PRESIDENT HAYES.
His Arrival and Reception at
St Paul Yesterday
Morning.!
The Streets Gayly Decorated
with Flags, Bunting,
and Arches.
A Lengthy Speech Deliv
ered to 60,000 Enthu
siastic People.
Innumerable Statistics Express
ing tbo Financial Status,
of tho Nation.
Herculean Efforts Which Have Been
Made to Throw Off a. Por
tion of the Debt
Attention Called to the Pain
ful Sufferings of. the
Southern People.
The Intimate Relations nf Our
Commerce with That of the
Whole WorlU.
Remarks of Old Probabilities, Gen.
Dovens, and Senator
Butler.
Spteta) Dhpatrh to Tht Tribune.
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. s.—President Mayes
snd party wore received Lore with ■ salute of
lOOcuiib. The President and bis family took
breakfast with Gen. Ramsey, and rested at his
residence till 10 o’clock. Others of the party
were entertained at Uio Metropolitan Motel.
About 10 o’clock the President and Mrs. ilsyes
were called out to receive the greeting of the
Stile Veteran Association, COO in number. Soon
after a procession and escort conducted the
President and party to the railway train for tbe
Fair Grounds. Tbo escort consisted of a de
tachment of regulars from Fort Snolllng, a mili
tia company from Faribault, the Veterans' As
soditlou, and numerous civic organizations.
ALONG TDB UNI OP MARCH
all tbe buildings were gayly decorated with tbe
national colors, ond lor over a mile tbe house
top!, windows, and streets were crowded with
pernio waiting to see and cheer tbe President.
Tte streets were so packed as to barely
ro>m for tho procession marching four abreast,
nr for carriages to pass through. Tbe President
«dc most of tho way standing up, bis head
0 instantly uncovered, responding to tbe waving
hmdkcrcblcfs of the ladies and tbe cheers of
tie men. Boon after arriving at tho fair
grounds be was conducted to a pavilion erected
ftr bis accommodation, from which tbo Pres
-1 lent delivered
AH ADDRESS
f o all who could crowd wltblu hearing or light
»f biro. Nevertheless, all tbo large space aud
' buildings of tbe lair ground scorned just as
much thronged as before, indicating that not
Jess than 50,000 people were in attendance at
.the fair. The President's address was evidently
prepared, and was mainly devoted to tbe expo
sition und advocacy of tbo financial policy of
the Administration, and every allusion to hon
est money, or point lu favor of specie resurop
'Jon, was applauded. Tho speech made a good
mpresslon, as did tbo President personally.
OTHER SPEECHES.
After ()m President, Cien. Myer, of the Signal
Service, was culled uut ami made a few remarks.
Uou. Duveus made a brief speech, and Senator
Duller, In response to a call for a speech, re
turned thanks lor the hospitalities received.
Afterwards Mrs. Hayes was vailed forward, and
gave her bows iu acknowledgment. This oven-
Imr the President and Mrs. Haves held a recep
tion at the Metropolitan Hotel, which was at
tended by several hundred of tho citizens and
fair-visitors, while a largo crowd gathered on
the streets outside, and cheered tho President
sud all his party on their departure trom the
hotel at OHS.
jo the IFVitrm Anixiattd Prt»s.
Bt. Paul, Mlnu., Soot. s.— Notwithstanding
the early hour at which the Presidential party
was expected this morning, tho people were In
the streets to see the train arrive aud welcome
the Chief Magistrate.
Tho Deception Committee, consisting of Got.
Pillshury, vx-Qov. Sibley, and Mayor Dawsou.
met the sncclal car bringing the President from
Chicago at Hudson, Wis., on the Chicago A
Northwestern Road, and escorted them to the
city, reaching: here at 5:45.
Tho trio from Madison was made without
other Incident than was detailed to these dis
patches last night, and the arrival was quiet,
A PRESIDENTIAL SALUTB
from guns stationed ou the bluffs being tboonW
formal reception.
As the party passed through the streets, It
appeared that tho city was lu holiday attire to
welcome tbu distinguished guest. The streets
were gay with flags and bunting. Third street,
shortly abovu the depot, was spanned with a
festoon bearing a portrait of tho President, and
on tho reverse tho words •* Union Forever."
On the sides were smaller shields bearing the
words, "No North, No ttouth, No East, No
West." Further up, near Bridge Square, was a
lofty arch, highly decorated, bearing the motto,
"tit. Paul, the Metropolis of the Northwest,
Welcomes the President." Stiff further up,
before the Metropolitan Hotel, was another
area, with "Welcome to All."
Ihe party vaunt qulotly up the atrcct from
the train, the PreilJent and kla family and Qcn.
Ladue and bla family brealcfutlog wltb Guy!
Ttamaey, and tbe reit of the party at tba
poliua Hotel.
TUB OLD SOLDIERS* RK9PKCT TBSTIVIBO.
As tbo President descended the steps or Uov.
Ramsey's house to take a place (n a carriage, be
was loudly cheered* by tbe Minnesota veterans
gathered on the sidewalk, woo called for a
speech. He responded briefly as follows:
Mt Friekds: Yoa all uodarstand very well that
this Is not the time and iam not here to make a
speech, hut J must express my itrauticailou at
meeting you. tbe valiant survivors of the great
struggle In which you so nobly upheld tba Honor
and ulyuity ui thu old flat*,--a struggle which 1 tin*
cereiy believe the country wlli be loruver relieved
iroiu, at least that cause which wsa lu the main
productive ol that fearful conflict through which we
have passed, and wbicn, it U safe to say. will not
syam occur. Uy friends, they aay tbdl tune U
uuw pressing. and 1 must again thank you for visit
lux me soil Lid you farewell.
Aa the President concluded, one of tbe old
Veterans cried out, ‘‘One more cheer for tbe
President," which was heartily given by not
only the veterans, but by tbu immense crowd
lining both streets.
While this was In progress, tbe President re
tired to tbo portico, where were Mrs. Hayes,
Mrs. Senator Eatasey, sud several other ladles
Bod gentlemen. Next the old veterans celled
for Mrs. Hayes. When this lady, leaning* on ex-
Senator Ramsey’s arny, advanced and bowed re
peatedly, again the resonant cheers went up,
but less hearty and generous than those which
had greeted the President. Both Mrs. Hfiyes
and the President appeared highly gratified at
tbla manifestation of respect and admiration
from the vast concourse.
tub DAY ADVANCED,
the streets began to fill wltb ao expectant
<rowd, and long before the hour arrived for the
starting of tbe procession for the fair grounds
the sidewalks and windows and houses along
whle'j the cortege was to pass were filled with
people. The largest crowd was along Third
street.
The hour for forming the procession was
fixed for 0 o’clock, but, in spite of the carefnl
arrangements, the usual delay occurred, and it
was 10:80 before It waa ready to atari. The
urocelalon waa made up of the conatituenta
and In the order telegraphed In advance, the
Minnesota veterans being conspicuous In the
lino. As It passed slowly through tbe crowded
streets to the depot, the assembled thousands
cheered tbe President and Hie distinguished
gentlemen who accompanied him.
Arrived at the depot of the Su Paul & Pacific
Railroad, which runs a branch to tbe fair
grounds this week, another crowd was assem
bled to ace the President. Tbe Socialists ami
companies forming the escort separated to
allow tbe carriages conveying tbe party to pass
through.
Tbe first to leave the carriage and enter tbe
train waa the President and bis party, P/csldcnt
Hayes bowing as be stepped nn tbe platform.
In acknowledgment of the ebeors of the citizens
and the escort drawn up In line. Next came
Oov. Ramsey, ex-Oov. Sibley, President Finch,
of the State Agricultural Society, whoso guest
the President Is, and other distinguished cltl
aens aud guests.
MORI
■»d It was 11:15 before the train was under way
to tbe lalr-gronnds, some miles from the city.
After starting it moved slowly, reaching the
fair grounds about 11:45.
Here another great crowd had assembled,
greeting tho President os ho approscneil and
alighted. Tho party Dressed Its way through
the throng to the stand prepared for speaking,
which was opposite the grand aland of tint race
course. Tho latter was filled with people, who
also filled all tbo standing room far beyond tho
reach of tho President’s voice.
Ihe arrangements were perfect, and tho pro
gramme arranged was promptly £arriud out.
TUB PRESIDENT’S SPEECH.
Shortly before the hour tbo President came to
the front of the platform, v wa« introduced by
Ex-Oor. Sibley,- and proceeded to speak at
length as follows:
PKi.r.ov'CiTiKKKt op Minnesota: i wish to
nuke mystneore acknowledgment* to the Governor
of Mlnneaota, Got. Pillabury, to tho Mayor or Ut.
rant, Mayor Dawson, to tho President of tbo Miu*
ncama Mote Agricultural Society, Mr. George
French, and to those mandated with them, and to
Iho people of tbla State, whom they represent, for
till* kind and generous welcome. 1 know Tory
well that nothing which I can do or ear will boa
filling and adequate return for your xlndnoaa, but
I earnestly desire to aay aomethlng touching the
material Interest* of the country which will tend
at leaat to encourage those who need encourage*
ment, and to vivo mcreaaca hope to those who are
already hopeful.
'i’ll* mo.t interesting question* In public affairs
which now engage the attention of the
pooole of tho United Slate* are those whlc.i
rointu to the flnonclal condition nf tho
country. Since tho financial panic aud collapse
fire years ago, canilal and labor aud business
capacity bare found it burd to get profitable em*.
.ploymeat. We have had what la commonly and
properly known a* hard lime*. In inch times
man naturally oak. What can bo done? How long
la this stagnation of bonnes* to last! Are there
any fact* winch Indicate A early return to better
tlmeat 1 wish to aak your attention fora few
minutes while 1 present some facts nnd figure*
which ahow a progressive Improvement In tho
financial condition of tho General Government.
It will oe for you to consider what Inferences may
fairly be drawn as to their bearing on the question
of a revival of business prosperity throughout tho
country.
The financial condition of the Government of the
United States la shown by It* debt, Its receipt* and
expenditure*, the currency, and the state of trade
with foreign countries.
/ 1,-t a* consider the present state of tbo public
debt.
TUB ASCERTAINED DEBT
reached its blithest point soon after the close ofthe
War. In August. 180 A. and amounted to $.’,7*7,.
0bP.A71.4t1. In addition to this, it was estimated
that ibero were enough unadjusted claims against
the Government of unquestioned validity to swell
the total debt lo $11,000,000,000. How to deal
with this great burden wae one of tho gravestones*
tiutts which pressed far decision as a result,of tbo
War. It will be rdMemburod that in Important
speeches ami In tlfe public press the opinion was
confidently declared that tbe debt could never bo
paid; tnnt groat nations never did pay
tbelr war debts; that our debt would be like Chat of
mnglaud—permanent, and a burden upon ourselves
and our posterity fur all time. Nome advocated
and many feared repudiation. There were those
also who thought a national debt was a national
blessing. Fortunately, however, the eminent gen
tleman at the head of tho Treasury, Mr. Hugh Mc-
Culloch,-did not bold these views, lie believed,
ana the people believed, that tho debt was not a
blessing, but a burden, und I hit it ought to bo and
could bo honestly paid. The policy adopted wus
to reduce tiiedebt.and thereby strengthen the pub
lic credit, so at lo refund the debt at lowef rates of
interest. And now 1 give you tbo results.
TUB DBltT UAH UEBN REDUCED
until now It Is only $!1,03A,A«0,0 , .>4.H0. This is a
reduction, as compared with (ho ascertained debt
thirteen year* ago, of S7S2,IOU.U4U.bN. Mure
than one-fourth of the debt has been paid oil in
thirteen years. If we compare the present debt
with the actual debt thirteen yean ago,— placing
(hr actual debt at SII,OOO.ODD,OOP, the reduction
amount* to about $1,000,000,000. or one-ibinl of
the total debt. Thus It hi* been demonstrated
t>-<r tbe United States can aud will pay tho national
debt.
encouraging as ire these facta, they oo not fullr
show tho progress made In relieving the country
from the burden oCIls War debt. All who have to
borrow money to carry dcots know tho Importance
or tho question of Interest.
TUB TOTAL AMOUNT OP INTBBB9T-IIBARINO DEBT
at the time it reached Its highest point, the Ulat of
August, IHOS. was at follows:
/mir per cent bonds g 0tn.127.08
•rive percent ootids 280,175,7*7.8.)
six per cent bonds.... 1.un.7i2. , J7M.a;t
7»-lb United Burns note Vsi#imsiu.uj
Compound-Interest notes, a per cent. 217.UU, loauu
Total Interest-bearing debt f 3. **1,590,294.00
T*— *-•••» »napal Interest charge
amounted to 15a.077.007.8t
*m»wus uu oppressive buruou. For Interest
aluiiu we were paying more (linn double the total
current expeases of the Government in any year
uf peace prior to the War for the Union. With
such a burden for Interest, it is not straoge that
atony believed that the debt could never be paid.
Uni, as we have seen, a bolter opinion prevailed.
Those Who believed that by strengthening the na
(luual credit (be ratvs of Interest might be reduced
were sustained by tho public Judgment.
TUB ABILITY AND TUB PURFOSB TO FAT TUB
DEBT ACCORDING TO ITS LETTER AND
SPIRIT
were demonstrated. It was seen that Ihe success
ful management of tho debt depended on the rates
uf lotcreattohu paid; that a reduction of 1 p«r
cent on our whole Interest-bearing debt would be a
yearly saving In ioiervst of over 930,000,000:
that a reduction of 2 per cent Iu tho raui of Inter
est would save to the country over $10,000,000.
which is tho Interest at 4 percent on SI,OOO, OuO •
000.
sue policy of reducing tho debt sad therohy
ftremrtnonliiif Ihe public credit having been adopt
ed, lotus ooservs tbu rosultln Ihe present cun jl
tlunof the public debt with respect lo Interest.
The total Interest-bearing debt, Aug. 1, JB7B, was
as follows:
iitrwv percent Kavy-I’enilon Fund g H.iviu.noo
Four per vent I li. wo.oju
Four aud a half pur coats uia.uji.ua)
Flvs per 1 7UJ, 2U8.U30
ttlxper esuu 7.u,Uii,2.'>u
Total present Interest-bearing debt..li.nuu. 077, woo
The Interest on which amounts to the sum of
$05,181,007.50 per annum. It thus appears tost
in thirteen years tbu Interest-bearing debt has
been reduced from 93,381,5110,200.0(1 lo sl, BOU. •
077.000; a gain la the amount uf (Be Interest
nearing uebt uf $571,833,004.0(1.
TUB REDUCTION OF TUB ANNUAL INTBKEST
charge la S.V»,TOO. DUO. :i 1. or more (ban 60 per
cent of what wc now pay. If the redaction of an
nual Interest wore placed In a sinking fund at 4
tier ccul Interest It would payoff the whole debt
in lees than tweuty-flve years.
Tuere has been another gratifying and Important
improvement in (be state of the nubile debt. A
few years ago our Umda were largely owned in
foreign countries. It t« estimated iluttlu IH7I
from SBOd.UOU.UOO to *1,000.000.000 were hald
abroad. We then paid from «.%0.000. 000 to SOO, •
000,000 annually tu Kurauw fur Interest alone.
«®w the bonds are mainly held in our own couutry.
It Is estimated that five-sixths of them are held In
tbo Umtsd States, ami uuly one-sixth abroad. In
stead of paying tu foreigner* SSO. 000,000, we now
pay them only about Sld.oou.ooo ur $15,000. uoo
o year, and tbe luiersai on the debt la mainly raid
to our own citizens. ..It appears from what baa
been shown that since the close of (be War. since
(he panic of five years ago. there has been a great
change In the couditiou of tbe dabt. Tbe change
.ba* been one of improvement.
.J. he . a ® 01 hu been greatly reduced.
Jsb d. 10 P**d baa been largely dlmin-
abroau 0 * 1 ** paid at home instead of
. . TAXATION,
ttxf. miS; **
customs •iraoro.Mi.M
Internal revenue 33u.an1.43
Tbolazes la 1178 were: •**8,373.464.00
Customs. <Utl7o.cau.3o
Internal ievcuua ll«Afiti.a.'4.74
—- »4ATU.3rt» W
Reduction of taxation since IfciO.. .va. tw.uu
„ TAZ*T4OJf TUI TEAK OS THE SASIC.
lfl7a-Cu»toms >!**««*. ftgj.Tu
luUrooJ rvvcuuu na.7ni.aj4. Is
Total taoi.ei« l e;ii , .*s
ii\7.'.AJoS.n*
Rs Juctloa Mace the panli fli.un.jjj.no
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY- SEPTEMBER C. 1878.
... axeKHnirrm*.
hare been reduced «loee the end of
*hr War M fullowc
Interest »IS7.M-t07*..1fl
at
Reduction of eipenses $
ttpKRtHTrnM tub t*ab or tub pssrr.*.
Iledactlonlnflreyean 9 ss,3fn,PiH..V)
tub cuuniwcr.
. Tne ImproTcment in Itie currency elnce thecloie
of the W*f hM been Terjr Brest. In 1803 the piper
currency of the country eoeelited of
Oreenbacka
National liink notea.....
Fractional currency
010 de.nand tiotea
Tirajury not.t, cjmpountMntcreit note*,
•au bute*baok notes, estimated. 100.000, (09
tro.Ttv.wi
IU value was 00 32-100 on ten* dollar in coin, and
Its total value tn coin was 8‘>03,0nd,.V15, 10,
In 1878 ourpspor currency consists nf-
OnfonhYlt*.,. tim.nai.ntq nr>
National Utßk outes
Fractional currency ih,317.7(M.T7
Total fair. 711, mu;
Each dollar of paper currency 1« now worth IW* i
cenia In coin, and the total value in coin of our
paper currency 1s more than MS 1.030,030.
The raluo or tbo paper dollar la a* ataolc as that
of coin. Coin and baper are practically abreast of
each other. The fluctuation in the value of iho
paper dollar hue not tn tno last five months ex
ceeded the fraction of a cent.
The total Increase In the coin-value of oar paper
currency since 1805 Is alront 817.'». (KJD.OOd,
Nothin* connected \rlt;i the financial affairs of
the Government is more Interestin'/and Instruc
tive than the stale of trade with forelau countries.
TUB EXPORTS FROM TUB UNITED STATES
durlngthe yvarenrttna June 30. 1878, were larger
than during any previuita year In the history of tho
comitrr. Prom the year 1803 to the year 1873.
the net Imports Into the United States lamely ex
ceeded the exports from the United states—ib«
excess of imports ranging from 830,003,000 to
81H2,000,0011,
Darina the years 1874 and 1875, tbe exports and
Imports were about equal. During tbu years end
ing June 3D, 187(1, *7V. '7B, however, the domes
tic export* from tne United States trreatl/ exceeded
the net Imports, tho excess of exports Increasing
rapidly from year to year.
This is shown os follows:
Yf'tremUng jtr*e »* nf ert*rli
June 30 , . oerrneUmvorl*-
J*£U S 7U.UM.4MI
i*77 tit. man
■ 87a •XI7.HUJ.W7
The total value of exports from the Untied States
Increased from S7OO f :iB9,UUO to 1808. toSOHU.-
883,7118 In 1878; an Increase of 8411.'dP3.8P8, or
153 per cent.
The following table shows
TtlS PRINCIPAL COMMODITIES
the exportation of wmcb has greatly increased dar
ing the last ten years:
„ .., tkaii airniNii junk .
Ountnodflltl, —'« ■» I Jnerttut.
IM*. 1878, (
Agricultural I '
implement!.. » (i73.M1l 3,r.75,inat i,n0t,817
Anliutlsliviou 733,395 9,944.053 Still,2VJ
Uread and
lireathtntTa .. 65.W80.097 18i.774.507 113,793.510
Iron and atcei,
DlsnTr'SOf.. u. 389,420 12.081,m« 5.091,0111
C'lßl 1.610.2JU 3.W.W.467 813,217
Cooper A lirei*
AtnanTr’aoi 039,350 8,078,310 2.139,099
Cotton, toau'r'i
oL* 4.WUW4 11,43.",028 8.501,574
fruit 400,612 1,370,900 970,477
Lratlicr. and
ininTr’a Of.. 1,414.373 a 077.670 0.60.1.787
nil-cake....... 3,913,410 5.095.10 J 3,161,713
C«'M-alUmJpe<
iroleum ai.810.67« 40 974,97! 3i.761.59S
ProTlilJO! 30,278,251 183.M9.0rt0 93.271.73.1
* Total 0U0.92Q.tW7 8403.H20.8Ul ISUS.HfW.OIi
TH* TOTAL INCREASE IN TUB VALUE OP AORt*
CULTURAL PRODUCTS EXPORTED
from the United Stale* in the year IHTBorer tbe
exporleoflho year ending Juno 00, 1803, amounts
t0| , .'7;).471.i!ti2. or HU per cent.
Tola la abown aa follows:
Domeatic exporta of agricultural products dnr
In* tbe years ending June 00
lew,
Increase
PerceuUffcof increase
TUB UALANCB OP TUADC.
The balance of trade arjalntC tbe United States In
tbe fire years next before the panic was ss follows:
tsou .' slii.sw«,(W2
I*7o 41.1M.ai0
I*7l 77.KW.iViO
1572 10i.417.40l
>873 110,030.28*
Total In fire years 0M.007
or an average of over S t lo.ouo.uou a year.
As we have already acen, the balance of trade In
the last three years in favor of the United States
Is $4tW.58‘i,530, or an avorace of mote than
$100,000,000 a year. The balance of trade tho
last year, If compared with that of tbe two years
next before the panic, shows a gala In favor of the
United States, hi one year, of over 1100,000.000.
It Is not necessary that 1 should dwell upon tbo
Importance of this favorable state of the balance of
trade, balances must oe settled In caslt-in the
money of the world. The enterprises of our busi
ness men reach out to all parts of tho world. Uur
agricultural and manufactured products mure and
mure seek ana find their market in furolgu coun
tries. Tbe commerce of nil parts of the world,
bound together more than ever before by steam
ships. railroads, and telegraph. Is so connected
that It must be conducted on tbo same principles
aud by Ibe same Instrumentalities by uil who take
part il 11.
We cannot If we would, we should not If we
could. Isolate ourselves from the rest of tbe com
mercial world. In all our measures fur tho im
provement of our financial condition we should re
member that our Increasing trade with Mouth
America and with ihe Old World requires that our
financial system shall bo baaed on principles whoso
soundness and wisdom are sanctioned by tbe uni
versal experience and Iho general Judgment of all
mankind. With diminished and still diminishing
public burdens of debt, expenditures, and Intorest,
wilu an improved condition of currency ami foreign
trade, we may well hope that wc are on tho threshold
pf belter times, but we must nut forget that tbo
surest foundation tr a restored financial prosper
ity Is a sound constitutional currency and uu
stalued national credit.
CONCLUSION.
There le another Interfiling subject that la worth
giving attention to, aodl think le euoourashig and
full of hope. Tbeaurplua populations of the At
lantic elope of the States aro finding their way, ta
tney never have done before, to the beautiful
btatee and Terrltorlee at the WeaL (Applause. I
And what does that meant It meant rohuf lotbe
East. Tbeaurplua population thutgoeaoff gives
a bolter opportunity for tho employment of labor
and*lnduatrv there and here, and to the new
Stales they are making their homes, end they tie
famieblDg them a market for the supplies
from the old State*. l)ut It tuu more
than this doable advantage. There are three
advantages. It relieves the Htatcs.it furnishes a
market to the old Stales, and with their products
la the new Htates they help to (well tho tide of ex
port* to the old countries. That’s what this change
of population means, and you know much mure
about It than I do. You have lived here and seen it.
To-day, In conversation with a very young gentle
man, Gov. Uamsey, of Minnesota (great laughter
and applause]—l thought some of the people
would bo pleased to hear mo call him so young
(laughter!—remembers about thirty years ago,
wben In this whble territory of Minnesota and Da
kota they managed, by counting up half-broods
and all sorts of good counting, to make in the cen
sus 4.500 people. [Laughter.] In this town of
8L Paul they had 150 Inhabitant*. Down
at Minneapolis perhaps fldr. Thu precise num
per Iu Minnesota I do not know, and now If you
are not a million you soon will ne [applause],
and BL I'tul-well, 1 can’t venture upon that: 1
am a little afraid. Uut the truth Is, my friends,
that 81. raulaudtbe neighboring flourishing City
of Minneapolis—whatever you way think—are one
In interest, one In the future, one great city in
•pile of present dltUcultles. (Ureal aud prolonged
applause.]
Til BY LAUOUBD AT MB A LITTLE,
von know, as oetngdisiiosvd to conciliate. (Groat
laughter.] I may be mtaUkcu. but 1 think ten
years will show you a city of 100,000, 150,000, or
200,000. embracing in Its precious folds uoth the
Cities of BL I’eul and Minneapolis. (Great ap
plause.] And now this movement of population:
\N hat Is It doing hero t We sue three great Htalvs,
one lo the distant Buutb, one In the centre, aud the
other here. There le Texas, an Empire 1;. itself,
receiving larger numbers of population perhapa
than we over received In any State, whatever the
present decade, having auger, aud coiion, aud
wheat, and cattle. There is the Biale of Kansas,
the pioneer tu (he great struggle which dedicated
til America to freedom aud 'he Stars and blrlpvs
forever [boisterous and prolonged applause], and
•he Is having her share of this prosj>emy. Aud
Minnesota,— 1 need nut say, Uud bless Minnesota:
Lie Is blessing her. [IU-newod applause, j Ami
bar# let me remember what great blessings wo
have. It la not merely material prosperity.
TULI.OW VBVBK.
It la not merely great crops of wheat and corn
and great numbers of cit.le, but the faces I sen
around me ahow that no shadow of pestilence is
among this community, ur perhaps over can bo,
while down your noble river adlict.uu la spread
uver all (bat country. Wo admire and sympathize
wltb tba noble men and thu women who, as
physicians and nursss, are carrying succor to
lirenada. and Memphis, and New Orleans, and the
olbec cittts afillcted, and tam told that you of
Minnesota, of your abundance, urupose tor day io
do something of your abare toward* giving. relief to
thus* strtckeu communities. I Applause. ]
PKOfIPBHI
Now, my friends, wttu tula picture, as I think,
so lull of oope fur the future fur you and 1 as Indi
viduals, Ido out venture with confidence upon
predictions of prosperity reviving. 1 have, no
sptritol prophecy, but, reasoning, let us see bow It
aland*. Tbe deot is a great burden upon taiwr
and capital. It la greatly diminished, and w anil
diminishing. Taxation is a great ourdeu upon
lauur and capital, and it la greatly diminished and
still dimm'shlua. ho. too. as u> tbe expenses of
the tJomomuul; and then, with that which hs)|>s
us. a sound currency cumins, and immigration
coming, may 1 nut confidently say that these are
indications, at least, that we are marching to tue
turesUuld of reviving general business prosperity r
lUicaiappluu»eJ. Ana now shall we loos around
lor
A KKW WAY TO PAY OLD DBUT9,
or ahali we march in ihe p.-vtu* marked oat by thu
lather*.—of industry, of economy r Shall wu do
whst Washington auJ FrruaUn would advise?
Thil la tbo question before thu people to-day. my
frlsoa*.
i vuwr upon no argumentoue dlsnuieauucsllnn.
but I say. es uv oolaum, -w« may bo mistaken tU
of ns, bnt I believe it,—that * restored financial
condition depend* largelv upon an honest currency
(great applan*el, arm f say this: The commerce
o' the world I* tin* commerce now In which wo are
part, nnd that is the Mine thin* the globe
around. We have with «» to-day the genth-mim
who l« at the head of the Signal service
of ihe United States. He IS known popnlarly
as Old Probabilities. (Great lanstiler. I lie is not
old, and I fear he I* not altvars probable [renewed
laughter], lint certainly. In the science of meterol
orr. h<; liaa gone farther than any other. And
what does he tell ns? He aata that thin atmos
phere of our*— "this circumambient tlr thatsur
rounds the globe "—ls one. la a unit, and that they
have discovered, by observation* all over the
globe, that a great commotion, a great disturb*
ancc, on any sea or any continent, sooner or later
I* felt on every other sea and every otner continent.
And so the commerce of the world is one. Where
there was wry hard times In one great
nation. sooner or later It govs clear
around. Wc should then base our financial
system on principles and by instrumentalities that
are sanctioned and approved by the best judgment
of the whole commercial world. Then, Irepeat.if
we want our standard financial prosperity to bo
based upon snruand safe foundations, let ns re
member—let ns all remember—that Its best secur
ity is an untarnished national credit and a sound,
constitutional currency. (Greatand prolonged ap
plause, j
.t7wf1.34.v34.V3i
. n0.004,.T. , d,M0
.imriT.ww
. I7fl.7iri.im
. 79,341.717
. 407,1*1)
old pnons. ’
At the conclusion of the . President's speech,
there was loud amttrequent calls for Old Proba
bilities, (Jen. Albert 0. Mycr, Chief Signal (Hiker
of the Army. President Hayes Introduced him
as follows:
Mv Fnicxns: I have Ihs pleasure of Introducing
to you the gentleman I named, and that I name with
Pleasure, Oeu. Myer, of tlio Signal service ot thu
t nited States, [Hurrahs for Uid Probabilities and
SDplimae, ]
Gen, Myer said;
It would be simply a joke .to call on me to make
a speech, a thing I think 1 have never done In my
life. I can only say that 1 came West to see all
H'St ■ could of the farmers, sml of the country In
which the farmers live, for It is part of my duty
~« iheirwork so far a* In my power.
I thunk you fop your conrtesy in calling me before
you, and 1 must say good-bye. (Applause. ]
TOE ATTORNEY-OEM IRAL
Kx-Oov, Ramsey, Ladies and Gehtlemen:
This is Gen. Devcns, Attorney-General of the
and a member of President Hayes'
' Gen. Dcvcns spoke as follows:
Feun«r ; CmnNi: After the Interesting and
ihooghilul socech to which you have Just listened
from the President of tlia United Htstes, I am mire
that you do not care to bear much more, for you
have board enough certainly to giro cause for
caimanu grave rcllectlon hereafter. In every ago
and In every time people, however prosperous,
nave (bmr difficulties, their trials, and we lu our
time have seen the day when these plains were
pclnp covered with mustered squads for the great
\> ar, ami to-day we are striving to deal with the
financial problems which now envelop ns with the
remnants of that War. That War was one which
has made of this country a single people. (Ap
niansf. j u wan a dintcalty that the fathers of the
Constitution could not alienate from the problem be*
fore tiit*tn tual the Htalcs were differently organized
and were divided Into what wore known as free
and slavo states. They met that dlblculty aawiao
. Jr and well as men could, but we looked and hoped
that thu cloud that towered over uu in the shape of
that disutility would hare passed away aod dis
solved without tbo commotion that ensued. It
was not thus to be.
IT PASSED AW AT IN THE TEMPEST
and thu storm of battle. It cost us the Uvea of our
best and our bravest. It buhlencd ’ odf' coiihlrr'
with a great load of debt, which presMe> to-dsji
upon labor and capital. Vet, when we, xemamlmrl
alt that was achieved; when we remember thaVibe
cause lor which our brave ueti gave thblt* fives was
triumphant, who is there that- will sfcyitliat.he
would desire the discordant Union hock instead of*
a Union In which, fu every State, the great truth
Is recognized that all men are - free and
equal, with eqnal rights to life, to
liberty, and lobappinetsf [Aoplause.J In the day
that Jefferson altered that celebrated sentence and
wrote thu Declaration of Independence It was called
a “glittering generality" by some. To-day it is a
living reality. And now, my friends, 1 am sure
that, in our time, we moan to take up our share of
the burden that has come upon us. aud to lift it
manfully. Tnose of us who have listened, as wo
have listened for tho last few moments, to the
President, 1 am euro feel that there is every ground
for hope and for encouragement. Tbo load la
heavy, hut
THE CAUIL IS A STRONG ONE,
andean carry the load [laughter and applause 1 ),
and already has thrown off a portion of the bur
den by the honest liquidation of Its debts.
My friends, 1 certainly am talking at this
moment lancer than 1 proposed, for I in
tended simply to acknowledge your com
pliment and your kindness. I am a
stringer here, comparatively, although, twenty
yeans ago, I saw St. I*aul when It was but a little
village compared with (he fine city whlchit Is now.
Hut 1 have Known lu the Interim. In the hours of
our trial, ana of our struggles, something of the
men of Minnesota. 1 served side by side for near
ly a year with the First liegtinentuf Minnesota,
which was organized hero by Uov, Itamsey,—in
the same brigade. JApplause.J 1 was at that
time a soldier of the Fifteenth Massachusetts, and
your First Minnesota was commanded by Ocn.
Corraan, of this State. I know Its men well. 1
know how (me and brave they were, and
.1.110,001.031
. Strs.47l.StU
.527J.471.WU
. Hti percent
I KNOW I SPEAK THEIR SENTIMENT*
ft* well asuiyown when 1 say that. cow that bat
tle Is foajnil, anil the victory In woo, there Is no
cuuse of quarrel oolwceo u« and any portlon of our
countrymen [cries of •*Oood’ , J wiio cordially ac
cept ttie results of the War [applause], and who
recognize that the treat boon of universal liberty
is (or all uea. and that we stand in a country
whoso gateways are upon the Atlantic and upon
the Pacific, whoso people know neither master
nor slave, ami no superior but (Joa atone. [Cries
of “Good, "and loud applause.) Willingly, my
friends, would I continue, but 1 feel that all these
objects of Interest which are about you will now
attract your attention.
MRS. HATES.
After the conclusion of the remarks of the
Atturnoy-Qonerul, there were loud calls for
Mrs. Hayes. As Gov. Ramsey led tnst lady
forward the air was rent with shouts that con
tinued for some moments, Mrs. Hayes bowed
berocknowlodgmeuts and then modestly with
drew, The party then attempted to make a
tour of the grounds, but the crowd was too
great. The President accordingly returued to
bis car, where he held a brief informal recep
tion. quietly returning to the city about 8
o'clock.
IN TBM EVENING
a formal reception was held at the Metropolitan
Hotel, thouaands of citizens Hocking to see the
I'resldeut. At 10 p. in. the party took train to
Fargo, the trip to the Northwest being short
ened to permit a return to Minneapolis Satur
day, Instead of going to Bismarck and return
ing Monday.
MILWAUKEE.
Special DltpaicA to The Tritutu,
Milwaukee, Sept. s.—President Hayes will
arrive In this city on the afternoon train from
Madison next Wednesday, Sept. 11. and will
remain here until tbe afternoon train for Chi
cago tbe next day, spending twenty-four hours
In the city.
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
Portland, Me., Sepu s.—Thu Executive
Council of the National Board of Trade closed,
their two days' session to-dsy. Tbe Council de
cided to hold a session In Washington early In
December, (or the purpose of pressing upou the
attention of Congress and the Executive tbo ac
tion taken by the Board at the Milwaukee and
previous meetings looking to the extension of
our trade with foreign countries; to the nego
tiation of commercial treaties; to the revival of
American tonnage Interests; and to the restora
tion and maintenance of the currency on a coin
basis. Presidents of all constituent Boards are
Invited to the Washington meeting.
. HYMENEAL.
Special DltpaicA to The Tribune.
HbnkTi 111., Sept. th—Dr. F. A. Fowell, our
popular druiftrist, vu married yesterday to
Clara, “solo daughter of the house nod heart **
of H. C. Wright, one of uur boat known dll
sens. A host of friends crowded the Wright
mansion to witness the elegant, hut uupretend
log, ceremony, tud to give the couple a glad
seud-oS on their bridal trip and oa their life
long journey. After the autumnal equinox the
lutcu-strlng of the newly-wedded will hang out
of the coxiest cottage In the “Dam 11 City.
TWO TOWNSHIPS DISCOVERED IN ILLI
NOIS.
Bptcial Ditpaick (o Tit Tnbunt.
SPRiNoniLU, 111., Sept. 23.—'The State Board
of Equalization met to-day, but transacted no
business. The Committee on Equalization of
Lands has discovered 45,417 more acres within
Its borders than It reported last year. Like er
rors are made In other county returns, but not
so glaring.
Singular Causu of Death,
A young frenchman died lu Lyons two weeks
ago from the effects of lighting a match. He
scratched it with biz thumb-nail, and a piece of
tie Incandescent phosphorus penetrated under
the nail and made a slight buru, to which be
paid uo atlcntiou. But, alter an hour, the palu
became wry great, the thumb swelled, then the
baud, and next the forearm. He was obliged
to alignt at the Urol station and send lor a med
ical man, who declared that Instant amputation
of Du* arm was accessary. 'lhe patient insisted
on postponing the operation fur afew hours un
til Die arrival of Ins lather, for whom he had
telegraphed But before the latter could reach
the spot It was too late; Die poisonous matter
hud passed into Die urm and shoulder, and an
operation was impossible. He died twenty*
seven hours idler the buru, In horrible aguuy.
THE RAILROADS.
Initiatory Steps to the Formation ol
tbe Bait-Bound Pool.
Tlie Common Point* in tlie West
Agreed Upon.
Uiioellaneotu Item* of Fertoaal and
CHneral Interest.
THIS KAST-nOUNI> I*ool..
The first steps towards the formatiou of the
new East-bound freight pool were taken yester
day. Jo accordance with resolutions passed at
the late Saratoga meeting the Executive Com
mittee of Western Railroad Managers met at
the Grand Pacific Hotel. There,were present
J. N, McCullough, Vice-President Pennsylvania
Company; H. B. Lcdyard, General Manager
Michigan Central; John Newell. General Man
ager Lake Shore & Michigan Southern; J. Til-
Ilnghast, President Canada Southern; J. C. Me-
Mullin, General Manager Chicago & Alton; H.
B. Ilurlbut, President Indianapolis & 81. Louts;
and J. E. Simpson, Vandatla Line.
Mr. J. £l. Devcraui, of the Atlantic <b Great
Western, was represented by Mr. E. B.
Thomas, of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin
nati «fc Indianapolis. Mr. John King, Jr., of
the Baltimore & Ohio, was represented br Mr.
M. L. Doherty, General Freight, and C, M.
Wlrkcr, Trafllc Manager of the Baltimore Jc
Ohio, and William Duncan. General Freight
Agent of the Ohio ds Misslsslpnl. Mr. A. L.
Hopkins, of the Wabash, was represented by
Mr. J. M. Osborn. General Freight Agent of Ins
rood. Mr. L. J. Seargennt.nf the Grand Trunk,
was represented by Mr. K. A. How, Local
might Agent of that road. Mr. F. Brooeh
tou. ot the Great Western of Canada, and Mr.
M. 11. Smith, of the Louisville & Nashville, were
not represented. There were also present at
the meeting Mr. J. A. Grier, General Freight
Agent Michigan Central; Addison Hills, General
Freight Agent take Shore & Michigan South
era; ICC. Vilas, Gcncril Freight Agent Erie;
W.‘ 11. Perry, General Freight Agent Canada
Southern: William Stewart, General Freight
Agent Pittsburg, Fort Wayne * Chicago; D. S.
Gray, Manager ot the Star Line, and several
others.
Mr. J. N. McCullough occupied the chair, and
Mr. William Duncan acted as Secretory.
After some preliminary discussion as to the
best modo of going to work. It was resolved to
appoint a committee to decide front what points
It was necessary to pool the business. The fol
lowing were appointed ss the Committice: Will
iam Stewart. Addison Dills, M. L. Doherty, F.
A. flow, .1. TDllnghast, E. B. Thomas, and J.
M. Osborn.
The Committee, after haring consulted fora
long time, reported the lollowlnir points from
which thciKast-bound business should be pooled:
Chicago, Milwaukee, Peoria, Uurltngtoo, Quln
cy,'UaorUha), .Hast Ht. Louis, Dayton. Uolurn*
bus. ImllahaDOjU, Detroit. Toledo, Cleveland,
WDbrt fl'tlfob'.' Y
,''Mf.p’eFdl|,of the Lake chore & Michigan
SoUtndim.XnS hot satlaHcd with this list, heilev
mg that, In order to make the pool successful", a
number.of Other points should be included.
The matter was referred hack to the Commit
tee, who afterwards decided to add the follow
lug points: Defiance, 0., Louisville, Cincinnati,
Logansport, Lafayette, Fort Wayne, and Terre
Haute. These points have not vet been dcQ
nilelv decided upon, but will undoubtedly be
approved at (o-dtty’s meeting.
A committee was appointed to prepare a cir
cular to be submitted to the various roads lead
ing East from the above-named common pool
ing points, requesting tlicm to decide upon per
centages, etc. This Committee consisted of
Messrs. D. 8. Gray, SI. L. Doherty, and J.
Tllliuehost.
The circular drawn up by this Committee Is
as follows:
At a meeting of the Executive Committee of
western railroads held this day to consider the
subject of pooling through freight traffic from 1
competing points in thu West to through competi
tive points In the fiait the fallowing resolutions
were adopted:
/'(/if—That the following points shall he pooled
points: Chicago. Milwaukee. Peoria, Darlington,
Quincy. Hannibal. East St. Louis. Cincinnati,
Louisville, Uaylnn, Columbus, Indianapolis, I)e.
trolt, Toledo, Cleveland. Port Huron, Logansport,
Lafayette, Fort Wayne, and Terra llante.
Second— That tonnage originating from the pool*
ed points shall be Included In the tonnage from
such named pooled points.
7'Alrd-Tiiat the tonnage for five years, or as
much less period of time as may he agreed upon,
prior to July 1, JH7B, be taken as the basin for de
termining proportions due to each road.
Fourth— Thai thu roads leading East from (he
several competitive points named bo earnestly re
quested to have prepared at the earliest practica
ble date tho statistics above required, that they
may proceed to agree on tbo proceedings to be re
ceived by each of the roads Interested.
That If they And themselves unable to
agree on the proper- uroponlnus uuo to each, the
question be referred to arbitrators, whose de
cision shall be binding on the parties.
Sixth—' Thai as tho roaus from (bo several points
named come to agreement, they will report the
name to the Chairman of this meeting, who will,
upon receipt of reports from all the points named,
call a meeting of the Committee to consider tbs
same.
Seventh— 'That this meeting shall be held ala date
not later than Uci. 1.
klgMh— That it shall consider in addition to Iba
foregoing Ihe dale the pooling from the ae’ced
points shall commence, together with the duration
of the same, and tiiu means and measures (or car
rying Out ad agreements relative to it. 1
A committee was appointed to call upon the
managers of tne Chicago, Burlington Quincy
Railroad requesting them to discontinue the
firacllce of giving stock passes to shippers of
Ive stock and their employes.
At about half-post 6 last evening the meeting
adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning, when
the work left undone will be completed.
ITEMS.
The managers of the Grand Trunk and Orest
Western Railroads or Canada were expected
here yesterday, but they did not arrive. If they
should come to-day, they will meet with the
managers of the Canada Southern to see If the
passenger business over the three Hues between
Detroit and Buffalo cannot bo pooled.
Private and*press dispatches received here
dav before yesterday stated that Galveston and
Houston, Tex., bad quarantined against St.
Louis, and that business from this cltv to those
points had to be sent via Quincy. Since then
the aaultary authorities ul ,Galveston and
Houston have been prevailed upon to raise tbo
blockade os far as St. Louis Is coucerucd, and
Texas business can be shipped via St. Louts tbe
some as usual.
Mr. B. O. Seymour,Chicago Agent of the Erledt
North Shore Dispatch (fast freight), has resign
ed to accept the position of rorelgn Freight
Agent at this city of the lloosac Tunnel Line.
Mr. Hermuur Is unusually well quahiU-d for the
performance of Ihu duties of his new position,
and he will undoubtedly succeed In diverting a
largo share ol the Western foreign business to
his line. Hols very popular with the shippers,
aud a favorite among the railroad men.
An attempt was made at tbe meeting of tbe
Executive Committee ul Western Railroad
Managers yesterday to equalize the amount of
baggavu allowed to go tree wlih passengers
from the various Western cities. At present
there Is much confusion on account of the dif
lercut rules regaining this matter at tbe
various points. Tbo Chicago roads, for exam-
Liu, allow 150 pounds to go free, aim the St.
outs roads but 100 pounds. Nothing was done
in the matter, however, but the probabilities
are that the question will come up again at tbe
meeting to-day, when some action will be taken.
The Managers and Agents of the Erie &
North Shore Dispatdi Fast Freight Line held a
meeting in tills city yesterday to attend to va
rtous matters connected with the business of
tbo line, among others to till the vacancy oc
casioned by the resignation of Mr. Seymour.
As yep nobody lias been definitely decided upon,
but it will be settled to-day.
The Manager of the Erie & North Shore Dis
patch reports the business of bis line very pros
perous. Bo fur none ot the roads belonging to
this lino have levn withdrawn. There cau be
uo doubt that the lino will continue to exist
even (1 the Cauada Southern and Great Western
Hoads should withdraw from it.
There ha* just been completed at the shops of
the Culcago, Burlington «fc (Quincy, at Aurora, a
new dining-car, w hich Is a* elegant and com-'
pletb as auv tuat has yet been brought out.
The new hostelry on wheels Is called tue “Cos
mopolitan.** It seals comiorlably forty persons
at one time. Next to the washroom, on tuo
upper right-hand side, is the wine closet, ar
ranged on an entirely new plan devised by the
genial Manager of the Burlington dining-cars,
Mr. Wall. There Is an arrangement by which
the wine Is kepi cool and the bottles prevent
ed from being broken. Opposite Dm
wiuc-tleset is a baker, beater, and a liucu-dosetN
The tables and chairs m the main room are of
the richest Uescnpilqji. gotten up' regardless of
expense. At the end 'here U a very elegant
side-board, which would grace the dining-room
lu unv of uur large hotels, Tire kitcnen, at the
other end ol the ear, is the largest and Lent that
has yet been titled up. Thu outside of Hie car
fully corresponds with the inside in elegance
and taste. There Is hardly a modoru improve-
tnnnt that this car Is not supplied with. TJoder
tno skillful manipulation of Me**ra. Wall and
lanch, the dlnlng-tsrs on this route have be
come a popular feature.
FRATERNIZING,
Cincinnati, o;. Sept. s.—Much good feeling
U manifested at the reunion of soldiers of the
North and South now being held at Marietta,
U. \ number of prominent officers and speak
ers are present from different sections of the
country. Intermingled with experiences, as
told by old soldiers, are many utterances of
(food will and kindly affection among those who
fought against each other In the late cirll strife.
The fact that large sums are being raised, and
the exertions tnat are put forth at the North to
relieve the South In Its present sad condition, la
referred to as practical proof o! the sympathy
felt. To-day Oov. Bishop, of Ohio, and .Mayor
Moore, of Cincinnati, will address the assem
blage.
Til K ThlflV NR BKAftCH OFF I «sk.<
IN ORDER To" (cCWUODArP.'ovh NL'MEKUUH
patron* throtir.iotu me city we hare ••uni|»h**<t
nraneb Offlcealn ib* different Dlrlalona. aa designated
below, where adrertueoieou win be ulcen for the Mine
price m charg'd at the Mam OOce.and win or rerelred
on samrdaya* p " m ‘ dur,n * lhe weeK * *nd until up. m.
Twenty aec^ad*** 8, B<>o,u * ,le^ • M< * Stationers, 123
u^. M k.' v iA^ UE : N ’ N’ ew i le * ler - Stationer, etc.. 1009
Urnt Madlaon-at.. near We*tern-*r.
tiikuhhton, wett-sido Neva Depot, 1
Illue lai-md-ar.. corner of Halated-at.
11. t.. tiKjIIUCK. Jeweler. Newsdealer, and Fancy
o(h><K 7w1.nk»».,t.. corner Mnroia.
, u ,,_ ” tITV nKAL ESTATE,
“dr/rfMm.nt ituetlM m d-i* rolumn
diirind for .Vi /■*,/». r.,,J, nAHtUnnal Une 13
""" • *•
P ( J. l i,™\ LF: r. 13 '. , ’. H,{ POOT ‘'ASir-i.orn ix 5...
2n.w.?,i r H 1 f ''. n,, 1 l ’ v ‘’“‘'•e'dcL-p. hoth on Indiana
fhirS 'Ji. r V/J L ’J ,v ” Forty.«-r«in| and Forty
thlni-at,., »tpe.-i tan Mwnn tndliun-ir • ,i..|iu
rliVmia*,i 7Ul ll ~u butli «Irr-.-u: ttil, I, thr brat and
«« P ni? t , r s! i ?« c i , -m prwpi n v '’ • n ’ l 111 " ie luvnllun.
erer oJt» trd In cniniifu; tbr propi-tty j« netuillr worth
£ W mJ?« C s*2.f*" pe . r,tn ' 1 ’ t,n . t * ,r m,, " t »«ll} bare •old
nn?> W Jn? tf V ll .‘“ b, build line iKiuvia at
p nc »;,vn I? nd bargain: no humimg. r.
B. UOi D, Iluom 7. ITU MadlKKi-11.
IfOU SALK-SOTICF.' CAIIKFIfIxV-W \hrfn’
X «r.. eaat of Paulina, elegant JO fl. lot n.mtnVr..ni
oulyinoper fool. MadUon-H. liouk-and icVi’ailv
Monroe-it.. marble from ho.ire; mnv
Jack»on-»t.. great barkaiii many
fine bargain*. ami ran uw? a..me Fidelity Uank -l«»-d:« ai
Brea I advantage. H. OSHOUN A son, i*k |,a*all«-n
I,•OK PA1.1.-I OZT lI'IUCK ‘ imillK At |in,K
X Park, one Mock from dcpjl: in |»*rlect order, nod
nicely fartil»Tir<l; nil modern Improved,rnii, ** •**,.
li'oj* SALK-iaCan will iTjicriASK lakok
X houie. and lot H*i fe»l front. 11l Lake View tttulli*
«Viw»?s Lincoln Park, land and liooea unit in IH7J
tlo.o<Jca«p. Inquire IS", South dark at.
> v, LI« lUJV A UK.MJTIFTL LOT
/•».i ae block from ileiwu at Lagrange. 7 mtle* fmm
Chicago; fis down and S-'» mnnthly. chrapeat iiropertr
In market, ami ihown free: alntran free, railroad rare
I been la. IUA BROWN. Mi Labile »t .imlltn* *
VO BCNT-IIOCMtIL
North Side*
rf’fj RENT—A FIUSf-Cf.Ahs IIIRKK-HTOUY ANf)
1 buement hrick. M room*, all imiimvenifnia w»i.
nutKTmliK-dtl.roogl.oMl.l.iw renr. al2 r<Kim iH-iaunn
brick, hot water tlirouuliom, ami every «mivciilente
alaoa two-atorramlbßwnneni in-room fiou.e. S 2» ail
So‘phVt nCOU * r> ‘ LUAKLfcib .V nALt, 14a Ran'
Went Side*
f PO RENT—MI tPAURKS-AV AND MOSROK
-1 at., two awell atone-front bt>u*e«. illnlna r w „„.
par ora. and kltcbrnon flralfloor. biuunl-room. tree-
M tei'Klo^ii. 10r °T"TN . OUIIUV,
Soulta siac*
r r°*. n EKT-FUItNIbJIED. FOR ONR VEAR. A
X hou»eoDMlrlilpan-av., norlbof Twelfth..t,, pit.
uaredon ilif lake front, furnl»b«t inthemmlern atyir.
heated with aieam.and haring an the modern luii*u»«-
tncota. Addreaa t 9j Trluune oftlre. *
TO REKI-.llAonit.'
SoutUNlde.
'ro RENT-ROOMS-AT An WASIIINOTOS-fil,
a (over Ot'aaazea alorei ebeai> to rtvtMiuiiiiie tm
?n*l!ujD At i Plr t, * JuHN OU.NUkR, Room 7. nj Wa,u.
tpt) ROOMS. AP
X ply at 11. 1 Kml lUnd >luii*n . R nun 2->
JTOJUE^T— STOIIES, OFFHLS, Ac*
orncct*
rpO RENT—THE LAROE. FINE RANKING OF
Ortbe MerchanU- National
Hank to LaSalle Block, corner of LaSallcaini .Mmllmu
Ha., with three large Tantu, martin- eountera rteaka.
•learn healing, etc.. coni|.|eie ; Ii de*lrnL tney will he
?. ,T y. e l!9 10 .. lw ‘ ,o,n * re '*. um,l, »' ,, i t ‘ rented teiiarately.
H. IS. THOMAS A CO.. LaSalle Uloct
JVANTED TO RENT*
WANTEU-TO lIKNT-A COrfAllE OR SMALL
.. . hou*e In good location. Addreaa, with lull par
llculara. FU. I rlbune office. • 1
W’ANTLU-TO BENT—FOR “WlonTniiTi^VK
. yrar*. ahou»eof«or lu nroma. largn yanl. Weil
or Mirthweats nrlck preferred. HARVEY T. WEEKS.
\V r ANTED—TO RhNT-A RESIDENCE W|Tll“s
*» or Hi rootnit on North Hdn, aoulh of Oak and
,f<md JcK rli'tiou uj term* to J. W.
POItIER. No. lUII rytii lljuck.
IIOKMES AND CADRIAUCt,
AT GREAT SACRIFICE-TWO UXTESHIOVTOP
carriage*, nearly news allklndaof too bugglpa.
road-wagon*. phaetod*. made by itie beat maker*!
•carcely aolied. and will be *old ai If** tbau half price
to pay tliarac* and itorsigc; lui> delivery wagon: too ei■
prem-wagon. Horae* to let by the day or wecgj money
advanced. Will ull on muiuhlr Oiymcat*. or vt
change. Come aod took for youraelvea. and aee the
largi-atauorunentln Chicago, and he convinced that
fnu cinouy cheaper than any place In Chicago. ||. c.
WALKER. 210 and 2M HUlc.
Auction sale of a i.ahok lot ok iiohmes.
hugßlc*. Pic., ai thc Great Weatern Horae Market,
S73 Weat Twelltli-at. ,
UOII 84LK-TIIK PAST;! UnTtFmi AND If AND"
X tome bene I'rincai be Uof excellent breed, u ex
tn xtriUli. ojrean of axe; i» warranted kind, aouo-l.
and reliable, u be fear* uu'.bltix; alau one One. Uroo
chunk* work-bone, Trearauldiwill iw aold low mißc
owner!* Kl*lo< up (ileaaure and huilnco uwlqbio In
bcallb. Ap;ily at an Mlcbixaa-ar. *
™>U~BAL£-A OESTLKMAVS imiVINU IIUUSK
X that ran travel In 'J:IU and lirrw»icr wuuu. uearlr
newiprlcetl.iux Address E :i.i. Tribune üßlosi. 7
f AM SELLISU CHEAP KKVEKAITTVk""NEW
wrKtSS^’ferattWiftE o** 0 ** w,ion, ’ EnJ pbECU,Ufc
cprciaV dakgaina in ALL KINDS, ok cau
p Hanes, jump-seat bungles. Pony phaetons. and
jiarocM; l>esi cartages lor the price ewr offered In
w'bul*^ 01, C * U “ ld “*• H. J. tHWAUDB.
\lfß SHALL BELL OUR NEW AND 8 ECUS l"
““ ,or ,ww
UOAUPINQANP LOPUIKO.
South Side* ’ ~
4-SI yAHAMI'AV.-UuOMH WITJI HOARD Poll
£<JJL lamillea or aloft* gentlemeu. Oay-buardera
North Side*
SAKD 7 NOHTH CLAI;K-BT.-FIIIBT*CLAB»
ward with room, fa to tu per week, with uao of
piano ami hath. “
n«t«i«*
AMERICA* HOUSE. NOS. UR AND 130 EAST
/I Klmlest.. near Well* street Depot. Hoarding by
the day or week. Hoard from ft to f j per weed.
I>ARNEK HOOhIL CORNER UANAlTIXh'ttAir
1 Jdolph-sts.-l erm*. f I.SUperday; f.V lu t* per week i
rooma *1.34 tufa per week, ai meals. ft. 1
WINDSOR HOUSE. ITS STATK-sf . o'lM'O.sm;
Palmar llouac. Parties vttttlug Hie EaposiOon
win And ihlanno of the beat ami cueapusl hotels la
the city s fi.fpo |>er day.
\\TAUAhIt HOUSE. 3SS
v« • auronent of furolihed room*, wun board, land
day-board alto.
HOARD WANTED.
f)OAhI)-FOl: WISTEU FOKbELK WIFE. AMI
IJ llirre children, aged 14. U*. and 3 year*. on Norm
ir bnuib bide or mar tubflrban town*, win furnlih
>wn ro»ma, wllhturtdua tuiparv. Fleam autvloweat
erma (or fumUhvd or unloralahcd room# lot good
ward, cumli.rutilc and rcapectabh) ouartcra. fc an.
irlbuno ottuc.
BOAUO-FOU EOUli CiIILIIKKN AND A NEAT
nunc; It uniat he a comfortable homo among Kind
people, Addreaa K lid, Tribune oiflee.
IJOAIID—AN li LOOM Foil SISiiLE OESTLEIaAN."
U near Unl.iu Fark Churcii. K *l. ’I itfnma oiilec.
NISCCLLANEOUB*
MISS CAltltlL FA ELAM. AT NO. 14 FOUll*
tecnth-al.. will cure hlpdiacaae aou aplne dla*
eaae. and ali;*ucli aa cuia from ruaiy ualla; ber tduruea
aiu moderate. tall and no her.
f|M) EX-OFFUKUS ANDSOU)ItUK-l CAN SE*
J cure you Iduacmuf choice laud wilhiu the tract
aelccied by me tor the Chicago aoldlerV colony at tou
rer, Kau. | make pcraunal elimination ul cacti uuar*
ter aectlou, and tile .the claim at the liovomme.il Land
twice fur *lO. C. N. FUATT. M Witahiuglou-*!,,
Uooai S.
Tlf ANTKU--TO IBASP-BV A lIKSF«NSiI»LE
VV linn, an elevator, cltberlu low*or NroiMka;
lA.UII to »>.uu> lauhcli'capacity; will buy alter one
year. Addreaa cIX TrUiune ontce.
I*AUXNUU» WANTED,
PAUTXFK WANTED—WITH llS.'mi Olt flwkOtki
cs»h to take au internal to* proiuable wlmleaaiu
buvtn.'M growing rapidly and requiring more capital,
tor Interview addreaa E 4H, tribune utfley.
PALI SEU WASThD-Wmi *AUju. TirjUlfTuK
1 In an cilaWUlicd and flret-tla** bd.iiittt; nurlaga.
and pruhu *7,ouiclear yearly; thiilaa tareuppurtanliv
fur a g»ud man. For an luveattgatiuu, additM VAN
UUKbN. Tribune oulee.
UUSINESNCIIANCtS*
MM) TUB ECUMTI'UE TUADt-ANV MAN WITM
1 ST.UUU capital or upward tao eel a lonitolllug to*
tereat luau A No. I lurullurr ludorv, wllli atoek. ma
chinery. and waicr-imwer: canaeliy. oo men; ihifc, ta
money lu U Addteaa JUUN It. Fua t LU. booth Lend,
lud.
I?l f KSITUUE, CAUUI UIES.’aNTJ ME Kill ANDI dK
A alured; advance* made, lU|wr cent a year: money
loaned at loweu rate* on good accurlty without ru*
tuovai. tiki Ucit Monroc-ar.
FEBSOiVAU
I)Ei;HONAL-LETTtIt IN I*.*o. FOU M. W. WKlli
L atcr.
f*4»» SAI-fc.
IXIU SAI.E-l.bOa TONS ICE. JOUN LANDEKsi
Wbliiivwrv, Lmclda Couuu. N. V.
WANTEB-ItlAliß HELP,
A thrt*-unt m t »rt*,t in fAf, 'Xtfrrmn
tinrino H-fkfh fj/« f-r 30 wit*: tarh tvi.imnnai flu. is
etn " • M 7 *«*•«
Bookkeeper*, Clerk*, dec,
\V A t£ E l£o-, B . or ,a *»!». 17 VKARfI OI.D WITO
e’,rh™.». 1 ? tea, orguodgro,
fn o»n Vantimrut' lr,n *. " l ,lomf- preferred. Addren
I"."rtwS onSl. '■ * ”" m ' • ml “W"". *
WASTKD-OOOfl OFFICE - mam WITH Sf.TVi)
Iraoei,
WAMBMII EXI'EUII-.SCRD machivr opfh*
Uon -atl*. 0 ti ~,oe* > Apply * l ISJ Emi Mad-
VV A s T E I» - riFirinr
'-..rtf et prof r **
\VfAN7 ED—A MAN WHo'IjsDRIJSTAMIH mak"
•"« ntck!r« m working foreman in amaii ractorri
Employment Agencies*
XyANTKD-lO I.KAVR TO-NIUIIT—SO L AUOREns
mm /*in‘V c !* »* ftl * •'biter • •urk. tree rami a.i taw.
SlJjftifS! «.l<KI9tlA!( A ut)„
\VtJ!. 1 . l i 1, 7."5. ,l * l !: KHAI1 l-ABOIIUU. aiQUAIN
Fllaccllaneou*,
WANTED— MEN WITH SOME MONKT TO Alt.
range for ril.lhttm* Kdt.o D -*imwwed ptiomK
f’. 1 ??!*" I .*?• r " 1 BlM!W, *ere In the Weal. 1 (lood chance
in’S t iJS r . ,{^ t m r* - . Al'plr 10 oi aOiSreaaKJlßtrti'* Speak"
luok fiunmug.’ * A ** M; ' ,t,oU - ,tuol ° ■ Union National
WANTED— S.M Alt C I.AD AS OFFICE UofTIYPER
with rtference,”lt Trfhaac.
w * w 5 » *•*, «•»*
WfljlK roitTßlt AT I2U SOUTH
iwfon Vl .“i l-.v,
WAN f KD-A ~VIDhT-i;i7ABS NKUATIVK KKT
inucher: al*o. a Iwy who liaaxime koowle.lp- of
t"ark n ,<t,,, '‘ ,c ll,ulu ''?*‘ siimi s mikiiw, 2ue North
WANTED-FEHALE HELP,
Oomcstlcs, . " •
WANTKD-A COMPETENT WOMAN FOR CRN
era! nouiewurk In Lake Vicar; family large:
>& t :,;:uv,zs«oir' , ' un - ul “ E "-
u "!"' BWR ' )IBn 'imi- TO coos;
~, - nil l*"i* In . Urly.lu r.mlly. Apply at IM
Uu.li-it. tram utu 11 u'cluty. upper door.
\V A . N Tp U 7. I ’ KIIVAN J' *Oll OENKItAL HOUSB"
."« Adsm " »«'<!«■ Apply
\v A * Tf L I, ”A. OIHI. FOK OKNE UAI ~lTb U SB**
I'a KlU "‘'’ uf ‘- m EMIUI »I>-
YI'ANJK.IJ-CfISII’KTKNT SECTIND - GIRL. QUICK
«ul«h . w,lh F W,, J reference* from last
si?i C vi!V.‘ ",5 “ u 'er» need not apply, aiwdwuM,
Mlcbigan-av., from rt to io a. m. *
W ANTKI , -AT , : , 8 ,,Ur ,, rE,,fiii7sf: NO. Al'
■' (rlrlfor general liuumiwurk.
WANTEU-UlltL OR WOMAN FOU ORNERAL
v.auic*'»{* e * ork ' C * ll fur ll, reo day* aiaj* South Uei-
11 E ‘O'ITtESTIMir..AUOOD
\yAvriibiu|iu. k.iic ueseuai. iiouiKwriiiK
~ ii. V* * w ,tju K-rwl. ateady, atioug mrl.
a*J ,J< '' Uuvkl,t 173 Km llaiTflJi|il».
W ANrKI, -M ttc ii k nTiITi lsTciniTTTt k”p aTTFc
>V jo work. It IIRCK Y_A MI LA Vs. Hs booth dark.
ti'u:nj;it’!,T. l ‘ v iiiiiU ~ AT-liIiiiTAUUA.Vt
\VANTKO—UOOU COOK To OOTnTO THH
capable ol cooking for a good am all bnu-i;
rWouodl-ar'|-3. C “ U#l411 Mth UM,k kl - Mlwte *
Runet*
NV A KmU. > stai«°u U NUKBK 01RL » GERMAN. 432
Eiitploruient Agencies.
paid. mßhert
nitcolloneout*
\V A f J T KD " A . “niOIIT. INTELLIORNT TOIJNO
J n . c pp'py!"«"t HKbl, re* pec table; reference*
required. F. O IIAIICOCK. tin Uandtnpli»at.. Rouu. |,
T V AT^1 o f*njw ANTEDu-.T! AXE.
nookUcepcra* Clcrkt* 4te*"*
CITUATION WANTKU-nr A FIRST-CLASS ROOK-
O keejHfr. Ijwakf KnglUb amt Uermain give l--*t
reference and accurlty. Addreuh !H. krinanwomce.
m«celluneont*r
CITUATION wasted—will pat liberally
invS.- t “..*J.‘{l“ U !’ r «. 0 . , .‘ nr k,ud ' CHARLES
JONKh. HiMMeii MaillKio*>i.
J*fITIJATIO^S'IVAJVTEI)--B , IiITIAXE*
Domestic**
CITATION WASTKI>-inf AN KXT’ERtKNCRD
O Ctrl «» cook, or hou*ework In a email family. Good
reli reuL***. Apply at 113 Weil llarrlion-at.
CITUATION WANTED—HY~AM OLD ~XwRDIBII
Morgai* • Bencril laqnire at Hw Norib
kj Ocrinao lady aa cook In a private iwardlnr-houae.
ora prlratc family. Call atllti South llalalca-at.
SITUATION WANTEU-UV A OIBL WWiffiT
Oeralhouaework inaamall prlrato family, fleaaa
call at lui .Surth Roliey-n. ’
CITUATIUN WANTED—UY A SWEDE OIRLTODO
O general homework In aimall family. Addreta K «|.
Tribune oQct*. *
lUSICAL*
At the
PIANO AND OROAW
. _ IIOIIHK op
W. W. KIMRALL.
„ t CORNER bTATK AND AOAUS-BTfl..
Can be »eeu the lineal atockof Plauoaever eihlblted
in tnliciiy.
„ UPRIUIITA, GRANDS. SQUAUKS.
Or the following well-known tnakeas
Hail'd, Davla A Co.
w. W.ElmbalL ,
Kmcraoii Plano Company. •
J. P. Rale.
„ , .. suj onruuin nock.
jMcoud«bandJn*trum«ui» itkcu in exchange.
Hallkt, pavihai'o.'H
„ . _ „ urmuuTrtAMoa.
Thcw Celebrated pianoe, with other* of beet makea,
cau bo louod at Uw warcruom* of
, W. W. KIMDALU
Comer ateae and Adama-eta..
X] E V UPUIOiIT PIANOS— '
is NEW BUUAIIK PIANOS.
_ SMV OItUASS,
To rest or for tale oo liutalimrut-plan.
W. W. KIUDAM.
Corner KUlc and Adtmt-iu,
fpHE r MUCH-ADMIRKIVcMIME oltGANu' ""
i THE 81ANOAKO SMITH ORGAN*.
THE PoITLAIiKIMIIALLOUCTIEVTIIAL OItOANS.
luraale udly atfMauo ami Organ Wareroorn* of
w. IV, KIMIIALL.
Comer State and AUamwtr.
HAA.VCIAL.
ADVANCES MADE on DIAMONDS' WATCHES,
bond*. etc., at LAUNDERS*, private office. 1») Run*
dulpb-aL.liearCUrk. Room* j andU, EatablDued isbl.
/lASH l*AM»’ FUR UI.D'oOLD AN I) SILVER'
w Money u> loan nu walctic*. diamond*. and valuable*
of every description at OOI.DsMIO'H Loan ami Uullimi
o(tlcuoiecn»ed>. iu Latt MadUou-at. Established is*.*.
I WAN : rflVlUiKUi)\V _ \T^7a'krfZvxrXT“irpti{
1 tent uu lU»-»crn farm, two liilh-e Horn llraldwuvd.
Will t 0.. HI,, itilloa from Ctilumo; farm U all clear,
aitumlrr fence ami cultivation. good frame dwelling,
ami barn liutlV); onr of Uic Seat atoelt ami dairy
lantis In llliuoi*. I’lcwetall at once. It la au rleiuut
ctiam eto man your money. X, O. UOYU, UuomTrittf
MaillMtit-*!.
Money to loan in sums to suit os Kiiit
ulture, plam*. diamonds. etc. i also atnall auoia ua
real estate. Rooms. lIM Randolph-at.
PENNIES CAS HE HAT)'IN~
i carreury at tba coumlug-room of tbu Tribune.
Cil-Vnt ii ANU Ml CESP IHECES IN PACKAOEH
O of flO In eitbuigo lor currency at couuilug-room
of tribune (.omflauv.
81 • K It" CES T— MOS K V TO LOAN ON IMPIU)VKU
farm* In IHltiola. DEAN A I'AYNK. uortliea*(
corner Kamdulpii and Dearborn-*!*.. Chicago.
LUST AND FOUND*
i.HJUND-I’KCKETUOOK CONTAININU MONEY
1 and pawn, owner can have li upon proving prop*
rrty and (taylng for tbta advcrtlaement. Call at Caatw
lofaotDee, M. C. U. U. Company.
LOKT-TWO'IKHtSKS FIIUM UAKKUV COUNEK
Noble and Crliluuden-ala . one a hay mare, b yeata
old. the other a ahoii. chunky,bay home. IU or il
year* old. A amiable reward will bo paid (or tbtlr
turn a* above.
rOMT-A WOOL FLAID Hit AWL, UN OEADUUIIN
jor Lake-.u. •Ikhii u.-au iaat night; mum lu and
Weal Madtaouat. and bo rewarded. , m
PAYMENT Has IIEKN'
I and .irafu taken from aale lu Uooiu 14, |3g La*
balU-aui ir returned by mall or otherwise, party will
be rewarded.
w.V ItEWAllii FOit TIIK'HKTUUN OF SCOTLT
tT'ti terriers wcancbaln coilari uouueallona ailed,
uuraoiiujb South Waier tU
_____ MACmWEII¥«
FOlt SALE—AT A SACKIKICK FOKCAbII, Olt ON
Utile to a rcapoualble party, ix direct acting vertical
endue la Dnt*claaaorder: criluder fi Incite* diameter;
aitoko of pUl.iu V» Un ite*; balance band wheel lairct
diameter, with ilt'tucu lace. Caubeaceu running lor
a lew dayiuuly. aalt uiuvt be removed to make place
for a lamer endue. FUUsI'A IlitADLliT UHi. to.,
tu North Deapjaloca-at-j Chicago
L.VIU bALK-tTIE AF—THUKK bI>UULE*CVI.IND.<U
hutaliug-cmtinca; aultahie lt»r foundry and mining
(urpuaca: one endue, uili, one ixa, one ouo
b-hurac locomotive butler, all ucaily new and la fleet*
dan order; aUu wrought and ca>t*lrou pipe* and in-
Dug* lor *an.e at loweat market ralea. iron pipe nil log*
load itabranehea tor suaui, water, tod g*a. JuliN
DAVISWCO., 74 Uleblgaa-at.
TO EXfHA.HBIa
ff'O kxCHANUE-FolS WEsTtUS LAND, 'k Urt
I and tbtte building, with dacUiug.fooui* auova, to a
villag. ofxoUlunajmauu, ut mlicaHorn Chicago. Ad
drcii Uoa tw, Oakall. 111.
V\f ANTED—TO TUAI'E* A SfOClt AND AOUI*
v* cultural turaiof tuiaerea luKaaaaa.loraau.it
of good*. AdJreiili. fiibune oillie.
CAhi' UFt tLOTHINO,
dAbiTFAIL) FOIICaVI' OF F (' li 6VI UN li'.U I,’
- UKLUbU'?* bdtSute a:. Order* oy mail promptly
111 tided lu. *
'UEILUINU UATEUIAL.
I. NJU bAI.b—FOUit CAU-LUADi OF bECtIND* v .
hand eommuu oud flic nnek very cheap, appi/ to*
day at .-iFttl NGEU'a Irou-VaiJ.lal to viutli l. I .ton.
HEWINIi .uiITIIVEb.
LOT of SICE SISUEIC. UOMUsTRV WHEELtn”*
WiLoo. and outer maenlue* below bait vriec, aafl
warrutw. Loan vutce, Ido civk-aL. Uaotux
3