The press and tribune. [volume], October 18, 1860, Image 1

About The press and tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1859-1860

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PRESS AND TRIBUNE,
Daily, Tri-Weekly, and Weekly.
F.PJTORS A .V/J VUOVRIETOIiS:
Jonr L. Srcirrs, ('iiieiih IT. Hav,
William Bh-tst, . .liMtni .Mkiull.
Aurcn> Cowl**.
OFFIOK NO. 51 « L(KK SXUKKT*
nmn or the run* and t»uc»*
l)a’Jr. delivered In cilv. l>y carrier, i» r ym>- #S-W>
Dally, do Ivcred In city, bv for wcvk „ •*>
Ifeliy.to Mail Mila nbori, i«cr •
Dally toSial. peril* luouiiu
Tri-fr«ekljr. per fg
>V«uk;y, *lo?le nToouil-ew
** ,®£}
** 1«> Coj-lwi 7Y: 3°-f5
“ Si)»{.«. ta-uloaot.-ni* «t
Money Jo rcfwtcnM Mier* ni'V b* *;* *l‘V ,r . Tls **
AaJrcU“]Uta->AM>IKim M- rt.'wn.lU.
& Srilmne.
OCTOBER It, ISGO,
Hr, l'«rn»wimli , « Appointments*
Mr. Farnsworth will speak at
Thursday, Oc!. ISlli.
.(1 r. y.)S»t»jnlay,«»rt,2o'l*.
(. vi-ulnt)i>rt. tom.
To«fk|jy Ikt. 234.
»riUflj,Oci,2CLb.
I*. »;*i-crry.
I-yranj *
Joucu-vu .
ilydt-i'Ark.
Appointment!* of lion. 11. K, Cartier.
lion. I>. K. Catrtter, of Ohio, will address the
people of Jllicoij on political topics if. the fol
lowing lime* nail places
Msmii. ETCtichin \\>
0.-Dtr-Ili. Marion (io ....
Ahhli--, WtuOitiKrroti O-*..
MU Vrrticu. <’o,
l*uquolu. IVrry 0c.,,.,.
litncn. FrunVlm <%■. ..
CarbotOali . Jacfewn <’o,
Horn U. C. Sebcucit in Cumberland
County*
Tbe appointments for Hon. R. C. fichenck
and Hon. Dcnn I'taU, ct Ohio, at Marshal*,
Clark County, on the Itt of November, has
been chargedtoGreonup, Cumberland County,
the same duy.
Groat nta*N at La Kallc*
Hon, Tbf»s. Corwin »peaks at La Salle on
Tuesday uex’, Oct. ttfd. Preparations are on
foot to make this cnc cf the largest turn outs of
tbe campaign.
S*m Calloway at Blglu;
Uon. Sam. Galloway, of Ohio, one of the best
stump speakers iu the United Suiter, will ad*
drjßs a Republican mass meeting at Elpn to*
«lay. Ur. Galloway speaks at Tolono, Cham*
paign county, to morrow.
7RIJ?IIsri.L AT THE WIGWAItt.
"Wo fcre authorized to announce that our di£-
tlnguiahed Senator, Hon. LvMax TUL'iIUL'Li-,
than whom no man living has a stronger bold
noon the ll:-puV»iicansof Chicago, will speak
on Saturday evening next at the 'Wigwam.
He will ba greeivd by au overflowing house.
Senator Trumbull will also speak at Blue
Island on Monday, tbo 22i inst. Let our
friends rank** immediate) arrangements for get
ting cut a huge crowd.
9TK« LOVhJOI’S SPEECH.
The powerful an I convincing speech of tbe
Hon. Owen Ln*<j >y at tbo Wigwam on Mon
day evening will bo found elsewhere in this
papsr. It is an excellent document for Demo
crats, and we hope none ot that persuasion
will fall to read iu
KEqIJKST CHANTED.
The Shuts and Herald calls upon us for tbe
name of otir correspondent 41 who,
in a letter printed iu the Fbess asi> Tninu.vE
& few days ago, comment*.d on the alleged re
fusal of tbo proprietor of tlio T. and 11. to p r
mit J. W. She&hau to edit Uto Slate SitgiiUr
daring the caropa'gn. We da not know tbo
author of the article; but presume it was
written by i'liEUi.ocK, book seller, Dearborn
street, by whom »t was brought to this effiee,
and its insertion requested. Ho is a Demo
crat in goad standing, and u j doubt able to
defend his owu cause. Tiio most objeciion
abie adjectives in bis letter were stricken out
before it was put into the printers hands; but
beyond tbo-e erasures r.o alteration was
made. Is the Tones and Herald satisfied ?
Wo have complied with t-ur Ji-.lgbbor’s re
quest; now will ho answer ill? questions put
lo him by the Fj:i>s A.voTmnuNEon
and repeated oa Wednesday? Wo append
them:
WiblVou Aj-'su'Kß?— 'The denial of certain
allegations of our.-i ov the 2imnt ani Herald
umouats to nothing 'Wo a*k tbe recognized
•■dilor of that paper the*** questions:
Have you not. within the last month, had an
interview with John Wentworth, during which
tbe pohubility of defeating the Republican
county ii r ket i~.n dircuaseo by you ar.d L::n 1
Vea, of No. .
Did you not la-re Metropolitan Hall on Fn
•lav eveaiiur, ou or about the same that
John Wentworth left, and did not you and he
confer together after the meeting was over?
Ye*, or No.
We make no false chorges r gainst any man
Let the edhor of the Tiuut and Herald aeswer.
THAT COUNCIL MEETING,
The CouucU C'lumber was lighted on Tuea.
day evening, and several Republican Alder
men who had iu- been notified of any meeting
wore attracted to the Court House by the
unexpected display. Seven or eight Demo
cratic m-.mbera wore present, as it by mutual
understanding. la answer to a question pro
pounded to tho City Clerk, whether there was
to bo a meeting <-f tbo Council during the
evening, that officer replied that it was “so
supposed.*’ NTe made several ineffectual at
tempts to arrive at a more definite understand
ing of the thing, but nobody appeared to
know what was on the carpet—at least those
who did know were vtry close mouthed. It
transpired yesterday that the meeting was
called by two Democratic Aldermen for the
purpose of multi] lying the voting places in
the South Division. These- functionaries were
very bparing“la their* issue of notices to tbo
Board, and in one or two instances they tried
to make it a condition precedent to the serving
of notice ca Republican members that they
should vote for an additional number of elec
tion districts I
It strikes us Hint ibis tomfoolc ry has been
carried on almost long enough. We do cot
apprehend that any anion taken at a special
meeting of tho Council, where only one half
of tho members are notified, would be legal,
but wo aro not blind to the fact that it might
be rovsini’d as legal “until after election.”—
Wo take this occasion to notify the would-be
nwindJera that the fruits of their scheme are
not to be tasted this year. They can create a
storm, bul they cannot double their votes by
the process of doubling tho voting places— #
net this time 1
The List ot Appointments*
Wc are obliged to omit the Ii«*l of announce
ments for Republican mass meetings two days
in each week while our we-k'y edition is being
printed. On- friends in the country will un
derstand that tbe fai'urc to see the list in each
issue of the Puts* ard Tninuxa does not imply
any change in the announcements.
A NOTH Elt PilO-S L4VK ItY FI ZZ LB.
Don *iorrlaou * n d Gol. Rlebardtu>n
In I’ratrio c:it>—Au bxtciulvo stay
ing sit Hume.
ICom-s.TODdcroc of the ITribute.
Fiiaivb Cnr.Mil> n»mi;h Co-lrt„ Oa, 16,lrtC.
Numerous handbills hod unnoanccd that* on
the 16th Democracy would rally nt
Prairie City, that then and there Coi. Richard
son and Don Morrison would address the multi,
tude. Old Line Whlga were especially Invited lo
attend. Hon- R- Yates and Capt. Prentiss Lad
delivered addresses at this place on the 2nd
Inst. The weather on that occasion was bad—
znud knoe Jeep—bat neither clouds nor muddy
roads could keep the people at home. They
turned out ia this stronghold of Democracy a
large and eniburiastic crowd. On i wagon of
ZZ ladies and 33 couple on horseback were
among the attractive features of the occasion.
To be.it ibis Republican rally was the
earnest desire of the Douglas Democracy, Tbe
faithful faitfcful'y drummed. Wise heads met
in solemn counsel. Democratic resources were
in active request. The day came, beautiful and
fair.] CoL Richardson cams—Don Morrison
came, but ah! -
‘The b»«Uatii#tiierue*or mice aad men
unva&s tgle.-.**
The people were not 41 tbar.” Only one pro
ceasion came, end that a small one. At the
speaker's aland, noon oIL-t the speaking com
menced, a carelul cotml discloaed that betno
crats, Republicans, women and children, (in
fants included,) all toU, numbered SCO. The
Republicans h*d erected a pole, from which, in
consequence of the lute victories la Pennsylra
nia, Indiana and Ohio, the stars and stripeshad
been gaily floating. Last night some craren
bearied specimen of humanity was guilty of the
contemptible meanness of cutting and carrying
away the rope used to hoist the flag, deter*
mined, it would scorn, that U should not ware
when the Democracy turned out. In this they
were disappointed. A rope was precured and
adjusted, and the flag of oar country, with the
addition of OLD ABE upon its folds so plain
that he who rnonelk mayread, was hoisted to
its place and all day threw its ample folds ma*
jesUcally to the brecac.
The meeting to-day wu a grand. Axle. la
VOLUME XIV.
point o', numbers, in tone and character of the
epseebes, in enthusiasm,-it was a decided fail
ure. It will doubtless require a very discrimi-
Bating mind to'-aseerlain whether the gas of the
two orators by day, or tbo glare of 43 Ever
Ready Icmps at night, hare dor-o the moti to
di.-pel tbo “supreme ignorance and darkness
from oar midst,” Lookout fora good majority
hero for Old Abe on the Gth of November next.
McDonoi'cu.
Xeacbcra’ Convention at IMuo Island.
ICunvcpondci ce of the I’icsj a -jd Trilmcc,]
The undersigned Teachers, residents of tbo
southern portion of Cook County, wishing to
promote the cause of popular education, re
spectfully invite the teachers, school officers,
and other friends of education, to meet with
them in a Convention, te be boldea in the Pub
lic School House in Blue Island, on Saturday,
the 27th day of October, at 2 o'clock P. M.
The following, among other prepositions,
will be submitted to the consideration of the
Convention;
Ist. The forming of an association of Teach
ers and others interested in cur Public Schools,
fur mutual improvement.
2d, The bolding of a eeriea of Educational
meetings in the different towns, with a view of
awakening a greater Interest in onr public
schools.
3d. To fako measures for bolding a Teachers*
Institute jit such time and placi os shall best
accommodate the teachers of oar vicinity.
It is earnestly hoped that all the teachers, and
others favorable to the cause, will be present
avd take pert in*the proceedings.
* Rcdxet Welch, 1
Julias Biuesen, > Worth.
Albert Kcoouc, )
K. M. Jareett, Luke.
<l, F. Rum>, Bremen.
G. F. Cooping, Palos.
11. Alexander, Orlaad.
.Oct.
.Oct. 2“
,oc*. a!
.< Ct. L*
.00, if
.Oct. 5*
.OCU ‘J
Now Vieira on tlie Disunion Question.
Wo print below a pair of new views of the
Disunion question, neither of which, we fancy,
will tend to diminish Mr. Lincoln's majority:
IFrcm the CLarlurton ilercury, Oct.lt.)
With the control of the Government of the
Unite* Slates, and an organized sndtriumnbant
North to sustain them, the Abolitionists will
renew their operations upon the South with in
creased courage. The thousands in every coun
try, who look up to power and make gum ont
of the lature, wil come ont in support of the
Abolition Government. The Brownlows and
Boils;-s, in tbe South will multiply. They will
organize, and from being a Union Forty, to
support as Abolition Government, they will bo
c <me, luo the Government thev support Abo
litiomsts. 2hey uill hate an AhUUi’-n party in
thr South, rf Southern max. coulee*. for
Slavery uill no longtr l*e one hitceen th* Son A
ani the South. It tciil be in the South, httireen
the pivple of the South.
ICcncepoodecce of tlio Jf. T. Herald )
Wasuixotus. Ucu ifi, igco.
Tl-e election of Lincoln by the Electoral Col
leges brieg now regarded t; a possible event,
sober-minded Southrons there ure calm‘v con
tcmplatir g the probable state of parties in Con
preta, and tbe force of popular sentiment in tbe
Southern States. They feel assured that the
Ui publican party will have little to plume itself
npou. First, the popolartnaionly iu thenutiou
will be largely agiiazt Lincoln; secondly, tbo
United States Senate will be decisively ag-iinct
him; thirdlv, tbe next tiouce of Repriecnta
tires will surely contain no anti Republican >- a
jont? ; fourthly, in no Southern Stale will Lin
coln find men ot an) repute to accept fibre un
der him as Collectors, orFostmaslcre, or Vur
siftis, or In any of the lowest subordinate
capacity.
1 here facts aro sufficient to show that the
Uucoln administration would be paralyzed at
the outlet for an evil purpose against tbe
South, usd weird be dependent on tbe indol
pence of that section for carrying on tbe gov
ernment. The fight aguuAt Lincoln, therefore,
will be erried on most iflecttv.ly n tbe
Union, lie cannot make any important appoint
ment without the concurrence of a Democratic
Senate, and t?,canti Republican majority in tbe
House wit) keep control oi the puolrc purse.
The eubniifiMonirits, therefore, will be very soon
the Lincolohes ihemKelre-. •
These are the views of Suntbrocs who know
and appreciate the opinions and the feelings of
different sections of the Confederacy.
Tito ttrnafc.
Fr.>m the Clocimmtl Gsz&to.
The prnWta complexion of the rienalc cn
l\ie 4'Aj ot March, ISGO, and also duTing list? last
two years of Ur.Lincoln’* Adimnistrallo , is a
subject of conjecture. On tbe 4th cf March
next, tbe term of Filzoatr ck, Joiison cf Ar
ia sas, (7win, Valec, Irersiu, Fitch, S>idcll,
Pearce, Green, Cliugman, Pugh, Lane, Digit r
and Hammond, Democrats; nod Foster, Trum
bull. Harlan, Clark, Seward, Collamer acd
Daixce, Republicans; and Crittenden, Ameri
can, expire; in addition to which there Is u va
cant seat to be tilled in Oregon. In all, there
fore, 14 Democrats,7 Republicans end 1 Amor*
can retire. The elections ulreudv beta show
so fur that 10 De mocrats and 7 U‘publicans
cither have, or will be chosen, to fill these va
cancies, leaving tbe two Senators from Oregon
in donbt, and the Stiles of California, Illinois,
lowa and New York yet to act. There can be
no doubt thatNcw York, lowa and Illinois will
elect Republicans, as iu tbe present Con : re»s;
that Oregon, if tbe succeeds in electing this
year, will send opposition members, leaving a
chance for a Republican gain in California.
This will mskc a total of 53 Democrats, 28 Re
publicans, 1 American, and 3. A Douglas, elect
ed or certain to be elected to tbe next Senate,
and Oregon, I wa,New York and Illinois ready
to swell the Republican rote to 80, and Califor
nia in doubt. Should California go Republican,
the Democrat* would hare only two majority,
and Douglas und Kennedy, and the Vics-i’resi
deri, coo'd control the action of the body in
tbe succeeding Congress. Tbe Republicans,
by gains i Indians, Minnesota, California and
New Jersey, or in any two of them, change the
entire political complexion of tbe Senate.
From Wanblngton.
[Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Tribuuc.]
Wa-ijikotos, Monday, Scj.t. IP, 16J0.
me rnocuLEj of tub deuccbacv.
Gov. John Letcher passed through this city
tc-day en route for Richmond. Ue says that
the Democracy have b;ougbt all fbeir calamities
upon themselves—that is to say, I suppose, that
fraud and force in Kansas, with tbe Lecompicu
swindle, bare done their perfect work. Tbe
leaders baring been false to tho understanding
upon which they were elected, the people utterly
repudiate them. For years back official De
mocracy has been so much synonomous with
what is repugnant to honor ona honesty, as well
as to old nartv traditions and doctrines, that
tho name lias lost its charm.
Xlie Ground Swell,
A nor-poUUc&l friend in one of tbe rnral dis
tricts of Pennsylvania writes us in the court*
of n business letter, os follows: ,
•* Pennsylvania has spoken decisively in her
late election. Tbe politicians of the* Republi
can party itself are astounded at tbe result.
Tbe victory is so great because tbe ptopit
achieved R, independently of the politicians.
You cannot imagine how deep a feeling exists
among the people. Thousands who heretofore
did nothing more than merely vote, went among
their friends and neighbors, and talked earnest
ly with them over the great issues of tbe day.
There is a determination in tbe minds of these
men to nuke themselves felt, that was never
known before. Dtptnd vpr-n ii t Puntyltania
will tjite a rMjoriU/ of 30,‘XK) for Lincoln over
alt the oppotuion corniinai.”—jV. Y. Tribune,
Important Suit.
Summons was yesterday served upon Oscar
F. Lowe of New \ ork city, at the instance of
the State of Illinois, to appear and answer to a
civil action for moneys baa and received on ac
count of a portion of tbe fraudulently funded
canal scrip. It appears, if we are correctly In
formed, that Die bogus bonds issued in the
same of *‘one Peter O’ritraug,” were sold to
Die Stale by Mr. Lowe, and that be received toe
money on th-iu. We presume tbo legal pro
ceedings in the case will trace these bonds back
to tbe<r origin. The damages laid are SIOO 000.
Ur. Lowe ia at present the guest of ex-Gov.
Malicaon.— SpnngfitU Jour.
Progrcaa of tbe Slave Invade.
Qo the 8d insU the Spanish war steamerNcp
tane, and tbe war schooner Luisa Francisco,
entered this harbor, having 357 v Africans on
board, arid to have been token from tbe Ameri
can steamer City of Norfolk, which bad got
aground on the reef near Cardenas, having pre
vious to her capture landed some three or four
hundred Africans. I bear this morning from a
Jrcn who lives In the country, that an armed
slaver, with fourteen hundred Africans, is ex
pects J to arrive shortly on the north side of
this island.— Havana Cor. A. Y. limu.
The Recekt Mchde* at Lincoln. —We have
thus far been able to obttin but lew additional
particulars in regard to Ibis horrible affair.
The o»me of the you-bfnl murderer is <)tt, and
be was at the lime In the employ ot Ur. O.*o
doriT. After murdering Mrs Omdorff a'd the
two children, Oit finished bis diabolical work
by stealing from his employer $1,200 in money,
with which be decamped. Large rewards are
offered for hia capture, wtreb we bop will btf
speidlly achieve-i.—Ntota Journal.
pgr* The following letter expresses our opin
ion, and we advise every housekeeper to goto
No. A Kingsbury Block, and see the owner:
Drruorr Jc Milwackk Kiilwat Orrirx.
‘ DxTaaJT.meb^JulvCUlsG 0 -
VTe li»r.Ti«a Mr. lirad«treef« Patent Wealh
er Strips, in use upon our passenger and bag
gage car doors since last October, and find
them very serviceable for keeping out dost and
sparks, hot more particularly snow In the win
ter months as it cannot get behind tbe doors to
jam them. W. K. Mem, Gtru SnpL
CiucrtT.—The first match of tbe season was
ptayed on Tuesday between tbe Prairie and
Chicago Clubs, resulting in favor of tbe former,
in ono innings and £1 runs to spare—Head
making C 7 off of Lis own bat. The following is
the score:
Prairie Club, ls( Innings.
Chic. Club, Ist Innings,
do do -1 do .
THE CITY.
psy The attention of landlords iu the Tillages
named therein, is asked to an advertisement,
“ Uocse Wanted,” in this day’s paper.
Long Looked ros, Come at Last.—lt is said
that Risbop Whitcboasc and bis family are ex
pected in Chicago this week.
Notary Pcelic.—Simeon W. King, at No. 81
South Clark street, has just been appointed No
tary Public.
New Boojw.—“ Coualn Harry/’ by Mrs.
Grey,and “Camille, by Alexander Dam a?, Jr. #
just published by T. B, Peterson k Bro?-, and
for sale by McNally & Co., M Dearbon street.
Bcilpiso lurnovEME.vrs.—The old stable on
the corner of the alley on Dearborn street, be*
tweln Washington and Madison streets, is be
ing torn down to be replaced by a substantial
businers block.
New Bcocs.—'We bare from McNally a copy
of tbe new edition ofDnmas’ UamilU {l*a Damt
aux CamtUiai,) and Coutin Harry , by Mrs.
Grey—both published by Peterson, of Phila
delphia, and both for sale at McNally’s counter.
PnnsoxAL.—-Among tbe arrivals at tbo Briggs
House, we notice, Hon. J. F. Farnsworth, St.
Charles; Hon. L.P.Wctherby,Wisconsin;Hon.
E. B. Washburne. Galena; Hon. W. H. Dayton,
New Jersey; Hon, John Markham, England;
Jao. C, Wright, Esq., Philadelphia.
Besevolest Lectdeb.— Rev, Ur. Collycr,
Minister at Largo for the citj of Chicago, will
lecture before the Seamen's Benevolent Socie
ty, at thfir Rooms, South end of Lind Block,
this (Thursday) evening, at 7i o'clock. All
seamen and others interested are invited to at*
tend.
Sooam’s Comuebcixl Cou.EQB.-Tho above
institution is open day and evening. Instruc
tion is given is book-keeping, commercial law
commercial computation, penmanship, Ac. Wo
advise all who need a sound education to pur
chase a scholarship In this excellent and long
established college. A scholarship for sale
cheap at this office.
New Illustjuted Woes. —The well known
English pablisbers,'Me9BTß. Virtue A Co., have
just commenced issuing a superb volume in the
highest style of the art, 44 Piedmont and Italy,
from the Alps to the Tiber.” It is to be pre
sented in thirty or more several numbers. J.
L. Finch, of this city, represents the house and
is circulating their issues among the communi
ty, It is a timely work, now thot Italy is at
tracting so much of the world’s attention, and
writing a fresh page in her own eventful his
toay.
UuECKixniDQcCxvn Boons. —Since Fen&syl
vantr, and Indiana, and ciuce Little Deg's
rpeech here, there has been a perceptible im
provement in the before somewhat paralysed
Breckinridge wing. . They ore now in the
ascendant in feclingand enthusiasm,bavelease •
(for a short time) a large hall, and are getting
themselves in readiness to be the Simon Fare
Democracy in the unlikely contingency that
Joe Lone, boosted into the White House by a
rear window, may bo looking about hereaway
for material for Federal appointments. Tbe
Sqoaiteriles aro very much squatted, and in dis
mal 8:-iri‘A The other wing have bought two
newfliigi-
We cotice that the basement of
tbe old First Presbyterian Church edifice on
the corner of South Clark ami Washington
street, is being transformed into a bawling al
ley. So where the Sabbath School children
used to say their Sunday verses, there will ho
bowlers, and for tbe Ten Commandments,—
44 ten strikes.” It ia in keeping with the other
changes on the same premises; billiard tables
in tbe main audience room, a bar room in the
T-Ttibalc, billiard tables iu the gallery, and a
fljg floating where tne modest spire* 4 used to
grow.” Just back of Ibis travestied structure
is its modest wooden predecessor, now an Un
dertaker's Shop, with long ranges of coffins and
burial cases, in place of pews, which in their
colcinn and grim gradations of size, preach as
impressive sermons on mortality, as any the old
building ever beard.
yy The Citizens Corps of Syracuse have de
termined oa an excursion to New York, and re
solved to foot it the whole distance, COD miles,
camping on the route and living iu camp, liko
real soldiers.
Yes, and then probably tbe Kittaburg Kv
rorters will start for tbe same place on their
hands and knees, they will lodge o’oigbts in tho
tops of tbe highest trees, rab themselves down
with brickbats, and subsist on dried fruit.
We advise this Corps of Syracuse, if they am
really** Oiti:fni”io stay at home, acd try to
deserve the name, which they will not do by
plundering ben roosts and carrying terror
through the rural districts, for a distance of
three hundred miles, even unto New York,
which city they had better stay away from
until they con go thither as Christians
should. This military tomfoolery is get*
ting sickening. When the nation “asks
ami” it will get them speedily enough, and not
from tbe nimbsr of, and co thanks to those,
who hare tpent the best yeats of their life and
tbe bcstefljrta of their yonngmanhood, dressed
up in pied app trel, running round after bad mu
sic, guzzling bad whitky, and neglecting stores,
•Sices, their own, and their employers* interests
for sham soldiering. Were a call for armed
men to be msdj through all our cities to day,in
any adequate cause, there would bo more pluck
and stamina in the young mechanics from their
shops, and farmers’ boys just from tbe field,
than among the simpletons who keep olive this
burlesque of military zeal in our peaceful cem
munities.
Donations to oar mission Schools.
Chicago, oeuic, isco.
Editor* Free* sad Tribune:
In your report of the NorJli Market Hall Mis
sion Sabbath School expenditures, you stated
that IG.OS was dispensed as charity. Yon
should have said $G93.00. Charity covers a
multitude of sins, and we therefore forgive you
tor covering up our charities, whtle at the same
time we desire to have it corrected,for tbe rea
son that our good folks will think, when called
upon for chanty in this direction, that those
figures of you?*, and not oars, must be the in
dex to guide their action, ana that would not
be ** remembering tbe poor,” and “ lending to
tbe Lord,” os the necessities of the case re
quire. P.
The correction furnishes ihe opporlnnityto
call attention to the above sum of nearly seven
hundred dollars disbursed through one of onr
Mission Sunday Schools, in charities well and
directly bestowed in its immedta’e neighbor
hood. A growing favor and increased success
is attending this mode of aiding the worthy and
suffering poor, who are reached, and their ne
cessities relieved without waste, without en
couraging idleness and paying no premium on
mendicancy.
Bryan 11*11 and Portrait Gallery*
Our citizins have a source of just pride in the
new Music Hall finished the present sea. on by
oar enterprising, and liberal fellow citizen
Thomas B. Bryan, Esq. Not only are tbe pro
portions and style of tbe structure and its
audience rooms of the highest class, and such
as few cities possess, but the taste and means
of the proprietor have secured for their interior
added and accessory features of great Interest
and value, in tbe noble Portrait Gallery. The
following from Mr. Biyan explains itself, and
confers fresh obligations upon oar citizens:
Chicago, October IS, 1860.
Editor* PrcwaodTrlbna* :
Citizens, with friends from abroad, daily seek
admission to Bryan Hall, and finding tbe doors
locked, some turn awav disappointed, whilst
others come op to tbe office, ana in some eases
tender pay for entrance, that they may show
the -h»U and pictures to their friends. This
renders it proper forme to say that I cordially
unite with cltlssns in desiring to gratify
strangers, and contribute to their favorable im
pressions of Chicago, an during ibe day time,
(tbe Hall being unoccupied), gratuitous admis
sion Is cheeriully granted to all who apply at
the office.
The paintings now In ihe main audience
room are:
lit, “ franklin before Lori* the claims ef
the Americas Colonies.** This being the oi'.g’na
picture, for which, st the World’s Exhibition la Paris
lo 1958, LeoleNapoleonswazdcdtlegoldmedal. (Tbs
tnedsl can be teea oa request at tbs office.
Sd. “Webster In Ueplf to Bayne lathe United States
Senatebeing the original study tom which the
' Fa-nil Ball picture was pslotad.
Sd. A complete series of preddeatUl portraits, mwtly
from Ufr, all printed by Heriy, who Is now cotunls
ilonad by Ocngreas to paint a like series for the
Executive Mansion.
The private gallery in the front building, (on
request, also open to strangers,) contains faith
ful portraits, from life, by Uealy, of Webster,
Clay, Calhoun, Prescott, Story, Abbott Law
rence, James and Philip Barbour, Everett,
Douglas, McLean, Fremont, George Peabody,
Ac., Ac., 4c. Yours truly,
1 Taos. B. Betak.
CHICAGO, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1860.
The Western Tract Convention.
BCSINNSS SEaSIO.V,
Rev. Mr. Patton was nominated as temporary
Chairman, and opened tho Convention with
prayer.
The following were elected as the permanent
officers of the Convention.
rravknt— Rev, 1). Clart, of Wisconsin.
t 'ice J*rai<Unit~- Rer. U. K. G resjc, >
G. W.BtATcnroiu*, Vof 111.
Iter. R. Patterson. }
!h &2S&.} “f
tTpan taking the Chair, Dr. Clary made a few
brief remark*, touching bis 'interest ia tba
Tract cause, and bis happiness to advance it in
any way.
Her. Br. Blanchard, Rer. Mr. Lore, Prof.
Sturtev&nt, Rev, Joslyn, and Mr. Tatbill King,
were appointed as a Business Committee.
Rev. G. S. F. Savage, Secretary of tbe Agon
cy, read the report, giving an account of the
transaction* of tbe Committee during tbe past
year.
After giving an historical sketch of (he cir
cumstances leading to the present movement,
and detailing tbe organisation adopted at the
taut annual session of tbo Convention, the Re
port sums up tbe active operations of tbo Agen
cy daring tbe last year, and tbe indications of
success for the future. Passing over much
ground, occupying about an boor in reading, It
is ioo lengthy to give in fnll, and we can make
but the most condensed abstract.
ABREVIATIOX OP BEPOBT,
The Boston Society bare furnished publica
tions freely and on moat liberal terms, and do*
voted the funds (£242) raised for them by the
Agency to the tract work here, and hare also
appropriated £COO to meet our deficiencies in
colportage work; they bare also met all indi
vidual calls made by localities on this field to
them directly.
The Cincinnati Society bare also furnished
publications on liberal tei ms, bnt bare not felt
able to aid in our agency work to the full ex
tent of the funds raised by the Agency for them.
tier. G. S. F. Sarage, Scc’y of the Agency,
entered upon bis duties Ist of January, 1600.
Previous to this time so effort had been made
to collect foods or enlist the churches in the
enterprise, so that a period of nine months em
braces the activa operations of the Agency. A
department was to be organized, funds collect
ed, churches interested, colporteurs commis
sioned* and provided with publications, and all
this in the period of great financial embarrass
ment.
In prosecution of bis work the Secretary has
visited churches and ecclesiastical bodies in
Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, lowa and Wisconsin.
This preparatory work has been everywhere
received with cordiality,
Gotlertiom. —Collecting agents, devoting time
exclusively to the work hare not been em
ployed; the object being to secure agency of
pastors. No etfbrt bos been made to secure
collections in luoiana or Ohio, and to but lim
iled extent In lowa. Tbo amount collected
sluce Ist January is as follows: In lilnois,
£llO-1.45; ia Wisconsin, £213*14; iu lows,
£•'1.40; in Michigan, £IU‘JIG; In Ohio, £2.53;
adding £OOO contributed by Boston Society,
makes the total £2190 SO. Fledges yet unpaid,
to amount of £243 26 bure been received.
Bevoeitory.—’ Toe established Book Trade has
been*used as a medium, eschewing the policy
of Depositories. Arrangements were made
with Church, Goodman A Kinney, of Chicago,
to keep on sale the publications ot tbe Boston
and Cincinnati societies. The sales have
reached the sum of £l,lOO. Tbe increasing de
mand renders it for the interest of book sellers
to keep these on sale, thns establishing local
depositories without the expense of a salaried
agency.
CUportage —Tbe Western field is very large,
and applications for colporteurs very argent.
The aid needed by tne Agency in this direction
has been furnished by the Boston Society.
Seven colporteurs have been commissioned iu
•he field. Their reports are very cheering and
indicate tbe great need of this work.
Voluntary V (portage —lt has been tbe aim
of the Agency to e-courage churches and Indi
vidualt in a voluntary colportagc, sud the
urgent and im • crous calls from different sec
tions show bow much could be done tilth's wav.
To encourage this, tie agency hare made gra tt
lu tbe mil client of the uieaus at their dispsal.
£ndor '*mintt.— That each a Tract Agency ia
an absolute necessity to tbe West and that it
meets hearty encouragement, reference may be
bad to the recent action of eevrral of our eccle
siastical bodies
Ti c Cougregational General Assemblipa of
Olio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois. lowa Kan
sas and Minnesota, the Oenerel Oenv-ntion of
Wisconsin, tbe Baptist General As ociationof
Wu-coneia, and various other occiesius'.icol
bodies, hare, within tbe year, passed strong
resolutions disapproving the coarse of tbe New
York Society, and commending tbe Boston and
Cincinnati Societies, and our Agency. Other
cccleata&UcU bodies whtcb have not yet held
their Annual Meeting for ISGO, will doubtless
take similar action.
Boeion and. Cincinnati Socidue. —At their
Annual Meeting, held Oct. 5, 1860, the Boston
Society adopted resolutions approving of tbe
Agency, and desiring to co operate with it, and
referring to the Secretary ot the Society, who
would be presentai tbe Convention at Chicago,
to arrange details fora more intimate connec
tion if desired.
Tbo Cincinnati Society at their annual meet
ing, held Sept. 25, ISCt), adopted resolutions
setting forth that it was ** restrained by the
conditions of self-preservation from entering
into any arrangement that would devolve upon
another body, m no manner responsible to it,
tbe work of soliciting lands to sustain its opa
rations, and at the same time would debar tbe
Society itself from coming before tbo Churches
with the presentation of us peculiar character,
and tbe special and distinct advocacy of its spe
cial and distinct claims—the Churches, espe
cially on this Western tield, where is its proper
home, and where its principal support is to bo
sought.” And “ that the Boatd of Directors be
instructed to correspond with the United West
ern Tract Agency, and empowered to enter into
any arrangemeuts not inconsistent” with their
resolutions-
The Treasurer, Mr. Tathill King, presented
bis report, the main features ot wnicn are em
braced in tbe report of tbe Secretary, showing
a balance of resource* on band of s2*o.
Tbe Convention being open for business, a
delegate stated that he did not understand the
effect of the resolution adopted by the Cincin
nati Society at their Annual meeting. Thought
they were not ready to act til this was under
stood, and would call upon the Seretary of that
body, who is here, for an explanation.
Mr. Secretary f Cincinnati Society—
It means simply that we must actindepeudrot
ly, tsking the field and doing the best wo can.
If in any way wo are able to cooporaU, we will
do so gladly, bat we cannot give np the whole
field to tbe Agency.
Qiestion—What co-operatioa can bohaJf
Dr. Blanchard—l understand that tbe Society
wish a friendly conference with tho Convention,
and moved that tbe matter be referred to the
business committee. Passed.
After discussion as to the propriety of seed
ing the matter to tbe Committee, or having it
first understood and explained to the Conven
tion, tbe Convention went into a Committee of
the whole upon the question in relation to the
eo operation of tbe Cincinnati Society with the
Agency.
Dr. Mead, Secretary of Cincinnati Society,
being called upon, stated that the Society was
founded years ago; bad struggled long under
adverse ciicumstances, but for a long time
was gaining ground, the peculiar character of
their books commending them to tbe anti
slavery port of the community. Us old ene
mies have become its Iriende, He bad gone
in to Old School Presbvterian Churches, whose
doors were closed to the American Tract Soci
ety of New York, and b«cn gladly welcomed.
They roost cominuo to go forward independ
ently. The practical working of the Agency
was cutting them off. It had been hoped at first
that it would be a source of increased revenue
to them, bat under the system of last year, not
one-half bad be- n received of their usual
contributions. They needed funds as their
efforts were confined to publishing. They
thoughtthey could work more efficiently if they
took the field alone. Very many individuals
felt an interest in the Society Irom its aotece
dents, which would not pass away. Wished
their publi attous circulated, and if some way
reconciling all tbe complications were pointed
ont would be glsd to cooperate; but a butines
view of tbe matter showed that the Society lost,
financially, by the cooperation. Declaimed any
ic£s that they held aloof from tbe cause or tbe
movement, bat each, having the same general
end in view rra*t prosecute it in such manner
as would advance particular interests.
Dr. Ajdcloti, of Cincinnati Society, being
called upon, Slid: 1 feel surprise- that tbe
resolution* adopted at tbe annual meeting did
not Ds-e tho matter dear. If he bad time to
go into a historical reviewof the different Tract
societies, be could explain it. The Cincinnati
Society claims a peculiar and distinctive char
acter, distinct equally from the New York or
Boston Societies, and so claim tbe right of dis
tinct advocacy of its distinct claims. The ope
ration of tbe agency, woile doing them little
good, was to keep them from the field. They
bad supposed that it would have aided them,
bat subsequent developments had proven oth
erwise. They questioned not tbe spirit, aim or
charao cr of tbta or any other organization,
and wished this distinctly understood.
The distinction between them and the Boston
Society was. that they looked upon slavery as
a sin in itself, while the Boston Society regard
ed only the accidental evils growing out of the
relation. Preferred to bare the matter referred
to a Committee where the whole matter coaid
be talked over.
Rev. Mr. Parrox—The plan of co operation
or no co-operation must certainly he elaborated
by a Committee, but these general considera
tions should be brought before the Convention,
In order that they may appreciate and consider
the action of the Committee. He wanted to
know what was the specific difference between
the two Societies that should give one a range
over the field and not the other. If he under
stood tbe statements of Mr. Warren last even
log, the feeling of the Boston and Cincinnati
Societies were tbe same on the subject of slav-
Iteva. Mr. Wolcott, Ray, Startevant, Joslyn,
Nichols and Savage engaged in the discussion,
the result of which was thee. Ring forth of Rev.
Dr, Aydellott, of the Board of Directors of the
Cincinnati Society. Ua had wished to avoid
this position, because be deemed it unwise, but
yielded in deference to their wishes.
About tbo year 1522 tbe present American
Tract Society was formed in New York. It
seen- ed to meet the wants of all bodies of evan-
gelical cb iatians and went on nobly. Previous
to ibis lime a Society had existed in Boston,
having tbs stuns views and doing the same
work. The two practically merged, tbe Bea
ton Society retaining Ua civil character as a cor
porate £ody, bat sharing rcßpocsioUitlea and
lionor- wiib 2>a Xa. Vork Society.
In the meantime «»• Amenc-.n mmd had be
gun to take up the an&jtFt of American slavery
in it* religious Tfce feeling increased
strongly, till at length the tide reached the So
ciety in New York. They could not stay the
flood, and though not 40 submit to sub
mit to the demands expressed, yet they could
not well ignore their tastence. It resulted ia
the appointing a committee of fifteen to suggest'
some coarse of action is tbe premises, tbe com
plaint being that tbo .Jfew York Si.ciety was
not doing its whole work, in leaving out the
subject oi slavery from ny notice ia their pub
lications,
Tbe Committee reported Resolutions that
certainly need not bare frightened tbe most
conservative. Their gist was. that the Society
could not g j into tbe political aspects of slav
ery. bnt that tracts sboal£ be published on tee
duties and evils growing «ut of the relation of
master and sieve.
Though by many this report was deemed but
a hollow truce, it was a»woled.
The Secretary of the S*-T*rty saw (hat if they
complied with these rei&iuoos, restricted as
they were, it would arm*? tbe feeling of the
South in opposition to tbe Society, and u would
lose Istge lields of labor and a great share of
contribution to its funds; He therefore tock
upon himself to disobey them, and would not
eren publish on (be incidental evils of slavery.
As a matter of worldly wisdom be undoubtedly
acted wisely, for if the subject was once touch*
od there could be no stopping place till Us
foundations were reashed, Belying on the so
called conservatism of the body, it was pre
ferred to meet the indignation of tlio Society
rather than the indignation of tbo South. It Is
unnecessary to recall tho stormy assston of the
next annual meeting oi the Society. Suffice it
to say, the battle was fought, and tbo action of
the Secretary was endorsed^
It was thought by others that something
should bo done. The Bcstoh Society adopted
tbs resolutions of the Committee of i'iileen a?
a standpoint
In the meantime, foreseeing that nothing
would result from the action of tbo Society at
New York, certain men went ahead in advance,
end founded the Cincinnati Society, and an
nounced in their preamble the reasons impel
ling them co to do. Their action on the sub
ject of slavery was not left to be inferrid. To
prevent coy nrsnnderstanding, this was elated
as the distinct reason why the Society was or
ganized. Its opponents represented it as an
Abolition Society, Ac. Bat, knowing its posi
tion, and daring to maintain it, it bad on,
bearing to the whole world, humbly and meek
ly. its protest against American elavery .through
all those troublous times.
The Boston Society went on, oot holding out
Initaplatf rm, or constitution, any opposition
to slavery, but adopt*d the Rwolutioos of the
Committee of Fifteen, not placing * pposiuou to
slavery or slavebotding in any cl its fundamen
tal doctrines.
Not long after, a notice appeared in a Massa
cbusetts'paper, offering a premium reward for
a ract, to be approved by a committee, having
as the subject a Prayer tor thn Oppressed- 1
saw at once this call meant a real, buna fide,
Christian anti-slavery tract, coin,:to the rootef
the matter. I said to myself, if tbe successful
tract meets tbe thing squarely, the Boston So
ciety cannot consistently publish it, for their
field, as announced, is the evils growing out of
tbe (elation, not the am of the relation il.:clL
A tract was approvrd by tbe Committee on
Premiums. It was published by tbe Biston
Society, but maite-’was appended to it, ex
tracts from a sermon by a successful Christian
minister.
t wish it understood that on this subject I
acknowledge there m»/ be and ore co-.aoien
tious Ciffjrenc‘B of opioion which [ respect. I
ordy go over this ground to point out the his
torical course of the different societies.
My impression at that time was that the pres
sure o anti-slavery opinion b d forced the pub
lication of tbe tract itself, but that ilk- pressure
in the other direction hao mads it a matter of
pohey for the B «eton rh'ciety to bring forward
what they considered the antidote. Fir it
seemed to me tbe addendum wus in direct col
lision with the spirit of tbe tract.
Tbe trect tbo Circiauati Society wi-hed to
pobli-ii, but tt could only get permission from
the Boston Society to do io on condition that it
published the other also. Tnis we eoald not do
without ttii-liiying aurrelvcs, for we r*gsrded
the t <. as discordant. Thiawasthemiasimous
imnreasivu of or Hoard , *
! jvgurd the course ol both Societies an in
direst accordance r ith the platforms they start
ed from.
Th<* Boston Society a sennen of
Dr. Young’s on the subject, wlu.h virtually en
dorsed slavery stan institution foritdiscoursed
upon the duties of the relation, virtuabv imply
ing the lawfulness of such relation. Too Cin
cinnati Society would not have entertained a
thought of puulishiug such a tract.
Tbe Society in New Yoik had gone on, doing
all its duty, with the exception that it designed
Iv omitted to publish amthing on tbe surject
of slavery. The Boston Society bad gone on,
doing iu duty, taking its platform as a stand
point.
Ooc thleg should be remembered. No matter
ho* pious or talented a representative from
such a Society might be, it was evident there
would be constantly a temptation to represent
the matter differ- mly in different atmoipocres,
and under the circumstances, the Boston Socie
ty could rcid lv assume a strong or weak posi
tion on the subject of s.avery, as circumstances
might seem to demand.
Look at the Christian the organ of
our Society, and you will see our views i<et out
plainly at ail times. But the Tract Journal, the
organ of the Boston Society has hut the same
evangelical character as the Amtricin Metun
grr % «ho organ of the New York Society, not
showing any distinctive character os an organ
of aa Ami Slavery Tract Soeie'y, except some
articles in tbs lirst two cumbers.
The Cincinnati Society will enter into so co
operation whereby it may become absorbed, so
that its distinctive character will be 'or
wish it to be understood that we do not oppose,
in thei respective walks, the New York or
Boston Society, bat for onrrelve* we bate held
and will hold ap the onti-sUvery standard
and we doubt not that the time will come, and
is fast approaching, when both will advance so
far that they will stand upon o irplatform.
In their advancing operations, the outposts
of the Boston and Cinetnrati Societies meet at
their ground, and a co-operation is urged. 1
recokruze Christian co operation as an import*
ant, beautiful Christian pri eiple, bat there is
one thing more valuable, and that is individual
conscience. This they could no] overlook or
put dewn. They were ready to eater into any
co-operation which would not call upon them to
sink or ignore their distinct and peculiar prin
ciple or characteristic.
Kev. J. . Warren, Secretary of the Boston
Society, said: I am glad these remarks have
been made by my much esteemedßro. Aydclott.
Though honesty entertained, doubtless, his
views in detail and in matter are erroneous, so
far as concerns the Society at Boston. The an
ti'Sla- ery matters are not in its constitution,for
that was adopted in ISU. For eleven years
from teat time they retained 'a distinct inde
pendence as a National Society, and In that
early period published anti-slavery tracts,
among which was the noted " Negro Servant,"
by Leigh Richmond.
During its period of ossociflVon with the
New York Society, it did not lose its identity.
The New York Society never extended its op
erations over the four Northern New England
States, but the itoston Society itself filled that
field, as a Society, baring its own system of
operations, its own organizations, receipts,
memberships, anniversaries and Annual Report.
The money raised on its own field was never
given u> the New York Society for general pur- |
poses, but was always designated to particular
objects; the Soc ; ety being simply employed as
a channel for expenditure.
Its entire series of tracts were published by
the New York Society, and in such as anti
slavery matter occurred, all anti alavery matter
was stricken out. „ .
Question by Delegate—Did the Boston Socie
ty Know of these revisions?
Toe probability was that the Boston Society
did not know of the mutilations at the time,
its attention not being directed to that matter-
As soon as these began to be agitated, about
ten or fifteen years ago, it began to create un
easiness, resulting in a formal conference be*
tween the New York and Boston So leties, for
the purpose of allaying the excitement felt by
the latter. Plausible explanations were given
and a virtual acquiescence was made.
In 1650, wb«u the memorable Committee of
Fifteen reported, the general undemanding was
that t>o New Yoik Society were to publisa on
the subject of slavery. This is evide-ttrom the
(act that the vote was uoaoim ms for those res
elutions. Believing this to be the true Inter
pretation of those resolutions, the Boston So
cle y adopted them as their platform of ae'ion
At the subsequent Annual Meeting cf the New
York Society, it became evident that two views
could be taken as to those resolutions. There
fore the Boston Soci ty resolved to separata
but yet herd on lor another year, hoping for
something .torn the New York Society, la
1859 the separation was made, on the ground
that the Society bad not obeyed the iostruo
ti3ni of the Committee. The anion was then
dissolved, and anticipating any doubt that
might be attached to (their interpretation of
the meaning of those resolutions, e -re was tak*
en to place the mat er beyond all douot by a
most solemn expression oi their views as shown
in an official statement as published in the An
nual Report oi 1559 as fo lews:
« The prinaip I occasion which led to tbl
measure,*os U well known, wasthe me ion bad I
last year in respect to publishing on slavery. j
Tfie groaod then taken by this society is be* i
lievedto be right and wjse. That a great Chris- |
tian institution, existing forthe sole purpose of
giving utterance to evangelical troth on impor
tant subjects of bnman duty and destiny in a
time like this. when slavery is trampling with
increased violence oo the most precious rights
of mao. audaciously reviving that most erects
ble traffic which bod once been outlawed as pi
racy by the voice of united Obrutendom/ahould
have something to say of it in the name ot
Christ and hamanhr, seems too plain to be
made, even for a moment, a matter of hesita
tion. Not do they intend that this utterance
shall be a doubtful or evasive one, baviog re
spect only to the “morel duties’' and" evils”
ot slavery, and saying nothing of slavery itselC
We regard it as the very chief of the evils of
slavery that it is a sin against God, and of the
duties growing ont of it, that it should be re
pented of as a sis, with work following meet for
I repentance."
Question by a Delegate—ls this matter of tbe
Secretary an official report, or bis personal
statemeLt?
It wasft statement of aaofficeroftheSociety,
and the same matter was officially published in
tbe first number of the Traci Journal, having
been read in proof by the Committee of the
Boston Society. As towbetherthe Tract Jour
nal has been silent cn this subject, 1 would
read from the last number a strong and pointed
article against slavery itself, demanding ag
gressive action, because slavery bad made, and
u.u«t from its nature continue to moke, aggres
sive assaults upon Christianity.
As to the tract of Dr. Young's, U was hoped
at the time that the New York Society would
publish it. It was well known bow far they
went. It was stereotyped, and impressions
styled and headed 41 Proof Impressions’* were
struck otf and circulated. Finding that the
South did not like it, the circulation was re
called. Subsequently tbe tra t was published
in New York as the “Suppressed Tract.” The
Boston Committee hearing of the action cf tba
New York Society, endeavored to obtain the
stereotype p'ater, but found they had been
sold for type metaL Tracing them up, they
discovered them and flsbsd them piece by
piece out of similar rubbish, and nsnj
tboee plates in republishing that tiact. Tbe
tract was published mainly to show that tbe
Boston Society would publish what the Jf. Y.
Society dare not. A prefatory cote was added
to theeffceiihat so far aa tbe tract might seem to
countenance slavery, the Society disclaimed
sneh portion.
At this point the Contention adjourned tU the
afternoon.
AtTKIUVOOX FE4SION*
The Contention resumed business at tiro
o’clock.
Rev. Mr. Warren desired to add one or two
remarks to those made by him prior to the
close of the morning session. One w&s that the
impression which seemed to prevail that the
Society at Boston was overiiowieg with funds
was erroneous. That Society oh commencing
its publication work one year ago had no means
tor so doing, except a small balance remaining
of the receipts from soles the preceding year,
and its stock of books on bond. These consti
tuted its sole business capital. Baring the
year this had been aided by about £5.000
contributed for Ib&t purpose by individ
uals. in addition to which a portion of
tbe legacies received were temporarily appro-'
priated for that purpose. The only reliance of
the Society hereafter was in the intrinsic merit
and attractiveness of its hooka. It was believed
that such books might be issued as would re
place their cost of publication from their sales.
They did not come to ask the church s of the
West to give them money to enable them to
psbtUb, .nd thou to buy tbe books so published,
thus paying for them twice.
Tbe other point to which be would advert was
the plea of the brethren from Cincinnati for
special favors on the Western field on ac
count ct tbe obloquy they had suffered
because of their fidelity to free
dom. He did not doubt the fact of such ob
loquy, but he would ask if it was imagined that
tbe Society at Boston had cot suffered some
thing also from the same cause. Let it be re
membered that there had been long and iotim.te
associations with tbe Society at New York, and
there were numerous ti,s of personal i teresc
and attachment between them. Were these
ties sundered, by the action of their BoKton
brethren without pain? And have they endured
norepro cbes, no misrepresentations, and no
abuse in consequence? Iftbe whole history of this
matter were fully spread out, he could assure the
Contention, it would disclose facts in compari
son with which the wrong done to the Cincinnati
brethren would appear rm.dl. Bat wo do not
complain of this; it is an incident of oar histo
ry which we are willing to refer to the Judg
ment; cor do we ask any special favor oa ac
count of it. Ho oa’y desired that when tbe
special claims of un nher institution are urged,
03 a reason for *he eujiyme tof special privi
leges, it should bo known that the same pleas
might equally well be urged by tl cm. He was
willing to submit tbe whole matter to the good
sense'and Christian feeling of this Convention.
Ur. Warren then went into a<‘eUUed
nauoo r««p-cting tbe publication of tbe premi
um tract on “Prayer f »rthe Oppressed,” to the
effect that the ap end&ge rete-iei to by Br,
Aydelott was a parr of a sermon by Kov, Br.
Kirk, irasrted cbittly to fid the black pages Bit
at tbe fil l; ibat it was first suom tted in proof
to tbe offerer of tbe premium and the author of
the tract, cud accepted by them; that aft* rit
vit puSU>hed 9 v arm as'.on was fully grunted to
tbe A. U. If- A V. Sicie.y io re punlt.-b it; that
the eo dition annexe 1, that Dr. Kirk’s extract
should alvi he printed, w-n only that the vit**
of the Boston Sock y and of Br. Kuk, the
Chairman of its I'aolication Cumniittee, chnuld
not bo misrepresented n the U’tsr, and that
they hail proposed to save the Cincinnati S.vct
ety'the vxpeu.se of s'.trro.ypmg she tr-.ct bv
offering to print it for them,w.th thrir own im
print, and lit'Ut-h it for them at lower rates
than tbvy could print it for themselves, which
proposal, however, had cot been accepted.
himself, and the B s on Society, enter
(aice-i only tbe most cordial feeling* toward
tbe Cincinnati Society, They were ready to
strike bauds wish them an brothers, ba; be
must protest against the representations too
frequently made of tbe principles, feelings aad
plans of the Boston Society on tbe subject of
Though not acqn.il.ited with all the
publications ot the So levy a*. Cincinnati he was
not aware of any thing issued bv them which
might not he published also by the Boston So
ciety, were there a eulllcient cause for doing so.
We hare been thus full in presenting tbe
statements of the representatives of the two
Societies on this subject, for the reason that it
pi esents from a new stand-point the subject so
recently agitating to i a centre the American
Tract Scclety of New York, which at the time,
received so large a share of wublic attention,
R=r. J. P. Patterson addressed the Conven
tion during the absence of tbo Business Com
mittee.
After referring to the discussion of the morn
ing os illustrating the benetii derived from mu
tual open explanations, he proceeded to inqnire
the cause of the decline ol public interest in
the tract cause as indicated by the thin attend
ance of the pterions evening and of to dav,
compared with the overflow!’ g ,rowds former
ly present upon these occasions.
O e cause be thought to be the former undue
exaltation of the Traci cause out of its proper
relations, and the gorgeous representations
made of its results. The query could not but
arise. How much more can these Tract Socie
ties do, and how much more do they do, than
our bumble home missionaries? This undue
boasting bad been rebuked by the falling off
here and elsewhere noticed.
Another came was tbesjetem of centralization
pursued, locating all tlie power orer a largo
bod/ of ministers and colporteurs in the lianas
cf a few at a centre. The papular feeling was
against an/ each hierarcoal or prelatie power.
There most be some system which will com*
bine tbe beneSts of a central administration
with the advantages of local superintendence,
eimilir to tbe coarse pursued in foreign mis
sionary fields. The churches must superin
tend the work aro md them. The spirit of our
insulations to erect an ecclesiastical Roue at
cor centres will not bo brooked for on/ length
of time.
A change in this respect will bring back the
confidence ol the people in the managers of our
great institutions. He was glad to see that the
Boston Society bad recognized this feeling and
was acting upon it.
Another canto is the lack ofconfidancccaused
by the failure of the American Tract Society at
>ew York to handle the subject of slavery with
f uflicient firmness. This bad operated m tho
same manner as the failure of one mercantile
firm embarrasses the relations of many.
Ue referred to the antecedents of tbe Boston
Society and read extracts showing that Its
early history showed a dubious record on tbe
slavery question.
In order to regain the public confidence, it
was necessary that the Boston Society shall
place upon record some authoritative action
showing its position upon tbe snb ( ect.
The afternoon was consumed in a discussion
upon a plan for the fotare operations of the
Agency, which was complicated by the action
of tho Cincinnati Society at its last Annual
Meeting, practically withdrawing from co-ope
ration with tbe Tract Agency. ,
Several substitutes were ottered for the reso-
Imions reposted by tbe Business Committee,
resulting in the adoption of the following reso-
lotions
M RriJrrJ. That w<! view tbe operation of tbe United
Western tract A*tncyf»- the past ycifii im.ne.al) sail*
f.ctory.asdMtOowingthai the ACcaey U adapted to and
meets tbe «an*a cf toe »Ve»t; and Wu.ie »« »ln,«nrl. f«~
xret tLe withdrawal of toe A* >v. T. and B. aoci ty of Cm
ct- Tiali f .oiu tu. we will coutlnne our operation* urnUr U.e
name of tn« * Westcra tract Agency.’
r. That Ui.a Coavemiou u more than trer eon
vinced of tae tmp'xtaice of tbe tract Wurr. and tlut it
Cau.metuU it witu new earnLiia-u tj tbeaympatby, pray
er and cox.L-.baUoa of Uie eburebe*.
The Committee of Itat year was reap
pointed.
The closing of the fiscal year an d the time o
the Annual meeting was changed to the month
of April, and the Committee were empowered
to call a Convention at that time.
After a vote of thanks to the Society of the
First Baptist Charch for the use of its rooms,
aad to tbe inhabitants of Chicago who bad
tendered their hospitalities to the members, the
Convention adjourned.
DIED
OnSm-UTiaonj'cr. Oct. UlMn Oruadr Coat.tr. 11l-
TiitiMy« jr i'EttUtfS.l o ™'* l ? ct ChiciiO, atue £»h
low.N retdue, c t Ue firm of
oqc*, i'traue * daudi, of udtcity.
A RTIb'ICIAL HUMAN EYES.
Is julilttas to our prcvloailf
large stock op pkbnoh byes,
We tare Jo t received from 'be manufacturers aaotaer
Urjcelot, «h'ich(B«ble<n» to offer the mot complete m
umaeat *Vert ot New Yo n, and ail tf the Best approved
woikeuashlp.
GUC ItaOTHEBS,
PharaieeatUU. aoditealeisla every variety of Medical
Merchandise.
/IJREEN APPLES.—I am receiv-
VJT lag large quantities o Choice Green Apples from
Mienleu. carefaiiy packed is good carrels ana widen wlii
lie arid extremely QVlu taut.l e* and the r«tvU grocery
trade by the single oarrei. o- la larnr quantiles. Will
soon oe ta receipt of some choice b*acda of Cld-r.
Orders from tnccooi.lry fur Apples and Cider w:U t>
ceirc prompt aad careful attention. S. 15. FINLEY,
•evzlffl Uasemeat of No. M State stmt.
Kcto aubcrtiscmnUs,
rare. a. icmvi r.v, sirmwi jj*u, <a *
t* to rrrrico AJrrrtUtmmU for this u»l u-'l l> U
tolling Paper* of tl* .Vr»rtAire*t. jal-tSH-y
/MRLS WANTED,—f-ix Ameri-
VT caa Girls will find rtcadr «pp’ocra«nl at Hubl
votk br apylylas at the I’ltaatt AAti TUIULMC OK
VICE. oclS-lt
T3OARD WANTED—Dy a s ngle
U Gentletr.m. a pleasant furnished rmm wtb beard.
Id a prime family where ibtre are to oibcr bonder*.
Mcolcan«r Wtloib avenue nietemd. A duress M.
■SMITH, illchmowd «l« Due, ■ ocISOt
A VTANTED—A commodious house,
V T wirh uardcu attached, near the depot sod Is a
T>irat«t:toelcb ,< A'bood.ln eltter Genera, Anrjra, KVa,
Vtaukf-xanarLbikport.rartbe 'azn.l? of a penf-emsa di
lac bo-ioe-s la ■ blew. a ll,e aUOnwed ** KK.V r,"
office of the l*rers and tribune, will receive proapt ;utet
tlOß. Powesshm wanted wuhla a tonn uh.. stops
QPIKITUAL iMAKIFIiSTA
kI TIOS3 —M mAUA h. UOTT. VTitUctsaad 1U; pl-w
Test Metiam, wl l site sUtlcj(«fof tac lttvestiv-tK-:i <tf
ese pueoomenai. inti >9 a. x. Mo. 21 >iatr
Hcapl&lae* street. Tenaa.tl.oo ar. Hour f<?rcno or imo
pgtvoas. ftcta<3w
T ADIE3 AND GENTIEMIi'N
Li who are leaking f.»r * U*eboa»« where t v .e? wUl«<t
' a i' wort well dene, ehh«r!a JYdi<cf de»oit*. t<i ta
•bet, will IsJ tQtb bv outg at he Bo* on Far.c-v
Dydnj tear* Schwarz jfo. 73
1 UfkaUcetaaJ ItW I.lißoU»t«ft. ooldtlw
tbel' w<
braaciu
'HE NEW POST OFFICK WILL
JL beotcupMoathel-t of Noren.l»er. Al*Tceiud
hvulsome*tr-Mna<l bia-mea*. tfpint* ct t - u»i
*4* c** and iodflag room* will be rent*! ch«st>. A.u-1/ at
the bulM ne, rwtu |**. U, W. MItKMAX,
oclSdJ»Cw 114 I cgWn street.
J-JE WITS 3IORJIOX BEATER
HAY PRESSj
GUARANTEED THE BEAT IS THE WORLD.
a! the cad# ar-1 a In.
lone; aret*.c «j B<. in shipping ay Hi:lr<i«d we
aave yoce-half in lre'ijbt«o*fr»ny«/ther l*rv4lnn<*.
H> ti3>h‘.pient<iiuofTiE.o by aytaacomium tot
far. JOHN K. UaßttlS. A.lfruril'f, I.- J.acv A-si*n-«
of Patentee. aad exclusive pro. reuroMhs rates: tor the
0 Lite J hue*. J. P. FKOVT j; CO. Oilwhow, I.llaol*.
Atenuar.d Manufacturer* fo* the state ' ( llicris !*«•
eCrpUre Clfcour test free upon arpncatlcn rctS.lai
TSOARD.—A Suite of Front Rooms
XX to IU-bI, w!th Bosrd. at 19 anJ 31 Michigan
ftTecme. nc.'c.'e-ce rtqßitvO. ocUOCjC* im
Jones, Perdue & Small,
132 - - UKE STREET, - - 123
iIANUFACTTKEKa OF
BLANK BOOKS.
WHOLESALE AND BEFAIL DEALERS l.\
Writing J* apc rs ,
Envelope*, memorandum and Fan
Books,
WRITING INKS AND FLUIDS,
CARDS AXD CARD BOARD,
BOOK BIRDERS’ STOCK
AXD
OFFICE STATIONERY.
JONES, PERI/DE A SMALL,
SoJ 123 Lafcp street
DOCICKT CUTLERY,
A. A Soa’a best.)
POCKET KNIVES,
Nil KNIVES,
FItUIT KNIVES,
IMI'KK KNIVES.
JL.IDIES* KNIVES,
A largo Assortment of Very Fine
LfDIESi .SCISSORS,
Of super.‘or quality fjr silo by
J, 11, REEI> A CO, Ar*-lhf«rVf.
ulrvcf.
D-, »W* I« fl. c Tr-l.i f (><x ■<-. Ac.
TORCH LICUT OIL,
TOM'ii LiUliT OIL,
AT JiDBI-E'S
hump A' Oil Emporium.
TORCH LIGHT OIL
122 Clark Street- 122
CIIAS. L. NOBLE.
OCt5-d2T«tntt
nPKUSTKE’S SALE—Public No-
JL UoUbmhy clvwthat I. Samml C. Smith, tie
Timtce nan.oC lna<UM r t»a»t tv It W. rhil
llp«. ilaiej October <tb, 1,-49, and r* lot e fClce ct
tbi order of LaPai.e (.’otnj’T, IthnoK Id b- wk Jiumlcr
S-of Denis- -Vyv. 687,53* *m! *BO, defau t • avlmr
NMnmaCebylletald It. w. Philips In »be raj cf
the bor.U •ecu-ed by »aid deed, will In pnratia*ceo' ter
Rc.wert ?o*ta‘rel In >a'd «lw t upon the appile-t on of tbo
■gU to derofsftld bond. s-llat pob lesn Una at ’be north
dooro'thefoortlh’njelnlbeeitv of Cb’ca/o,
Cook. Maleacreia d, ai • t toe souta west quarter of see*
ll«n3St*>ams v lpBT. north of rar-ge I easiof weal j* la*i
pai meridian, conulnfm ISO acre*. *W» the souhe-at
qtunrr«'ftbeKOtnwe»tQnaneratdwfrtha3foft erooth*
are-touwt-rof ecti«u 2t. iS, not b of range *
ciitofth- M principal mer d an.e>»sitaiaißC l-W*cfc«. *.»
2r-uSmodl| In Sn.ifoid** *tm«Jlri:oo of the cmbwesl
qaanerafaect:on2tint3vn»blpSd.northcf ranee I cart
of Id principal meri i.as. c-iHUining tr>g«in»r3oacr>-a Also
lolal and 8 laß W. Vhd ;ps .n «'f lotaS a*d 4 w
bl<'c«63l , >taetowaof Mead »a Hi Al'to the nadial'td
faalfot tbeaontbtrrst qmrterof the southeast Quarter of
• <Hon 4.to*ca’iipfs north of range I eaat of Id nrtoehsl
- on the
Mth da» of ftOTemper, A. J». 1S«0, at o"c o clock f. M.
oelacgltd SAMCaL C- SMlTH,Twrtrr.
IVT ORTOAGE SALE.—Whereas
I»JL George Ilmuubi of
ch!.r».ti.tl'd. oqtbethirddaycf vay, I3W, rjecateaiuS de
liver 10 the ond»raUned * c rttii In Srtture of .Vortjazw
to •ecuretbe rntymett of three «*veraiprf’Tn:B»ory hot** of
fven date with m d U«rt*azv, f*r the »ma «-f fifteen bnn-
Jrrd dollars each, said tel»a p yi‘ Ic lo J>»epb
Sibley cr order, one tixtv day* afWdwv, one six moat ns
after date, and one In twtlve months sfttr date, with
e*\aX ibe r.te often per cent, per annum: »ticn said Mott
ix recorded la the Keconlet’s oflee c 3» Davies,
county, Book Hof Mortize*, on pa«v* sod s«<: And
whereas it vas prov ded in and by tbe terms of swd Itera
nces le at. If defan't be made In ib« pay m* Uofa dd prom
issory Soies. oreither ofthem, either of p-lndpal «r inter
est. on tbe dav or d»yi when the same shall rceom* one
an J payable, <he whole of said principal and interests se
cured by said Notes should th-reanon become Co* td tay*
able, as • said Mortis chonld be Immsdlatelr foreclose!
to pay tbe same;
Sow. therefore, detail bsvls* be-*n made In the pay
meat of the first of asM tromlwoT ootcs, ro part of <*lJ
Indebtedness bavine been paid, aceordlne to t?« terras of
said MorUszr. public aotice Is hereby given that I. Joseph
Mnley, Mortgagee aforesaid. dj hereby declare a 1 of scdd
Nctxlnea'd Murtiaged’sertledtobedoe It reason.»f«ld
detail In pat menu andlbst 1 •ball, fcrtr e ofarch
ing tbe money doe upon raid Notes and In accordance wrh
Ue newer It. c.e vetted b» od Mortgage. oaTburxiay, Oc
tober Eghteentb. WO. at 19 o'clocx In tte forenoon,
aell at puatie accUon. at the north door of tee
Court Ilotwe. In the city of Chicago, to the run
ert bdfler r* t cash, tne following deserb-d tracts
of land, situated la the cosnty cf J» UavU-s. in the
State of 111 cola, and haowuand d*scrbed a* follows, to
wtt: The north west qntrterof section tolrty live (33);
the south half of eeath-wert-purur f «ec»*oa twenty-..*
(961; the south-west qu*ft«rof section twenty five <4 n
aadtbesootli west o narter o'lfie son'b-east qosrter or *ec
ta*t off.arts Principal meridian, being the samepreitl
tescoLveyed to tb‘party of the Ant ptrt by Carlos Pierce
and wife, and ad rtzntaml equity o» redemption o. the old
Osor/e Jlanoaba, hie heirs and asdgna.
JOSEPH MDLEY) Mortgagee.
S M. Wttuojr. Attorney. oet#dlWtd
Tbe at* ve rale Is adlourscd to Tbarsday. A’oremberSCb.
185(1 at the anna boar and place. .
jOsEPUSIBLEY, Mojtgazte
Chicago. PU Oct. 18th. lgfi«. «-cl£d
jq- E W MESS PORK
We haw on hood for tale
JVctv Heavy Jtless JPork ,
Our owa Broad, which we '■fftr to the trade at the lowest
cub^ncr.
TOBBT & BOOTH,
PACKING HOUSE. OLD fit REST BRIDGE. SOOTH
BRANCH.
ocirdt-Mw
WANTED TO hXOUANOK^-
f T you CITY PROPERTY,
A FARM
CoofUUatr oflOO acre* pmrie and 40 acres of timber Ivii
Add cm Boa 14 otvmtlai
OENJ. F. QUIMBY & CO..
JL> COMiU-SION MERCHANT! 5 .
so. S'iVtn water street.
Adriana made on wareboase receipt?, Btm of Lodlar. and
na*Lp.atnti of ■ loa'. Urali, tteef, Puri. Ae. Jtu’tra
ETdnn<e bou«Lt sod *Jd oc»7-y<«<3-i
'■po WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
A Ae»mjeh-Tin*aaEtprMsW»£ r n,Bo , **“dH ar *
dcu or i UoaMo Tnm with tVagax or Bray Hone, fray
and Hornet, and wfoatacto J spoesof them ts exrUange
fur Fanmac ■ and in U.tliLrvj, can bare tbe oppottutny
by a.ld.cxlngPo«tOfll-:e box SHOO. wHJf’4 m
CEAI.EB PROP SALS WILI.
Cj b? rece'Ted at the U. •*. lUcniH-jr ItendfiecuvNo
]S«SoaUii Uksinct uaul 11 o’clock a. K- >r.d»y.«be
IP’fi ib»u« fur tarnUKlo* to mi r Oomp'ete i.aliui.« at
may le required fur tse U.*. Recruit*. For pamemari
api<iyatuie RendciToo*. . **.;•
cell ok »4t Ul Lieot let Infantry Kocmiiing officer.
"VTAU-S CllttAK— 2,000 kegs as
ll »ort<dOaty*3U.£fOcaSiloS4.for«]e tt X». W
south Uuketitmtb/ FOiiD ft HOK.TUN.
CCi:d3.3-3*
PACKING BARRELS ALWAYS
I oakandssdftratls A prime article.
OEO.A.ScAVeRNS.
71 Dcarbo m tin o*-
OCl7d37Mm
T?OR MILLINERY, DREiS AND
1? Coat mafaeg. P-Hteroj and Macbiae atricb-ar, ao
to lT»si.U.bUnK(a, 119 Scut CUr stmt.CaJioaa
ItaUdlac. X-. !UoHA»LSO>.
ccGxlm Proprietor.
STOCK OF GOODS
TOR EXCHANGE.
Tbe AdverSeer wishes to exchange
t?08 Randolph street.
For Real Estate. Address Uox 1333. Chicago Pott
Odlce. ly
IK AAA TO BE LOANED
S) 1 ' / * * wiih'a on* weeh, f-)r one to three
vein. »n .- u ms cf a;t le*»tUa $2.(10), Apply to
oclTßt-d£3 UUEENEdaUM L&OS,
Patterns.
A Stock of Goods
NUMBER 93.
adiuserafKii
\ToVIOKEU’S THEATRE
iTI. Wadlsoa street, bclwtca St»Je aril Dtwbcrr.
nr Drv>r» open at T o'clock, Perf..rmknce to commer.r*
'■ tWo’cVt box OScc open from lo Ui 1 au«l from 3
HR So clock. -
ADunwij’c-.Dre'tJ Circle. SO eer.ti; Secocd Clnif, SC
Ct:iU; IT. Vile UutCe, *440 Ehd MOW.
DRAVA AND ROARING FARCE.
Turasiur Err'rrc. ret ‘«*oc.l uleht or the
tl/ui ut-n.est e >!r-m entitled.
The Lear of P*i*i vatetLiie;
•R, FATHER AND DAUGHTER.
Rectlved an lu Cm nprwaUtlu*) with great approbation.
Dario* the ph-eer'o'h; ayilss Eiuvvren.
To cncclude w!D» the tapltal farce cf
FITZdMVTIiE OF FITZSMYTHE UAI.L.
A'lUe company a faroKtepail*.
FRIDAY-.Hearttornr. n.cn.
IF" In le’iamlsne# **o«ttliin Drama entitled THE
QLaDKOO.N ; or, THE FOURTH BLOOD.
IIALL.
THURSDAY EVENING. OCT. IgTIL,
—»to—
On fffdne»d*jr and Saturday After*
OOOBf,
vxza as axunrtzs
WAUGB’3 MAGNIFICENT
•Mirror of Italy .
Ttrr th'itre oftie war of Empl«s. lie most moi'iifiaat
tejltsof > amramlc coiuut, »lih th new
anabrillo'.ta trae let*of ■he >Uui:.in:.t!or* of tt. Fjurs
C torch. Cathedral o( il.Ui. Ju.
WF“SJ!=j:I tickets iesu cnlx fur il 00. H»lM
r»-i 13c>*it«. To afternoon a#—Ladles lict-.,,
Cbiiureu til cts. Doors open at QWo cluck. Commrnco
«t73<t>c ufck. ocl7d^i-lw
(± MIUASOLE’3 DAXCIXG
VI • AC ADEMV.
Corner WadLon and Clark Sia.—.E.-.trmco on MaJL ca.
Cla>a ep-n at ail U uet tor bei'aaor-.
Cu u-auv’s 'nAi» ererv Tuestuy and Saturday, Va.
rents o'!y allowed a* vnl-rra. A#*«tsb'y every Tuti.Uy
Vsht, far ncljiilar* amt F r,n.*s. and no parson* a»tt I■ • d
exa-pi tLcso by Sehulart. seSUdtfm
lANOIXG ACADEMY* Xo. 105
itscdoltb it'wcl, cenu-r of Well*.
MADAM AKF.KStr.OM'* ACADEMY
la now opr q ii':t.uw":ii. liar* of r-.ition, VTtUr.eivJa.s
an I Saturoava. tot lad.* *> ItotuTKut# p. w; fir Rrr.t>
men, 9to p. m < tlMrea'a c*-»* on aatu'dar, ou;y
from Ito•p. *. Private lesson* j.t ail L .urs .»t occuyi* d
hy classes. Jewry variety of dancing ta-trfht. All the
fashi'ca* kdouos luuht In one ct-urs-j of le**-.*!*, Mt*
.'am A. has t*jft received and • 111 i-me timely Introduce
th« new and Wautlfa> WaPz I-t C- aka, a-d the Mazurka
UtUlup: also, U.e Pi'v.ea Impvr.aH ant l'w,k-v IVd-'wa
Quadrilles. Scho'.ar*Polrer<we#xSyc* mrr.eac.nrfMonday
evenings, Oct- Ist. For particulars apoiy e; the twU j.
seiiilst
iCilamtli.
U/ ANTED—l>y a Gentlcnvin, a
l-kasar.tfasLhedroom without board,!u at>rl>
v*te family. Within live minutes walk of the Postiffle.
Addrvaa-pa-ita.'* tr.tiune Qg. c. fuf iißtwM j,tWa3t
TV'ANTED—To Rent a Furnished
» i House, saltaMv 'orasma’l b-*rJU.s LcUae.ia Hie
ro'j'b Divlduu east«f stale and north .-r Harrt-ori -tr> its.
Ad ru “J £. S„" I‘oat uflkcßox 10-13, Chicago.
otj« fSTI-St
\V ANTED.—Having con?iderai>le
T T lelnre. I would Uketu take ch-uss ul & wtl of
Books, or do •« me copyliirfcr wr.tirg cf any kiid. and If
dcs.rablccuul t Ucvo-ei tonka of each .lay to iusidcm
ooUlce the olSce. AUd:c.s Bex 306 Cbloarfo P. O.
cc 6<lll
\\T ANTE D—A gents in every
T f town and dry to «*U the Americvi v.’ritl«r Strip
and Md'.l..ox n.edtd upon every uat :de do<r. Asm'*
tin u-ake fr-"., It fu jer day.
tress on rec,iM uf *1 App.* to ho -1 K!od«t>ury Itloek,
c: ad. rew •* V»'«.ait«rSir pCcmpacy/’BoxSIS, Chtcv , «
cclrttdt
\\r ANTE D—A Situation I.y a
• t man who i* Well tainted ill Norfhatn II: no!*,
R tvretin and asT aveilnz Aunt, la cap.P eof
f a stock of n nd-*, a d aeMttrfa: ncina
or iT.vit c >ue lur-ugn t«nc.oury. u.txt refrra ;c»
rfi-en. AddruaJ *• J. >. 8.," Pic:a and 1 rlooneLtU<e,
ucldxAt
WANTED 1M JlEi TATErY.—
» » 100 Toni of cod t.vi.re TIM M IIY HAY, for
wluLth.i Lia.'i el n.aikei | rice will ce put ia C fit •>»
ocltv<Tya» our r*rt?JS Maxwe:i st., Din- Island
awn c. u.- Chi w*. nU"blr: 11 *miKlC-.
octldolm otfle- -S3 Market st.
'IV\*X IKD. to mgagp in
T T a-i ucd pr n{»j .* Un- in wlicti Lv
d.tix'.JGeitlitu.va >■ i...*e
Prom to t? 10 per Day,
al' b 'v.fii (1. Ki>..rs ci' L-ni.d Ha. H . and San.) J p
at ?(".H Ua*‘ ni* T. tu-,- e. te tit • P- siotil e; oi
;r..s. ti.c -.‘>o4 3' aiii i*. U. B"S 33-13. * hicurfo
,ct U-I2?ylm
I'EACMEB —A A OUXO LADY
1 ..f «/ fj y -.t.
,« - .1 / . .1 I - • ,1 .
a oc- .m! ike*.!! uttuc fur »c:‘m.l k v.-rnoi.-u', U
a-.tuUona- itxtv •■fin- ei-tnm"i t>r i.mei i>
K : ■ ii t . ..a. «f u r<»r f mt-.* ?.irtlcul»
;*1 rc * 11. <1 JKcU.N.-Ih .’' u li tl*r» lil.
.•ci7»ol
r pjiACIIEI».— \ HiCi'Dt. GraJmte
Lof Ya l **' V>iW»*. who hv hul »ir'-.'CMv ! r t tkJjlg*.
w to Un :exp!.»vn;<nt its ti-. c i r I r a few rmum
iL* V. iLv* !!!••«; raiUlMlory rcfiftuc« jr.ven. Ad.ir.**
r. O. !!ot -IIUI ort*«3»
£JOUSK WAXTKD—Located in
SOUCII DIVISION,
AtJ Lortii of Harrfc*oa £tnet. Kett cot more Uaa WOO.
r. U. BOX 1Q1».
yy A»T S D 5' Oii THE
LTfITSO SUia AH3IY, A
Waelci j„r v.relcc 03 mii Frw.f.«w, yc«*. »M« Hi
ecdlM turn, of <uod m whi.a mil I* z:frL
*>>od f»y, hoard, clot'Js.rf aa«l medical»• lend vcr. Al*/>,
311 lo 333 per Jlouilj,
AOCOSDRfC TO MKUTI
£ccraui=z!Uadtrroa*tl&4£oQUi Ci«k stmt. Chicago
tj-’-T-cSVgra £, C. JONBM, Tth Infantry.
4fot *alr.
Tj’Oß SALE—Any person wishing
1/ topnrt'tj nan In"* su.ro nr warehotls*. can
fl. d avb md i-canls for»a;echeap hyj'Ml'rif A D UEIt,
Druggist* successors li> Tett-m A C 0.91 Lv*<*VTfCt,
Chicago. eaMJSMw
TT'OIC SALE or, EXCHANGE
A. fopfond short lime caper—One flee Sorrel Mare,
*i**l tr-Veller. gentle ana kina ; cn • Sorrel Toney, excel
l.ntU l-a’rudd ehor e; > ne new Opon otset ut
ter and two. till ui Huiue-,-. T..e laiore wll. lie to d l<* i
forc tn. At ply at E. C. It jVLNGTUN'S Uvery Slab e.
«lo*3t
VEUDLEIiS’ WAGON for S:ilo.
—A light ptddlera* Vfa£"n. reirty tew, will h* w.’d
cheap. App.y U Gao. i. « QNUDON, 33 Late t,
tdoxjw
l?OR SALE AT A GREAT
L 1 B.VHTAIT _A vtryS :p»rcr Toord. New Foe*
woo*! PIANO TORTS, male wi>n the Improved Ir-m
Frame and elver iintg I:*-*. ll baa rarved lr-t and
no sJ.a-d is CnbLed lithe Iks >tyh-. C*a he seta 41
Ile a'. pjaa*> bUctoty. No 136 W>»tMadL-n it. f. cllxlw
1?0R SALE.—:iCO Acre? of Choice
. fl3dl*ANl>s for sale or exchange for coo*! Oltr pro
perty. The 1-nd is »aWi.-cor>n. on lie Oj nto lliTifr,
ib'rly taout. 1 ;, tesr Eldrt- ge it lt*cv- a
Mllir. Also, two TalUanle H >rsi*s, Huscv, na-'iest, Ac,
Tor-ur Li;riul«.naat.i»n,apvi? t*» P.'*b’l K. IULL,
octUdlylTji I’rupritt rof Garden t'lty Mouse.
'PO COLLEOTORSOU TRAVEL
1. lire A>rcau.—We have for sale one pair of IndUn
Toalespe»f<-ctW httJunto harness au*l t: n„U ato^k.'*e
getmrwlta Buggy and ti*rue*eiu nnitii. <r*pret»ly for
l’ave:lli.g,’cii*apf*rc**h. lu>i'il*eof WltlGlir ACUIt
Kltln KiC Mich etnrtreo*.ChUag'i.M. c<H3dwd.a3
PATENT RIGHT FOR SALE.—
X Aval'uble Patent Bight an article la ge:icr*l
use. ant Cac*i> mauuiacturu. To ac-'uinsiodato men of
MiuU meats County BlghU W.U be sold Address
T. •). Box IT I Chicago. oel&x'w
pAKGO OF LUMBER FOlt
KALE- Kcho-sjr A. Bn«t left Swliaw with P.lMs
cl Lading • alrdUcu-Nseath. Cargo ennsi Uuf SIW m ft.
of mosily wide I Lnch boards IS. M, lift lonr. proper p*>-
;.*>rti>'a«ofe* b, with la m f. cf lilect b'>v r *l-. e«‘r silj
to arrive »-r «■» «• tv*t. tuU>• «* -rift oe of th • »argt» at lha
odee, corner of Caii*i ahd Weal •Vaenl 1, -gton »iretts
o.|*d3ne-lw • ALUSBT J. .sTAgLE.
pOU SALE.—The slock of a well
JL 1 estaollsi ei ami T-rr-StaWe m »aufcctur;j:g concern In
ItlacUy amacatutg ;o ib,'.*o. One»U*lf c-»h and secured
short paper, balance in well located rral estate in thit city
cflarroagla.Jjlnther.ma'ry. Address *•&,■*P O.lo*
t«<U v’lrln,
Co Kent.
ryo RENT WITH HOARD—A
L sultcf unf3ralahedy'«>'sat3o3t ; tabi conser
of Adams strvet. Day boarders c*-> auo be acc nivo
dated. ucßxSt
TO RENT.—Store 102 South
JL Water. s?rret TO LK r —given at oter.
Apply to LEUkNU A MIXER. Lot bouta Water A.
ocJS d-7**3l
r T'O KENT-That large Dwelling
JL hfm«onth‘»cfl-ceron i *ffi ouhtJ Bailaln>t>cu«.
All n«»y piperpvi sal fxntM ban cell«r, *2l a
Cm reteoratr, Laiee mint fable. Applv toJ *t*N 2*.
BUCHAfI AN, So. <U llaa>lolpb it.Kl, from Jft to li
o'docK. ocITJ X-Iw
TO RENT—The Commodious
tt're. No. -16 'Orth Clerk nailer the ■’o «t*r
Home. S. Amt r*U' In ttt’mn f<<r bus &«a , pallra'-TIT
C ot-lDff. di. its Apuly to GKO. F. KJStEK*
or M. 5. BAXTER, of t-.e fc wattr iloaic.
cci«-<an>2*
''PO KENT.—A Comfortable and
JL well furoSohcd Finn#?, w'tft al* ’he m< dwu IntTrove-
E;a » and convenJb-co. with etobla •Q<> catrisoe iowe,
ne.r t;cwr r «ithi. a jul-ut.** w,dk «>f ib»
V ark alrext rdlroad. Anr tcatNCahle •amllv wanting «ncO
wUp’Caec dmr. I. W V. i~, li * -1399. Pwtortke,
wiUiaJili-ea, when the p~emUea«faay beaccu. ocliaet
r ro REN f —Ono NewTh.ce-St-ry
X n *ICK H«rsx »iU> line yard and tor«« lore, €<D
O d *‘rwt« east of Vlrblean *Trnne—one of’he flr-est lo*
iat:«ni* tdn»ri«Ut»ofhood»ia ttaedtr. Kent only A2SP«
(x>> mouth. Appl> «.n the pruxees. oraddres* f. ... aox
2SOg. f«3all39Jai
r PO KENT—Four Story Brick
A 8* ore. with cel’ar S* by I*s fe»t, na No.th * ater
itrwl, tor ftt'>r>ke, Can be x» nt< dfr pork rut'
l.ujCatdpi kiu.-. Arply Vo O. *'» AUAAIS, ><v IHO
Northbater urect. >t—ilm
r PO KENT—First-Class Stores to
1 Kent. Th. ee two Kr*« store* la Portland Clock,
t c*’bon»e.:»ei, recently occupied bribe See York Mare
bleCuoipacy tfl A. Fredia. App-ytuJ. M PAKiais.lL
70 Wnalngtoe rtreet. !W.lm
paaiVEff AND SECOND
Hcn> PLaaos (oraa.>luw. PUcoetcd
}JS it* Hclodcaaa to Rent. Ordmfor Taa.cg
flAoe.Me.'edeoi«.Cna39.aß(2ailk:odeof HOilollna’m
aestaprospUy A'.esidetito. AU k.ad» of liualcal laairv
neaU rtpai.Wj »■ abort notice.
IjoatDtng.
BO Alt DIN G—Pleasant rooms
with board ua be obtained at No. 49 Van Buren
at*eet,between State aa-d Wamoy AVenn*. oaHum
I >OAKD WAN'JED.—A young
D man wlabei to obtain boar! *•» a private fim'-r
where U< coniiorti of a bo.uc to*y tc had Price no ob*
Je-tir 6vUU» Side prelerrtd Ad»
dsea-% I*.U. U.i»MJI. ocHilw
r 1 WABASH AVENUE.—Board
I X with Pieuant iloouii at 71 Wabaab aTfoao. A
few 9ij U-oirdm can be aceosußOdated. %ei»iST ta
raSBB AJTS TB2B7V*
ABY&hljaib Q 80BZPILA
The following are the rates of advertising im th;
DAILY PKBU AND
Oo« Square, (s 3d** t&U,) one isaerttan......
“ ex.h subsequent o*7, »st 01; ~
m two weet.% (1w |T.) ).
, “ onemonUi, {an 00.>
threetnonUn.ftin Sli}.....LU?
.. ** «u {Loauu, (to* wm.....~ JLh
“ of yev ...aw
V* A Schedule of Plicae for mor»9SM*tuMeB«94HC
C*flbO»e<attttL*<Totmilti£ km)m | ,
Or AUTrasiieDtAtlTerttiee*otetobepal4laA4MMS.
*•*’ eccuper Sqoart.'
r
im o» aarxAßixao ra vimr raw iw wy
* Pf p 3*Tt«a. enck week, for Srrt no«Uu
•2 I« .. !1 loteftcL «b**tiMulino#tt,
*• for one Tear.
auttun paits.
T?T GILBERT * SAMPSON,
Aoctjoji****, H3Lak«*mt,
Household Furniture, Cooking and Pmv
lor Stover, Mirrors, Crockery, Ac.,
AT AUCTION.
ip. *I>’cUx)r, wn win fc-1
”**2 **• **• *-»“■ * %» awortmett
HhMnoU Ji-o. «Vm<u<! •• rTi-r«. TU *n-4 Kav
!, li r ’« ll « M.lO 4, a»l Cb&nn^'
.r , . a f“ #d^ l,nf,rs M Top Tahiti MU
■ A*}' 1 !*- t rbam «r >«itt» wl.b kthi
tuOut 3Url» e Top-. M«u««iy. H«lnut bmlCttciry !(*|.
'•*-* bim-au* mU i.oun*.*,
Jt««wJon l>inlr k . T.M<n Uatt l>win>
. UatTr«»w,»Dd Cookie* Slow. K »ch«o rumltarv
'vrctf <jf «o*iilv« an*
it rw-enie. UILtiJSHT A SAwKMIJf,
!4s»K Auction****.
ifaMm
Clairs.
Q.R EAT SALE!—
Valuable BnalneM Property
AT AUCTION.
WlJlbesolJ. ooTHURSDAY.thei?th Oarof (Matte
«I®? dock a. i*. ot Hot d»y. on the premises, ooner
of tooth Water ana »ute airrtU, la Chicago, tbaiTalaaUo
B»rb mm* S fhmrfhtfp Z»t y
Frottla*ea Frmh Water st-e-t So feet. with ao oatm
front o-<th« Mela llrvneb of lh»* Ch'sjro K'rrr. so L'Srcw
rnpeilby w.f.swl tAOo.. ani knnen MVVhartoeLot
Nu. ua« ( tj of the Urna»l Town of Chicago, will he sole
at i action, to the highest bidder. or bidden, for Cash.
octtdAMlw
"yyiL A. RUTTERS <h CO.,
GENEBU AUCriO.MEEBt,
40. 40 A SO DEARBORN STREET,
I>lr«*c*]jr opposlU li* Trenoat Motts*.
FUUNiXUBK SALE
Every Wednesday & Saturday,
At Of o’clock a. ».
DUX GOODS SALE
Kmtrjf JUmndmy mt 1> I*3 A« JfU
AT OUR SALESROOM.
OF" Cub advanced on Fumllare, Dry Goods, Boots wi
,ve. auju-caa Jy
Host.
DUG LOST-—A large Liver c. si'
<> «-d aid white p.dct-'r Has a lanre mole oo over
m'tofddi* Answer* to tne name of >ol. An» peia-m
retutiih e .x'd «brf i. 96 and 9» Lake street, up stabs,
w..l be liberally rewarded. ocl.iSl
r GST—?S REWARD.—Lost a
I J Beta Pearl Lail'n** Portwonnale, containing about
twelve dollars >n c.nen.-v, The aUi'O reward will be
liven if left at t« C’OUNE L A CO.'S Sewlbg Machine
Utflce. 133 Lake s'.uet, slalr.) Hnota An, 1.
<►.r-rf.lJ7.vn
J. K
Olirc
.. sM;\U«rd’s Olive Tar,
Daly aad bo otter pwjari'loa tte?- Tar
compoticdod with the view of
rule ha* ever teen able U> obtain tcstl*|
moaiils ftoa persons of such jironJ*j *“*•
aenee aj I
'’to Law.E*i..Fifthav.’n .NVwTo* TjlP.
>ok.:» Pkariß. E-j.. ISaaka*, N. Y
rncsLow Wru* a ibaay. V. Y.i
<J«. l'creG ß ,r.v. Wahlneton. 0.U.1
Got,, hanirrt C<Lf. Hanford, Conn, m
»t. <•«.# m»t. us. a. ; lar.
I,*v Jismra Lkavut, Editor Icdc <
pendent. .V. y, t
R*v K. Rajcnr, Ed. Sivn ner.Tt. Y.|ep
L* v D. W Cause, Arfent cl Amtrl-i lSr«
c»n Hi'!e Cfl o. N y.
lUr o K. A. bpuxme,
.-pw >«,rt
Ilzv. Da. Ex tcr,X. IL 1 Ufi
Olive
Olive
Olire
Olive
Olive
koi, thoa 100 otliw well know, (
iTar.
Olivr
OX.IVK TAR. jTar,
[ OtlT* Taa TS laiULVTt U* !
(‘•ealnrf lt«'a,n>i<* s ar» l.r.ij/hf Ir> fie._
iciint.ctwithtiiclklncnuuiliraccortie iaTi
Olive
I rAr««f, ftronehiot TsArt.aiKi'
Mil th* *Hr~V*t b of iTnf
j thm /.**«*, IttT*
l IW »virga»n--e<’anyranoropprM.*ion |m
|». d bcnhi.rf bny inlUkU/U or udatuma-! I flr.
tlM'. '
Olive
Hilt* OLIV4 T*« W T*Uff tPO!«i
•*. m«an 1
••.I ll>rij ! j>v a;. Tor An.l all* |Qr*
ThJrji »n- ;
I Win. (fu«v Taii i« Ifet
>'•;«:<* .t«r ■•!•..; nrr •* ' cnr.llte p«.w
• -arv.. *■• n »n‘>-1 *•« «W
Olive
Olive
paill .%llM»l*klutor j
•'jvf'Tar- nut ,«nc»y. OuonftdleolO’.;
/trty cvnt«:» tcUk, I 1
Olive
J. I*. ST * KFOIIP'S I
| /row mtltt Umlphur Foitdtf '/p
Ar- » 'i ■ J.ri p J m'iou <>i Jion auti 1 HJ* #
.S.itphar, Menu -a' wtli tf’at It
<lt' L>l-t <> «p. jfrctly beattiy ptr-on.j
I Un to.* with «li'* d'CO<<*il 'lbeyi
■ Ktvluli** *u<l I‘unfyiLe Ut*d— bey] I flr«
II \>at fcn r.y loth** N-mnwSv«t* ro
ll.* v t.vUoi»t- «■« tlvur-Tneyi
l-\ evvti«TJieT he «
I ,-UC- tic Secretion, of Ui« Hotly—ADd;
[Area- p^tfl?'o* v K»n.al-\Vpvkte**;*.j
} t u.i Dm Uvu-tt i TioLioi i
! »TAFF<miVS OLIVE TAiS. j
i*iAr/.oui»s J. ll IS.,.a>i> BULJ
Olive!
Olivi'
Olive
Olive
I’lVr’ii pow lie'ks! 1
.sTAKi-OKUS I.NMALKK. I
* Fur sale tv j
Si.niTU A: DWYEB,|
1 (•ao'M’or* to PrMon <k t* O [
*1 Who «-c.ii*an ' R- tiUA^cDUinO^ica^o.
1
live!
(ilive!
( i HEAT VICTORIA BRIDGE
Vl OPEN. rtraet'ire. netrlf tir*
mlledlß ’iLoimi* •»* in the worijj «n*ct«iiMrOMUi
UIVEUI ST* LAWRENCE
At Vo:itre*J,Ua cr»«t of **Hatf MllTton* of D*»
larj,toci<tuiectUie Ea-Urp kcJ Western Ittvhlouof (ft*
Grand Trunk llailwatf
OF CANADA.
mow open for public Irafflc. Thi* mad of nearly Ll®J
milcsin leogta.l* operatedunder
OSS MANAGEMENT TTtOM DETROIT, MICB., T«
v PORTLAND, ME.
And there Is only
ONB OHANQD OT OAU3
Trom (Ttlcizo or the River to Portland or Bo*»
U>c Onlckr-t and convenlm t routs fnr travel t*»
twees itttf South and Went and L'ana*!'* and Mew England.
awl freight bo. ke.l through all parts of Canada
axut the New England Stales,ahr.u. ami iron
CHICAGO ASD LIVERPOOL
And tl>« Cont'n-nt of Sorooo. It
rated, l-y the. UNITCDKTATS-*
ASiJEUHOTEA.N MAIL STBAMBiiS. «atl!njr fro.n
Quet>«e ererv S*tnr>la», ai'd Irom Liverp.H.l every W«j*»
cc»l*y thr.ogh.mt Urn year. V»f turther particulars apply
to WALTER SITANLY. Ceuc**l SUaieer. Mun»rea».
JAM. WAKHACK, UenT Western Ageat.
No. 13 Lake street,
Under the Adam* House, Chloage.
T UNITED STATES MAIL.—
Only Weekly Line to
COBS, LIVERPOOL,
And ill the prtn-.lpal c!t!«* of Great Britain and theCoaM*
neat of Kufopo.cxlUug at Queenstown, (CorkrlrelaM,
TUE MONTREAL 7IAIL
Ocean Steamship Company’s
p w ,'... falltKiwar>d Clydebolllsteamers In conaee*
LuV2-lh Ib*OKASD TRUNK RAILWAY of CM«A
tall every Saturday from Quer.ee. carrying the United Slate,
and Can-da M*lL*ml p-a*«n*;«ra:
B-!' e-t ; sa, C-?t. VcMader. i Nova Scotian, Copt. BorSaa*
North Briton.** Grange. 1 X*th American. * Alton.
Aagl ,Saxon,KJaatloe. l Canad'an. (new.)
Two nc* ships (hulMln*).
Qu'ek-et, Che n-sl amt ni«*il comfortable sea pa**ag«.
t», ftem Chicago or Milwaukee to Queenstown ,Cork) >
Liverpool:
First Clue,according t*> sta’e room 353 asdltA.
rtu , eru:e.f.m:;>lwuhce*)ki'uproyuiocs......
iUtan» - 6ck«G,Tif2*.Cla»».it' odfordt*a»ths,<lM aadlll
♦« «#■ •
Ccrtlrfeatejiasur J for bringing out passengers Tran >'
therrrdpaltow-isot Ureal Ur.taln *ud IreUad. 9y afey
or sailing ye»«el.«, at very reluced ralw.
for freightorpaiaure .p. ivt«» the C..:i»my sOener*
V> stnrat. Llej-rpool. Ocrc
a:.d J nhiln, and U Uroadwiy, New York. Wm. Ora&aa
K'iTrf WrTS&T“
Cran-l Truak, lUUsray Offlcc, U Lak«*«L»
(tly: e tp Under Adams House. Chlww.
J’yViG 1 AND OIL EMPORIUM.
Chas. L. Noble,
i n CLARK W
Bstweca Washington and MatCsQn street,
DEALER d ALL
Kerosene anti Coal OH
Goods.
The only party In Chicago lo whom Downer sends*
EXTRA B2XBOSBNXU
This Oil I* pore ami rn ti.luilemtcM with ebweraowt
aii me hi-irds oi C-»aJ oit*. Lamps ior t-burcheej T-joss
Ac. Agency of mdw*W* Cost U
tKil'Sd Mineral Paint Company.
— -
gEVVING MACHINE AGENTS.
Vt%a.i*l\ztT'n Caaat7throagh®otU»eWe«t«m Stttw
to «=U
loans’* Improved #3O S«wlns
(tlllM.
Toma Machines sr« planted to all mletto of vorlc
r..m”>uiir^r.r.Tailoring ana Boot and Shoe Mdrim. TB»
tu« axX with 4 very l»nte ta ie ilurin* Lbtf put year, *!*■
» co,
cbioff. m.
CHICAGO 3A~I
RG. QOODWILUE’S
• WHOLESALE
PACKING BOX FACTORY,
coun UiCu **d xatbii an.
Order* for Bate*. Trunk bodice and Kruit »nwen wlll»»
calve prompt attention. r.O. IL.Z3A7S thi .ago, IX
cclTlt-»U91«
All peksonshaving
debt, arm of STEVENS i HUS.
HiN are hereby notlfled to prceeot kh« tame to tbeuao***
signed. at h * Umo. No. 1 i-j Smith Water street ho-nr*
tlie3dd*v«fNo»»inl»rDrx., at which Hue ihe
ta» p- cmml. Q will be aopl ed to payoien of tM t °d*ow»-
ta. acMtoitto «hj ccndt Joa» of •
derdof*«igim»eat bcar.n« dale too oi suith, *•
D.IBSO H. W. UXS^GAiifc,
oaldWlia AvlkßeePfo**^**^'** B ”^
'J’IIE LAW BOOK? HOUSE OF
D. B. COOKE A CO., i
in .lake stiuEf r;J£i
LAW BOOKd. N«»«PP ttf,alD ‘ a ‘ C ' >J4K ' fcCO * a
ofail the leaning book* 5 !!s<*►
Kent*- CoßnwlHi**. ***** jny
!*Uphcn*on P.eaJ ***
Gicttltif on fcvklene* t m
Wb.tr on'e Prin.i hm
Co Up oo ‘Jjkj
UiUtCrv'e L f . a. uw\ - iu»
p.rwu«*C‘>u’rwt<a h.*
IIIIU*M <>n Heal Piope’ty
W i artou’iL w in.uon ry
Ptllllp.l on Evidence A »«!•...•• Y *?T:
Woe ion. oa U*l Property.v-I l -;-V V****:'**;*
OT Überai dUcmau w.d* «n W *
......... u- “■ VrhW
ATEW WOUK BY TIMOTHY
IN TITCOMJ. JIHYIinS *
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