1 was directing a soldier to close a porthole foal. towards Churleston, when wo were Burprigod by the appearinee of a nun's face on the outside, ‘Tho soldier quickly reached out and tuok tho man by tho collnt, whun ho shoutod out: “Tam Sountor Wlegtall, of ‘Texas, “I come to stop this bloodshed; tuke mato tho Major; thore.tias been bloodshed cnough.” ‘Who soldier helped him Into tno fort, soying, “1 don't seo any blood here”; and wo turucd him over to Livut. J... Davis, by whom he was taken to Mal. Andorgon, with whomn— Valthough Wigefall, ag It turned ‘out, bud no authority whatover tu nut—ho aeroed on an evacuation of the fort, which was ually agreed to by Beuuregard, - Tho yurrigon next day fired a salute of 100 kung, hauled down tholr tux, und proceeded In the steamor fanbellu to tho United States steamer — Haltio, on which thay | were taken to Fort Hamilton, New York Harbor, Of tho ottluers, Doublutay, Soymour, Davis, Fostor, Crawford,.and Hall became Major-Gongrals of yolunteors, tho tirat named, 1 bellove, bolng the ouly survivor, Anderson was nade a Brigndiere General in tho regulur army, but, without doling any furthor servive, wont to Europe, where he ued. Snyder Talbot and Meade both dled carly in "62 or 63. As for thogu'who were then In the ranks of tho two companies, if thoy did obtain any rank it was through thelr own exertion and merit afterwards, for it iva fact that thoy wore entirely overlooked In ovory way by the Goy- ernment. ‘There was moro music by the quartet, THE MEMORIAT. WATT, Comrade Kendall, after a fow uration: TO. marks In favor of tha proposed Memoria! Hall, Presented tho following: Your Committee, to whom was referred tho subject ata pian of notion for the building of Meinorini lial, respeatfully report the followlns Becaiabio and resolutions for your cunsidera: nt ons Wines, Twenty yenrs ngo to-day tho frat gun was fired which {inaugurated the most tre- mendous interncelne war for the preservation of # National existence known in history; ad Wretras, The Clty of Chteazo. ptiy: dent. forth to the contict many of her und brave est song, Who now alegp In unknown graves; and Witenkas, ‘This great city, now the metrapols of tho mauniticent Northwest, owes na debt of wratitude to her nameless ied and to those who survived the contiict, as well us to that patriotic army who, at home, uphold tho Government by faith in the God of battios, by prayers for tholr sous Inthe Held, and by an unbounded liberal- ty; an ro WirritzAs, Cntenso owes to the futuro somo Permunont jnomorial worthy the great sucritlecs ut her eitizons tn those youra of trial, 3 tho sucevas’ of that War ‘lng proserved tho uulty of our Nation, thoreby renderiug pussiblo the Bsvloninens Af the muteriad resources of tho great Northwest and of this alty, Al good altizens Bppecotnt aie those things inust wck- nowlelgo tho debt due ty those by whose valor and fatriotiam the Nation hus been so largely Uenotited, and be prompted to Uberallty: in eeootiig, some Alting memorial; thorefore, be Resolved, hat wo, tho Veteran Union League of Chiguyzo, horeby pledgo ourselves to devote our no a our wenns,- oven to tho snerifico. of Juss important duttea, ‘to the urvation im Chicage of a Momorint Mall thit shall be w permunent monument and 8 aufe und svoure depoaltory af the records and mementovs of those ongized in tho great struggles und in this Momortal Halt itis tho purposs of the League to. collect nll the facts peal to bo obtained of ude or benvit to the future historian that have referanca to tho oitl- zens of the Northwest nnd thelr rotations to the ar, Revel, ‘That, while the Union Veternn Tongue feel called on te take the Initiative in this matter, we uxpect the vardial cobperation and ossitince of all the patriotic citizens of the Chieayo uf to-day, Tho resolutions were udopted, and, after Murching Through Georgli" by tha quartat, tho mveting adjourned, ———— Cashelilris In Viennne Corrtapondence New York Natlons The mot handsome artiole uf furniture Ina Vienna caro te usually a prolly young ale), who site bolind the counter and secing to be genere ally engaged in doles far niente when sho {8 not Uirting with some officer or studont; although once ln a while gho pretends ta renda iows- “paper, Her ostensible duty isto put inta little rays the lnimpd ot ugar which with the colfee, und keop necount of haw maoy cups excl wultor his tukon away, Mut itis cyident that, thiy fv tnerely a clover dodge, and that (u roultty” shu la thera for tho purpose of attract tie young mon by her beauty and smiles, Bouquet Proseribes a bow to thischarming ercatnre on entering and lvaving a vate, while tho wholesale roctiiurs of tho walters aro usually ignored, hnere fa considerable compatttion (1 this mate ber of " cadheylria” among tha diferent cafetiors, and, ae prety itis are not nt all rare in Vieuna, the yosuilt la olton adilrable. Fomaly waiters, on the other band, nee rirely seen a Viennese eaféoe restaurant, tho reason being that the uuule walters aro go good that they have ioe quired 9 Buropoan reputation, and “are in doe. mand allover the Continent. They ure pot so stow na tho [tatians, and not 80 figolant and cone celted ne the Germans. dn Berlin the swallow “tailed walter fs so overbearing that 1 comto pupor coulll bardly be avcused of exngaeration When fh mde a tourist nduonlsh one of these ‘aturiat individuuls not to be tov wtuek up, for In Chega uncortain tines a roversa uf fortune mig! ually, take place ang reduce: bin to tha humble poeltion” Or nu guost, And then he would , “be sorry for bis former conduct, £ EDUCATIONAL, ENNBYLVARIA MELTIARY ACAD ate Engl Uogrdva co aeet coe EAE YS IMPROVED of, uriiculsuse'sahuol inthe evuaiey. 1, Burd oral method. Bend Lor sirvulas, instruction uf “deaf inutes, 1511 ork, "tw 1 PY eee FOR THE wubilebed. . Without mouicines, ror RHEUMATISN, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chost, Gout, Quinsy, Sora Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns'and Scalds, Goneral Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all othor Pains and Aches. No aration on earth equals St, Jacons Ort a4 a fifeatie asimpleand ‘chetnps External Remedy, of 60 Cents, and overy a prin Wi oan havo chenp and positive proof of {ts claims, Directions in Eleven Languages. 80LD BY ALL DEUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Miu T, 5. As _____ BAKING POWDER, %s, PROFESSOR Xx Sew = ae) arate from Brofesuve Morsfords’ Acid Phoaphute, rae Treconmended by londing physicians. Makes Jighter biscuit, cakes, etc, and to healthier than ordinary Baking Powe wey Pe Incans, Sold at a reananabto prices The Horaford Almnnao ava Cook Look ~ sont free. umford Chemical Works, Proviaenco, I. 1 TNSIGN, Agent, 812 Falrmounteat, Clave A. 1, Jand, 0, and KLE Lnko-at., Chicauo. a SAWS, Co s& 40 Franklin St.,Chicago 811 to 819 N. Second Bt., St. Louta, Manufacturers of Avery Dereription of Citent Mill, avd CromCut Sway nee Whotrala Deglors in Hubber and. Tyenither Kelting, Flex. Mandeeds, Crut «toute, Emery Wheels, Siw ees Uneetne patti Mew ed ina i pinypliens le Manufacturers Lockweod's Prutont Slotted CireulurSnws, Beery Sue tearranted, CANEEUI, ATTENTION TO 'RRPATT. REPAIR WORK, ‘Our NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MAILED PREF ON APPLICATION, EXINACTS. ‘LIEBIG COMPANY'S “EXTRAGI EXTRACT HAT. FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT FLAVOIING STOCK Ki Nabe Disites, AND SACKS SOUPS LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT Is 9a hich nnitons rete Mertical tr n boon for ratefol"—See bould tel Lancet,” riish Mede i Journal, q 8 GAUTION.=Gonnine onty with the facssimita Of Buron Lichig's Signature in Uitue ine across tha ‘ saa! “Consumption 2 in 1 Cans wpeion in Eengtan erensod ten-folt LIESIG COMPANY'S “EXTRACT EAT, 'To bo had of all Storekeopare Grucers, nd Charis, sala Auunta fur tte BUG as a Nene Tame Pinte doen Ve * NEW PUBLICALION 1G WALLIS ME DOOR. A NOVEL. Yamo. Fine Cloth.....eees vo as BE5, +. For ante by oll Booksellers, or will be sent by mail, postage prepald, on receipt of the price by J, B, LIPPINCOTT & CO,; Publishers, 715 & 717 Market-st., Philadelphia, MEDICALED BOUGIES, Allan’s Nolublo Modiented Bougies, Vatonted Uct.10, 180, Ono box 0,1 will cur any essa in fourdaynorioss, ra will cura tha aivet Ubatinud eau, no matter of how Jong standing, No puuacous doses of cubobs, copalba, or oll of sane Strain iu soutien et Hie atonmnehs noes OY eee stroviig tho coatings uf tae suouineh, 4 tees eit, Salil by all Druxulats, or matlud on ras rice. hackers Hilcr particulars sond for elrcuinr, AltA CO. 4 tine ecient Yorks ICH CREAM, : WL LESALH AND i t HETANE Sontuny: whi BIE OF coun WaAaGesccuNny "OO Sadivoneal, 1] ESPTAGLISHED 1ith. Clothes | oe eS OE eae Cleaning rnicouanay oleate nvatty ropatrad. MISCELLANEOUS. Sor DR. KEAN, - + Chicago, frev of charge, oni i a cstuay wine warrants guree Ot hy waoly physician Aue vl 1 Ropar? owes: Wau tue ta 8 pe Wet Suucdoyeyt W 1a te PRIVATE newaey: (DR. LUCAS, 2 +138 nouth teats ; the Biatu of Ilinots for tha *specta, clemiic'und wpusdy curutul prlvito, Nervous Caron: ic, ahd urluury disensus, Cousultation frau, ours, 0 WU BOOTS yw. BUNduyE, Wty 13a, OL Ont “MANHOOD. RESTORED. | i early Imprudvnco, causlig nervous do- with} hrtioncura: ducyy ote, having trod in vuln Seedlieourse which Ha willagea tee 10 Us flfovtent Se salteguruy wate f saute Serere, Addrons J, H. MERY SS, 64 ContuantestN, 173 South Clark Consult porucnally or by mal, elvonte hervouseur apeelat dl on ae by the U.K. Gover rt ue Hinatts Midenhgs oom located in Chtenset BATH, HUTSAN & 0 Gniew Sa tateman, Cates _ a Mao. RAILROAD TIME RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE P AMINA aft iacatios: Aue Nevin, Mannn—tSatintiy excepled. ‘Sunday eigen? jMonday exeoptod, fn M Chtenyo & Northwestern Ratiway, For Mtapa(time-Cards, Rleepinget ne needy ty wpply att Cinrk at Grund Facltte, bles, Hainer douse, 7 Candlest., ad ty aCodnr Rapids xpress, dur Htapids ix pres: ella Fant Line .. tou City & Yanuion aumatia NI aedie Ha i pork, Hocktord & Tubuqie, yore Hoektoed % puwuduec|s Nefordsc Lake G aFreeport, deney Milwaukee Ex prosy, pAtliwaukeo Kpecial—Bui balitwaukug & Uraon tn PMitwanked Passonyo: May & Macquott bi vin Janosvilic. bSt. Paul & Minnenpoils Kxp ONE Paul & Minnonpolls Express, bVierre & Dundwout Express, bMInnesota & Contral Dakota, pitinnerats & Contral Uakor bEond du Lae, via Janosyill abluin lxpres akigin Express. weal Expres: aki Express... aiiuin Sunday fxpro ‘a—Doepot corner of Wells und Kinzie. b—Dopotcornor of Canal nd Kinzio-si Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Katiroag Bleeplug-Car Accomm ae Ht, Grand Pacitie lisa fovt of Tndiannny,, Gn and Biztoenteat, "Pal: s For Maps, 'Tlne-Pabiles, Hone, ably ata Cin Mrink’s Kexprosn Once, Contral Dapot, Canal Touro, and 73 Conalest, bdtrawa.& Strontor Passi bNebraskn Hsyrosa ie, biumnqug € Hlonx city i PAmboy, Hook KaligkNtoriing bx bdownee's Geove Accommudat'n bMontann.& Pacitic Exprens. EStdosoph,Atetiixon Alopokn Hx] nkansas City & Houver bxpress. ‘Aurora Sunday Passonae Aurora Passongor. BStendotn & Ottawa Hxproas A8e, ania Expres bitockford & Froopo bAticorn Bassonser, DAurors Passongor, bAUcOM Passonier i ees Moines, Omaha & Eineotn| Night Bxprens.s.. asouthern Vacitic E, cloxas Eexpross, Hiruopore & Dubugine eepees eruowon' Weis Bate Thontro Tenth a Dally, bh Dall xcept Sunda: Saturday, d Dally, oxcout Munduy. eDallyoteer, ' Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Pant Railway, jenernt Depot: “Madison, Cannl. nnd Ada GaNoL Otices, Gh Chugksst, Taunor Toure a Facile Jtutel, and at Depot. Leave. AMtlwaukoo Pant Mal Miwaukeo x Waineatia Suilwaukeo, Hey Paul & M “APOI Exprons tralnne.. Gran ayy Senate ad AE neion BebroRe trnltisersscsee afiiwaukuo, Muatsan, Pratrio a Cinton, Loins, und Dakota Stovens Point und Ashland KE: MilnnukoeyAludison, nud Prnteia du Clion Expruns .,. ‘Accommoriaiion: : er Vlain Npocial Fast eicrles eR pute beak All Minnesota trains run via Milwaukae, Ticks for St. Pan! aod Minneapolls are goad either vin Mate {eon and Prairie du Chien or via La Crosao & Winota Citeago & Alton, { Dopot. West, Sido, corner Madison and Cantus Tele” fatweon Madison and Adameent: bridges, wd Pwonty-third-at, Wickot Onicos, nt Popote, 9) Laut lurkest,, Grand Pacitio lintel. wnd Palmer Hovee, _Clarksat,s Grand Uncitie: Hatol, und Balwer: lovee, KansnaClity,Dony'r, Pasblo,Lond-| vitlu & Callfornta' Kast Expross. Kansna City, Santa Fé, Now Mux: ico, Arizonn&California Fast Bx St. Louls, Mpringtivld & Toxo... Mublle & Now Orloans Hixpress, St. Louls, SpringHald) &'oxn Poorla, Keukuk, & Bure? ington Past Kxpreas.. 5 Chanon| Pokin & Vouria Kx. via duliot., Strentor, Lacon, \Washingt'n Ex, dottot & Dwight Accommodation.)* 6: Wabnnh, St, Tonle & Paetic Tenlhwoys Dopotcornor Stowart & Archer-nva. (Twenty: vArel vin Stata-st., run to tho dept TNBLOE Unicon, SSbeutle Clatkeat., Palmer Mouse, a4 Grund Pacitig otal. rg Bt Loula & Gulf Expres Be Louly & Guit Frat]. aneas City & Denver F 4 fokin Special... eee Seer eT tartaibat Frat Ling |*12: Daily. * Dally except Sundays, hothpaltman leeping-card Seetes ma Chtesgo 108k ar ond he thicayn to Ht. Sauls, anc Ely Ing-Cars Chicago to Hannibal ant Cee Cy Nownanae of Day Concuos Chlesgo St. Louis or Kansas City. « Vtnols Central Ratirond. in! jepot foot of Lukarst, and foot of I'wenty-necon Papater Gite 11, Tandamtcse’ none Clark, Grad Vaattlo Li 1d Palmer House. 9 & Toxan Expross, Ink Toxne Raat Lind, Hpringtivid Express... Springtiold Night Expres: 7 Eheoria, Nurlinatan © Henkliks.. ¢Pouris, Hurtington & Kuokuk.., Vontino & Chataworth Bxprest Ubatarorth EF: b—On Gaturday night (a Gilman ‘only. ¢—On Saturday night runs to #eoris only. Michigan Central Hallrond. sie Depot, foot of I.aka-st, and foot of ‘Twenty-seront: Netee titce, dt lat wast corner of Hane a doiphs Grand Pacito itutel, und at Paimor House. Mail (via Main and AlrTi jew Yor Noston 3 ipuclal Now York Exp sintuagoo Accommodatio! Atinntio ix (qiaily). Night Exprot Genta Habla & trsconey itepress shia dGrand itaplde & Muskegon tx. 140 pn} eyo ban ‘@ On Sundays this train loaves at b:15 p ur Chicago, Hock Isinnd & Pacific bates) Depot, corner of Van Huren and Sherman-sts. ithe ‘Oi Clarkeat,, bhurman House, Paluer ous Grund’ Puoitte 1iutOl, aud 76 Canal, cornor NaduoD. Teno. Navonport & Pooria Express... BayAh diate Rust Eeprosus unsua City, Leavenworth clilvan Faae isxpross, ccommodation * 6:00 p ti) Chiiauts Nise x prinds ovsevenssel {10:00 p a a ‘Pally excont Sundays, qDally except Saturday . {Dally oxcopt Mondays, oes ]939:06 p ti] kot Ballo, }munty-socund: iy fico under f an Saal fee co oi Tenve. | Ar i tn Wain Line). r Fan Arg tase asa ‘Atiantions t Bxpross (a Fost Expross Baltimore Doe gents tt os Papas Pps Me Oo ge Gland Pacito Hotel, and Hopor (expoatuun Halles: Arriye, =~ Ae, Laenve. % Syed n mls 8:02 i taop ml) owe ‘qDally, *Bundaysoxcopted, = _ Kankakee Line, - , Kova Pr Oileos wet Paciitediotel. ui tH, Indlanapotis & 1oul cinfle iay Kexrusses Do Night Express, + 8:0) a 1a) —— wway Fittenurg, Ft. Wayne <& Cbicage 30 ped Van Huron and Canalats, ‘Ticket OSS Paria Talmige ousy, Grand Pacite Hotel Bt Depot be Thee. aes Leave. |_——_—| fall and Fxrpross., vow Vork Eixproad Pacitia Bxprose (daily; buat Lindsey Vittebure, (einelnn: vot, cornur af Chicago & Eastern Hila (Munvillo Neute),. 10. once TF . e Bluge.. Ticket, ONCE ant Ieee labor ifousu, nud Gand Facile. — Day, Kxpre! Nuypyiiu & Plorlda tapi “Fully, except Buudays, * Duly.