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„( the Resumption net ot Ih.o; tic-dy cmitnution of the volume ,b " iheexcuiptiun Irom taxation ofTreas -01 ‘"“Sami United States hoods, and the re un i ~r tuc income tax. These acts had been !'™ bv uie owners of accumulated money, pnicufw rn _ ljasscJ , Q ai(i the workmen bu ’ J 1 Unncss-mcn of the country. The farmer, « mechanic, manufacturer, and real-estate TosTßuooiE . inr themselves, until recently they had rfon ' tied some action for t heir relief. The sli com ao liar bad been re-csUhlished as a part ot TCI i .Mf-tender money, and the coutractiou and the lc £" , 0 ( lbc greenback money had been w ° ML While tuc elleetol these measures bad Elo ppcu- sa iutory to the country, mainly from hcenmo - luC ncc, vet the most obnoxious t ,lclr 'Lnained, and, worse still, there was a l“ a= L. 0 r ttie Treasure in office, who craltily every law against the interest of the P w l{ifl Mr. Goudv doubtless ment ,i «ticm'oCTatic parly), demand lliattlie Govcrn -1 i tliall exercise its constilulional prerotra- nllnrnlshmc ail the paper money, and that n stall be a legal-lender for all public and “ rile debts; that tbc pnvilctrc to national E icre to create money out of their own liabili , " cease; that bonds shall be paid aceord • the contraet under which they weic ■ sed- tiiat silver shall be placed on an equality Huh cold; that taxes shall be collected on money and bonds the same as other property; surplus caruincs ot capital tliail eon ,'hnte its just proportion to sustain on Government; that the Resumption act f' repealed; the rales ot interest be "^luccd - tiiat subsidies of money and lands ,s>- that tbc public lands be used for liomc c-pnds to occupants; tiiat no mom war claims ficdlbc allowed; tiiat public expenditures be re amed so as to correspond with the times; and "“uth legislation shall be had as will eman cipate labor and business Irom slavery to capi f A « When this wa« accomplished it would be time pnou"h to talk about u legislative rest on fitian ciil Questions; until then the agitation would and must co on. The present question was not what legislation should be bad in aid of the in dustries of the country, but, shall the dealers in money rclinquisU the advantages ob tained from Congress and place them- L ves on equal terms with labor and laisiccss. Tlic workers bv hand ami brain Je nTanded an equal eliar.ee with the men who ac cumulated money from interest, and they would never he satisfied with less. Mr. Goudv then discussed “some of the ques tions that require early decision.” The lirsl one touched ou was paper money, and lie ad dressed himself to the inquiry: W hat is the best svstem for supplying Uie necessary qua»- titv* A Wfcvcrmucui might issue the bills, if it could authorize a bank corporation to do so. All governments had exorcised a control oicr jjjooevboth coin and paper, lie then wentou to show that the power to issue the paper was the exclusive prerogative of the Limed states, aud a power that ought not to t»e delegated to next iuouirv was, Ought Couirress to aUn«- banks under State authority to issue paper mouev i No one would time a return to the system which had proved insullicicnt to carry on the ominary business of the country, aad'to again put in circulation ihc notes ot ir - responsible corporations which were worthless out of the State where issued. TbcNational Bunks took up haif au hour ot Jlr. Goudy’s lime, he being opposed to them, grace those who ran them were in favored posi tions, being allowed to make money by loaning out their own promises to pay, receiving at the same lime interest on the bonds deposited at ‘Washington to secure their payment, the gyiXJNalional Banks,with a capital of more than siiijOOU.DUO, wieided au incalculable influence oa legislation and the business of the country, sir. Gbuuy could see no objection to 'substituting guuunhauks lor Xatioaal-iiaak Holes, having no fear of Con gressional action, since lliC amount of panel tarreuev must be decided by some one. Tbe question ol increasing or eoniraeting tbe paper money was non in tbe bands of tbe stockhold ers and olliccrs of tbe National Banks, without anr restraint on their action or accountability, and they were governed solelv bv their own interests. If the question was left to Comrress, it was within the control of ail classes of citi zens, having every kind of interest. The strongest argument in -favor of Treasury notes lor use as paper currency was the lact that they could be made tbe equivalent of gold and silver for all domestic transactions, by matin" them a legal-tender for all private debts and receivable lor all public dues. [Applause.] Taerc was no greater lallaev than the idea that paper money must he redeemable in coin on lie wand, in order lo make it par with coin, The assertion was made that if paper money be is sued to an excessive amount it would be of little xalce, because ot the inability to redeem it In coin- Suppose tbe value of tom be increased to iq equal extent, say Si,OvO,buO,(XK), what would be the cilectt Vredscly the same us it tbe same quantity ot paper "ere is sued, with a simile dillerence —the chance to use the excessive coin in other countries- It was not the cxebanacaulequality that determin ed the relative value iu that case more than the other, but the uses. Tbe power of Congress to make notes a lecal tender was adverted to at leiuctb. Mr. Uoudy jumping over the Supreme Court decisions by saying that the Coustitvitlou could be amended. [Applause,] . 'flic Resumption act was taken up next, Mr. Goudy wanting tbe present provisions repealed, lie doubted the ability to maintain speeic-pay menu,and predicted that disaster would resuit if ft. were attempted, lie wauted an irredeemable curreDcv. —legal-tender Treasury notes,—and, when established, it w ould be of equal value with gold and silver, and would restore stability end confidence. __ _ , Taxation was also commented on, Mr. uoudy sot favoring a distinction in favor of Treasury notes or United States bonds, since it furn'lsuei> a poor hj which the rich escaped the payment of taxes ou properly which was not exempt,fcby convert ing ft mto Government bonds. The principle should be strictly enforced of making every Stas pay a tax in proportion to his property. After adverting briefly to the enactment of an Income-Tax law, Mr. Goutly urged his hearers to vote lor the candidates who 4 * prom ised reform.” . . • Edmund Juessen followed, assuming that there were some Socialists present, and talking sweet to them. They could be suppressed, he said, with bayonets and policemen’s clubs. Toere was but one party that could aid the poor man, and that was the Democratic party. [Applause.] He would lindiu it the men who were fighting the enemiesoi the people; and the Socialists would find in its platform many prin doles that were in his. * The speaker lavorcd the abolition of indirect taxation, and the crea tion of an income an evasion of it to bo made a felony; also the re-enactment of the legacy and succession tax. He was opposed to a restriction of suffrage, sayiug it was belter to bear the evils of to-dav than to meet others wc knew oot of. Then Mr. jucsseu went on to indorse about everything the Socialists demand except paternal government. He is a candi date, os is known, for Congressman in the r l him District, but wouldn’t, of course, attempt to capture any votes by sleeping with a Communist to show his love for him. After a few remarks by W. J. Hynes, who could sec nothing good In the Republican party or in what it bkrt done; the meeting adjourned. FIRST CONGRESSIONAL. The situatiou of affairs in the First Congres sional District is not materially changed since last week. Messrs. Haines and Aldrich arc the prominent, indeed the only, men who are making a fight for the nosition. As between them, the chances appear as yet in lavor of the nomination of the present incumbent, although his adver sary is making a vigorous fight, and is reported to be making inroads upon his strength in the upper wards. Du Page will probably bring out a candidate of its own, but without any serious idea of nominating - him. There is still a strong pressure in many quarters for the nomination of Mr. Reed, and, were that gemleman to give an intimation that ho wished the place, he would be very apt to pet the nomi nation, nearly all being ready to unite in.favor of him, except those who have made such strong pledges to other candidates that they feel unable to break them. As yet, however, Mr. Reed holds the same position that he did last week—that if a unanimous nomination is tendered him he will accept it and make a good tight, feat he is not in the field, neither is he in the hands of his friends, to use a phrase which means the same thing. From the position taken at the meeting of the County Central Commit tee yesterday by the leading men in that dis trict, there will he no convention called until the middle of next month, —three weeks or more from now, and during that time Mr. Reed may be so worked upon as to change his mind and consent to go before the Convention. THE CANDIDATES SPEAK. The Fourth Ward Republicans met at the Sixth-Battalion Armory last evening. Theat , tendance was unusually large. The sneaker of the evening was Mr. Kirk Hawes, a candidate : for Congress from the Third District, whospoke to- this effect: The country was di ' Tided bv new issues, and it was time £ that ihe Republican party made a distinct avowal of its position. The speaker " made a distinction between the Greenbackcrs £ and the Hat-money men. Grccnbackers were. according to the speaker, those in'favor of issu ing more redeemable paper mouev, and could have nothing in common with the Fiat-raoncy lunatics, who were in favor of issuing irre deemable flat currency. The Democratic party throughout the country were truckling to the Flutists, but the leaders ot that party would ad here to any platform for the sake of getting in to power. The speaker would treat the South like a prodigal sou; if it wanted the fatted calf, all well enough; but if they wanted the old cow and the whole house, there must be some ob jections. There should be nothing done to in terfere with the currency for the next ten years. [Applause.] The speaker would never dodge any question. He had opposed the Bland bill, and still thought that he was !u the right, but he was contented to leave the question os it stood io-day. The Democrats were making a great howl over the “ great fraud,” but recent evidence in regard to Oregon and certain cipher messages completely silenced the opponents of President Hayes. The Republican party had consented to the Electoral Commission, aud the Democrats were now repudiating their own proposition. The Democratic platforms for years had contained a plank condemn ing the Republican party for its fail ure to redeem the greenbacks. The very instant the Republican party was In a position to redeem its promises, these former opponents of the greenback became its stanchest friends. The Democratic party were in power in Con gress 10-dav, and it should be the ef fort of ■ the Republicans of the whole country to sec that the men elected took their seats without any possibility of removal by a partisan committee. The speaker was frequently ap plauded. Mr. John Hoffman, candidate for Sheriff, made a brief speech, after winch the Hon. Will iam Aldrich addressed the Club tor a tew min utes on the questions of the day in politics. When nominated for Congress, he said that he would do the best be could, and, so far as lie knew, he had. kept that promise. He had said that if elected he would work for the remonetization of silver, and he had redeemed that pledge. The elteel of the remonetization of silver had not been what the opponents of that measure claimed. The Government should take no step backward. The speaker was a Greenbacker in the best sense of the word, and had himself moved the amendment to the Bland bill declaring that no more greenbacks should be retired. We had the best currency in the world, and any change in our financial policy would all'ect the laboring classes more than oth ers. He was in favor of the currency as at present established, and as many greenbacks as any one wanted, provided they were kept at par with coin. A balance of trade to the amount of $200,000,00;) stood in our favor at present, and the country was undoubtedly ou the high road to prosperity. The reaction bad begun, and all we wanted now Was a stable currency which should not be tampered with, lu con clusion, the sneaker expressed the wish that Republicans throughout the whole country should combine to elect men who will carry the parte forward to a grand success. Alter the meeting had expressed their ap proval of the speaker’s remarks, it was resolved that it was the sense of the Club that the primaries for the Congressional, Senato rial, and County Conventions should be held the same dav and at the same place. A committee was appointed to present names to the Club from which to choose dele gates to the different Conventions. After hear ing from various members of the Club, the meeting adjourned. REED FOB COKGBE3S. To Vic Editor of 7?i* 7Vii*ii»tr- CmcAGO, Sept. 13.— Now the President and the tournament have played their successive and successful roles here, while tuc Exposition is m full biast, the fall races are the next in order. The most important matter before tuc business men ol Chicago is the selection of a live work inirman who will be. a representative ol this irreat centre of trade. Now, if ever, a prompt, active worker Is needed for the Jrxrst Utst.net, for durimr the next session of our National Assembly events will transpire winch will in stitute a course of action as important and de rive as any that have occurred in the history ot the American people. It becomes even* thoughtful citizen to think .-.oriously of the “comma: events which cast their shadows before,” and to speedily be up ThTname ot the late State’s-Attorney, Charles 11. Heed, is spoken of us the most popu lar of anv in the district. He is as thoroughly, perhaps better, known than any man in ail Cb.- Sago. He has hosts of friends, amino enemies, and a nomination by acclamation wnll be equiva lent to ins election. It is conceded that lie can be elected at less labor and expense tnan am man in the district. Surely there are times alien economy in public affairs, as well as pri vate. is in keeuimr witli principles of sound pol iev In your issue of Monday f notice the sus ojstion that -Mr. Keed docs not want ihu posi tion. Tnis mav all be very true, so tar as his pecuniarv interest is involved, hut he owes somethin!! to the people who have been h.s neighbors and co-workers during the dark davs o£ our historv. He is in duty bound to yield to the judgment of business men alien thiy sneak, as they will most emphatically, m the nominating convention to be held two weeks “Then parlies revolutionize, and places of honor and trust seek out good and true men, it is no time to hold back or even hesitate, buch a crisis is here, and it becomes every man who the welfare ot his fellmy-man to put mi the harness with Hie-will to “draw w til a h-111 ” It all are faitlu'nl, and stand firmly to the work, we shall have Representatives in Con gress who will make such marks as can be seen Snd “read by him who runs.” Let u= hear from vour columns editorially upon this absorp. lug topic. Vox io.uli. THE SCOXD COXGUUSSION’AL. In order to get an idea as to bow matters were progressing in the Second Congressional District, a reporter accosted a presumably well posted irentlemau yesterday, and said to him: *i What is the present situation ou the West Sidel” ’ . “The active contestants for the nomination,” said be, w are John I. Bennett, W illard Wood ard, George R. Davis, and Martin Beem." “ Who seems to be ahead?” “That man will be ahead who gets the Twelfth W T ard delcaation.” “Who will get it?” “ 1 think Bennett is the man.” “Has he anv strength in the other wards? “ That I can’t sav.; i don’t think he has much active strength, but he is like Iliram Barber— has no enemies in the other wards.” “is he popular?” , ** Well, he made a very good War record as Colonel of a Vermont regiment. He is a man of education and of some property, and 1 think would make a good Representative, lie is not as brainy a man as Willard Woodard, who is the smartest man in the held, but tl.e trouble w.tu Woodard is that be has antagonized a good manv people in Ids lime, and the question to whether those people are (rood enougn Itcpub leans or men who would forgetit be past in order to send a tirst-elass man to W ashman ” •• You haven’t mentioned A. M. V\ right. Has he o Hc P would maKc a good Representative, and could be defied, but he told me he wonldii t take the nomination under any eireuiiisianecs. lie is lavinn off for Mayor, but it lie were smart he would take Urn Congressional nomination.’ 1 think so. He could get the Twelfth Ward delegation, if he would run.” ** Dow does Bcem stand. “ 1 reailvdon't know.” 4 * Can he carrv the Twelfth Wjird. »« \o The delegation will go for either Ben nniTor* Davis. They live in the ward. Ashe tween tnem, Bennett has the best show, as he nCTer has been a candidate, while Davis was and been beaten. Davis was nominated by the Bust Office force,-was the candidate of Mc- Arthur Wore.” *• nas Bccm no strength?” “Mv information as to him isn t worth put tin" down. He is working hard, and is a very P, £how ‘does'll come about that the Twelfth Ward delegation is going to settle the nomi na ‘‘ Beranse there are so many of them. There will be sevemv delegates in' the Convention Sd the Twelfth Ward wUI be represented by fifteen of them.” “ The district is a close one? , “Yes" and, to succeed, it will be absolutely nm-owarv for tbc Republicans to nominate a man who has not been defeated, and who has no Cn \ copy of the following letter has been sent to The Tuiuuke: mi ylS my lU ■ THE OTHER FELLOWS. Tbc Democrats of the Third District will hold their Convention to nominate a Congressman Tuc c day afternoon at North-Side Turner-Hall. As to liie person on whom the honor of a nomi nation will fall it is bard to; say anything at present, for nobody, unless perhaps it be Judge Tree, Is anxious forthcposluom-nobodyof any particular prominence. Col. Juesscn would like it perhaps, but has made no effort to secure it, and it VsQuestionable whether he could be elected; even though a German runnia_ against THE CHICAGO T.RIRBNE: SUNDAY. S&PTiiMBER 15, 1878 SIXTEHjN PAGES. an American, in that district which contains so manv Germans. For the Irish vote of the Sev enteenth Ward would be apt to go against him on account of the prejudice growing out ot some remarks of his concerning the Order ot Jesuits, and the Germans themselves, owing to some old feuds, would be apt to give him but a half-hearty support. Mr. Lc Moyne is in no humor for again going into the canvass, and air. Jameson, who has been spoken of as a candi date, does not probably seriously entertain tne Mr. Tree has written home to the effect that he will take the nomination. But Democratic Conventions in this part of the world do not generally trivc nominations for nothing, except where there is an absolute certainty ot defeat, and Mr. Tree has not yet appeared in the held, either iu person or by proxy, to 44 get in In& work.” He is regarded bv the Democratic lead ers as one of the strongest men they can put up, free from all entanglements of the past, with a good record, and no personal enemies. ‘ But the influence of the respectable Democratic leaders in a Convention is very small. The purchasable rabble who go up from the primaries to the Convention are apt to do very much os they please, aud to nominate the man who pays the most, irrespective of the advice of their appar ent leaders. ' __ Ou tne West Side, Mr. Carter H. Harrison and Miles Kehoe arc the prominent ones. Mr. Harrison disseminated a report not very long ago to the effect that he hud withdrawn from the contest. But it was a ruse —a to induce his adversary to slacken his efforts, aud probably has had the effect which he anticipated. Kehoe was badly de feated in his effort to capture the Nationals when they held their Convention a couple of weeks ago, aud that is considered as Having hurt his chances somewhat. The impression is tiiat Mr, Harrison will be renominated, notwith standing his blunder in the Shields matter, aud that, belli o, renominated, he will be slaughtered, providing the Republicans put up a decent man against him. .. The only other interesting feature on tne Democratic side of the house is the candidacy for Sheriff, the two competitors being Mr. Kern, the present incumbent, aud Chris Casselmou, a German living in the Fourteenth Mard, which lie at one time represented iu tbc Council. It appeared for some time as if Mr. Kent would be renominated without a struggle, but some imprudent savings and doings, aud the impres sion among the Irish that he - helped to slaughter Tom Lynch when the latter ran for Countv Treasurer last year, have raised a formidable hostility against him, and the flouring to-dav is to ihc effect that Kern will be defeated. ‘He counts with certainty on the Third, Sixteenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thirteenth Wards, which give him sixtv-llvc votes, and on forty-nine votes out of the sixty nine country votes, giving a total of 114. There are dead against him the First, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, and Eighteenth'’Wards, which will have in the Convention 120 votes. Of the country towns, twenty are against him, being four teen from Lake, four from Lemont, aud two from Hyde Park, making a total against him of 140. Ihc uncertain wards are the Second, Fifth, Ninth, Tenth, Fourteenth, Filtecnth, Sixteenth, and Seventeenth, casting 151 votes. It is more than likely, from present appearances, that he will net hardlv anv from the Fifth, • which has 32, the Fourteenth, which has 22, and the Seven teenth, which has 1 ( J. About the most favor able Ihntriug that can be done for bint gives him J&2 votes to 210 against him. There is, however, a wav in which he can secure success in the Convention. That is by the use of money, especially in the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Ee-ntti and Seventeenth Wards. \S hetiicr he has the money to spend, or whether, if he hasn’t it, he eo'uld raise it Irom Ids employes, as Lieb did from his, is au uueertain question, aud eveu if he does secure the renomiuatiou, it is believed that there will be so much butcr uess iu tbe ranks of the Democracy, and so much defection aimin': the Irish, that a stranu Republican can beat Idm as easily as ho beat Clough two years atro. MINOR MEETINGS. The Seventh Senatorial League met yesterday atternoun hi the Grand Pacific Hotel. After electing members to till the leer vacancies ex isting, a motion was carried calling upon the Seventh Senatorial Committee to direct the holding of the primaries on the 2Sth ot Septem ber and the Senatorial Convention on the 3uth. Alter a little miscellaneous business of no public interest the Committee adjourned. The First Ward Republican Club met at the Grand Pacific Hotel last evening. A collection was taken up up to cover expenses, and S3O se cured. On inotiou, it was resolved to hold weekly meetings until alter election. Arthur Dixon was appointed a special committee to sec about leasing for the campaign the room now used by the Club. Tbe roll of the Club was tailed bv request, and the names 61 the several members wuo had removed from the ward were erased. Mr. Keogh was in favor of expel ling fronqthe Ciub all wuo have joined tne.Young Republicans, but bis views were not approved. ■V committee, consisting ot Messrs. Rockwell, Ilixou, and S. W. King, was appointed to re vise the membership list,aud ascertain the names of those who are now non-residents ot the ward. •V regular meeting of tbe Fifteenth Ward Re publican Club was held last evening at Folz Hall Mr. Conrad Folk, ot the County Central Committee, reported what that body nad done at its afternoon meeting, in the way of changing tbe dates for holding the primaries ana the County Convention to the 14th and 15th of Oc tober respective! v. Gen. Lake, late candidate for Congress, was called upon, and returned his thanks to the Ciub lor the hearty support it had given him at the late Convention. He spoke in the highest terms ot the Republican candidate for Congress, Mr. Hiram Barber, Jr., and prom ised him his cordial support in the coming cam panil. In closing, he expressed ins hope of makin"-an address to the Club further along in the coute-t on the issues of the campaign. There being no farther business, the Club adjourned for two weeks. Mr. Thomas M. Niehol, Secretary of the Honest-Money League of the Northwest, will deliver a scries of three lectures ou the subject of the Currency, iu Farwell Hall, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings of this week. The fact that the admission to these instructive lectures is free oilers an excellent opportunity, which should be generally em braced, for all interested in this subject to oh tain accurate and useful' information. Those who go to hear Mr. Nicbol may be sure that they will listen to a Well-reasoned talk, full ot facts, statistics, and points. He is thoroughly competent to make a clear, sharp discussion of financial subjects, and his hearers will get fully as much information from him as from any speaker on these subjects who is likely to oc cupy their attention this fall. He is thorough ly posted and more than a match for most ot those who take the other side ot the question. A meeting of the Republican Club of the Eleventh Ward was held last evening at Mar tine’s Hall, on Ada street. The first business was to appoint a committee to make uo a ticket ot officers ot the Club, as purposed to be reor ganized. While the Commute were in retire ment, the meeting was entertained by brief speeches by Gen. O. L. Mann and Mr. Schauner, after which a report was submitted and adopts ed. recommending the following nominations: President, Frank A. Riddle; Vice-Presidents, Gilbert Alsou, J. W. Stanley, A. J. Snell, A. A. Sprague, Marshall Carter, John M. Oliver. Mr. M E Cole was chosen Secretary, and Samuel Kerr Treasurer. An Executive Committee was elected consisting of E. E. Gilbert, First Precinct; James Plumstcad, Second Precinct; L R. Dyer, Third Precinct; J. B. Briggs, Fourth Precinct; George B. Swift, Fifth Precinct; Walter Pond. Sixth Precinct; and at large, D. J Avcrv. There was some lurther talk and the meeting" adjourned till next Saturday evening. The Auxiliary Club of the Twelfth Ward held its regular weekly meeting last evening in the little chapel, No. 4211 Western avenue. Mr. Woodard, candidate for Congress in the Second District, and Luther Lafiin Mills were invited to be present and address the meeting. The latter, however, could not attend, to the regret of all. Mr. Woodard made a long speech, in which he reviewed the situation from a philosophical standpoint. He touched upon the financial question, compared the respectability of the Republican party with that of the Democratic party, spoke of the absurd promises which are being made to the workingmen to get them to vote the Democratic ticket this fall, alluded to the arch-Rebels ot the South who were striving to get into the legislative bodies of the nation, and exhorted the people to send the right sort of a Republican to represent them in Congress and in the Legislature. Addresses were also made by Messrs. E. G. Rook and Clark Gcib, after which the meeting adjourned. The Republican Club of the Thirteenth Ward held a regular meeting last evening in Benz’s Hall, on “West Lake street, near Robey. The attendance was large, and embraced some of the most active political workers of the ward. ' r be evening was occupied in speechmaking, the speakers being J. L. Bennett, W. E. Mason, and Fctcr Kiolbassa, candidate for legisla tive Representative from the Fifth Dis trict on the Republican side, and Col. Bcnuettr candidate for Congress from ttic West Side District. The last-named gen tleman spoke briefly, pointedly, and sensibly on the political situation, and in closing said he was that kind of a candidate who desired to see a man nominated for Congress from the W est side District who would represent most clearly and emphatically the Republican principles, and who could concentrate the strength of the party and carry the district. He begged them to nominate such a man, and if they aid so lie would tro into the ranks and help elect him, re gardless ot personal fcclimr. Col. Bennett was loudly and earnestly applauded, both dunn? ami after his speech. Brief addresses were made bv Le Grand Perce and others, after which the mccfing adjourned. • The Executive Committee of the Socialistic Labor party met last evening at im. 7 Clark street. The onlv business of importance trans acted was the passage of the following resolu tions, a copy of which was ordered to be sent to the Penitentiary Commissioners: Whereas, the law authorizing the farming oat of convict laltor is contrary to the best interests of society, aiffl adverse to the principles that the just families of labor should go to the laborer, and ~,,, ~, ihc employer, ranch less when the same is a Mimcal corporation; 'and also that tke-pme In curs an unfair and advantageous competition with honest labor, and generates an evil and criminal nrnncnnitv. which is destructive to all Clements of raorahty : Endrectitude that might lead to the reformation of ttieconvict: and WUEI EAS There is an almost unfailing proba bility -hat said law will be abrogated at thei Thirty first General Absemhly, convening Jan. 8, 1871); ""whekeas. The Commissioners of tlio Illinois State Penitentiary arc about to let a contract for 250 men; therefore, he It , JUeotcca. That the Chairman and Secretary of the Committee (apprehending the repeal of the said law) transmit to said Commissioners, m be half of the industrial and working people of the county and State, a protest against the letting or making of said contract for a longer period than one year, and ask that this protest be favorably considered. .. . . . . • iUsotted , That we await with interest wh r t ac tion said Commissioners will take upon this re quest, since two oolitical parties of tne dav have pledged their intention of abolishing convict labor. -Viter selecting speakers for the several meet ings next week, and transacting other business, the meeting adjourned. ART-NOTES. Tbe Casts at the Exposition. As the managers of the Chicago Exposition have commenced to make a collection of plaster copies of the most remarkable sculptures of antiquity, it is specially interesting to n atch the efforts of other nations ami cities to gather typical representations of the various periods of sculpture. The necessity of educating the people with regard to the beauty of form and the actual condition in which the works of the Greek sculptors have been found, buried In the earth or exposed on the ruins of great temples, is demonstrated by the different spirit with which the casts are inspected hy intelligent people. To some they are a distinct revelation of the grandeur of design and apprecia tion of real beauty by artists, famous through all time • and others only notice a conglomeration of headless figures and broken arms, in very many eases proclaiuiingaloud their inexcusable ignorance by regrets that good casts have been bro ken iu transportation and have not been properly repaired. They cannot comprehend the scrupulous care of the Art Com mittee to procure accurate copies of the treasured marbles and bronzes in European museums with out alteration from their present condition. It is practically impossible for a young country line America to compete with museums munificently endowed by Government in purchasing the original specimens of antique art, when the British Museum pays for a single head twice as much as the present collection in Chicago has cosf. No one will attlrm thatthc copies in plaster have as much in trinsic beauty or artistic value aa the works which really were produced by master minds, yet the training of the eye and the mind to an appreciation of correct forms is invaluable. As a nation we know nothing of good sculpture, and, with very few exceptions, our national monuments are very «*roas. Tue oest collection of casts of sculpture in This country is undoubtedly iu the Corcoran Gallery at Washington, wnlch has an annual income oi ctfo 000. The statues largely outnumber those iu Chicago, though the selection has been made 'trom similar sources, and one-half of the figures here have not yet been obtained ny the Washington managers. The Chicago casts consist of tour groups,, thirty-five statues, twelve statuettes, four torsos, nineteen bas-rclieis, ten busts, and lurec masks, making eighty-seven numbers in all. including in some cases several sections of the bas-reliefs. This can only be the commencement of a collection which should be the nucleus of a wonhv museum of art and industry. Boston, Amherst, New Haven, amt Philadel phia pave now good cist collections, but the importance of, duplicating the grand est sculpture Is more folly uuderstood on tao other side of the Atlantic. The statue nailery in Edinburg'commenced with u donation or *4OO and by gradual adtiillou the collection now numbers 230. The largest cast collection iu Great Britain is at the Crystal Palace in Sydenham, procured at great expense from the museums of Europe, but since partially destroyed by fire and now exhibited without any catalogue or seeming principle of arrangement, fcorue of the most ex pensive figures arc now concealed oy the platform for the orchestra before the treat organ; others are scattered through the building for ceeprattro purposes, and*, most are injured for artistic study by injudicious attempts at painting. Tbe London University contains in the drawing schools a moderate number oflcasts, but the art scaools at south Kensington. fiavc been favored with more judicious selection: it is noticeable that tbe head masters of each Institution pay great def erence to the best works of the Italian renais sance. Tbe museum of South Kensington has among Us chief attractions electrotype and piaster copies of the art of all ages, the statuary of the an cients forming a small percentage, as the collection is largely made in the in terest of science and of the a bP‘ l ; cation of art to the industrial pursuits. The total uumuer of plaster cash* is 5,784, of which 1155 arc from antique bas-relieis, arcnitcctural frag ments, and a few statues. Munich has an excel lent museum of plaster casts, numbering JW2, which are chronologically arranged, ami prove in- ! structivc tcfall students. Strasburg is collecting, , under the superintendence of rrof. Michaelis, casts of the best Grecian sculpture, which arc now compactly stored In the University and will not be catalogued until a proper exhibition building is provided. The old Electoral Palace at Bonn long contained a noble collection of plastic art, the Dresden Museum supplemented it-* rich resources by copies of the art treasures in other galleries, tbe French Academy in tne ) ilia Medici of Horae has u collection very valuable in the history of an, of which tne only catalogue now exists in manuscript. The Museum of Berlin is the most comprehensive of all, containing near ly 1 400 casts, and employing the dip lomatic talent of the country t« obtain repro ductions of antique art and of the renaissance. For this purpose permission has been obtained from the Italian Government for tne sKilicd fonnatore to make molds of sculpture and archi tectures Padua, Venice, Florence, and wherever works of antiquity are unearthed or the master pieces of the revival of Italian art are best pre- English people are now keenly alive to the importance of building up cast col lections, and last year a movement was inaugurated for the forma tion of a gallery of casts from the antique In Lon don, nmlcr the inllnentiul patronage of the Duke of Westminster. The details of the plan must be credited to Walter C. ferry. Esq., who has em bodied his ideas in a very valuable article. In stead of making a collection in a miscellaneous wav he proposes to originate an historic gallery of casta from the antique, bringing together copies of the more important original sculptures, scattered far and wide through the galleries of Europe, so that works of the same character, school, and period may be seen together in the same gallery. ami, if possible, m the same room. Last March a petition was pre sented to the House of Commons, signed hy those who have been most inllnentml in the development of English art, and the matter was postponed on account of the possibility of a war wi’li KttMia. q’oe subject was largely discussed in the public pres* and a subsequent conversation with Ur. Perry showed that lie was not an enthusiast, but u practical, sensible gentleman, and those interested in art feel sure that he will succeed. Modestly, he asks for only 550.000. and in ids f utnre plans be hopes through judicious exchanges lo aid materially other museums, in his own and foreign countries. What may oc accomplished even in j'oung coun tries is demonstrated by tbe museum at Melbourne, \ustraha, which has over seventy statues, besides busts aud bas reliefs. The impetus given to art by the judicious efforts of the most intelligent patrons is bein'* felt through the world, and at no distant day the people of Chicago will find some way to join in a united effort to build up a museum of value wall the interests of the city and Northwest. ACADEMY OF DESIGN. The evening classes of the Academy of Design belli to-morrow night,—the life-class, resumed from last year, and a new class in drawing from the antique,—Mr. Earle in charge. Tt would seem desirable that the latter class, which Is preparatory to the former, should be made free, for the heneut of the apprentices in engravers’, designers’, and architects' offices, who stand in great need of such training, and are usually on small payor noneat a *Early lir October. Mr. Jenney, the architect, promises to begin a course of evening lectures up on Architecture, at the Academy, which will be within the reach of all. and free to BUPils and subscribers. These lectures, which hate been in contemplation for some years, are to be addressed rather to general readers and students than to pro fessional■architectural students. Popular in char acter they are to treat of the various architectural styles which have arisen and passed away, in their relations to the life, religions, and laws of the different nations to which they have belonged. off-hand sketches and slereopticon views for in nitration. This is the beginning on the part of the Academy of an effort to inst itute courses 5f popular lectures upon artistic subjects, which it is hoped will meet sufficient encouragement to be continued. DR, E. R. E. CARPENTER. Dr E R. E. Carpenter has returned to the city after a few weeks spent in trout-fishing along the wildernesses of Northern Wisconsin, and is again awaiting the visits of his friends and patrona for his pauents are his friends-at his office on the northwest comer of State and IJnincv streets, lie bus secured during his absence vitality and health, and gooo spirits enough to carry him through the winter campaign. FOREST HOME CEMETERY. The citizens of the West Side who arc. not yet provided with a burial place should not neglect to visit this new and bcamiful cemetery. The same comprises over eighty acres of the oncc-cclebraicd Haas* Park, and is only 454 miles west of city limits; can be reached by a pleasant drive through Central Park on Madison street, passing the new West Side Race-Course. ’ THE CHICAGO CITY EXPRESS COMPANY have now an office at 97 Washington, between Clark and Dearborn streets, where they will re ceive orders to call for and deliver all sorts of bag gage. packages, barrels, furniture, etc., and exe cute nil sorts of commissions for merchants and citizens generally. Promptness, reliability, and courtesy ore guaranteed. This Company has been in operation some three years, and is owned and controlled by Capt. B. Schermerhorn and John 11. Bradley, and they propose now to give such facul ties to the public os trill make their Company pop ular aud indispensable. WATCH-REPAIRING is reduced to a fine art at Hamilton, Shourds & Co.V, corner Statc"aud Randolph streets. They employ none bnt the best workmen, give this mat ter personal attention, and therefore insure the most perfeccsfttisfaction. Any one owning a watch that fails to keep correct time should place it in their bands for adjustment. MME. EMMA SOULE. having returned from her Eastern tour, is at her establishment, No. 170 State street, and will be pleased to sec her numerous patrons. Ladies de siring the latest Parisian styles iu dressmaking and millinery should call. Elevator, 70 Monroe street. A FACT WELL WORTH KNOWING. If yon have doubts as to which make of rewing machine Is. all things considered, the most eco nomical and best for fondly or workshop use, try the New Wheeler & Wilson No. 8. Apply at salesroom, 155 State street. DRUNKENNESS CURED. Dr. DTngcr (discoverer of the cinchona remedy) positively cures every case of habitual drunken ness. Fee, Sls; guarantee or money returned, $25; sample bottle; $5. Safe, sure, and speedy. Buck & Rayner’s malt congh mixture is a simple remedy for aciults and children. Or high or low. or rich or poor. None would foul teeth or breath endure. If they but knew how sure and swift Was Sozodont, that priceless gift. In giving beauty, life, ana lone To every charm the mouth can own. CEUARITV CONCERT. WILL OCCOR THE GRAND At McCormick Hall, The Concert will be giro under the Management of the OWL CLIIL Uib member* other City Clubs co-operating. the KNTIKL I'IIOCKEOS of which will go entire to the sufferers at TUe following gentlemen will represent the several organizations named: CHICAGO CLUB, CALUMET CLUB,)fi ( GKO. L. DUNLAP. UNION CLUB, ILLINOIS CLUB, JOSEPH MEDILL, OWL CLUB, The unexampled array of attractions which have beci so generously placed at The of the Man-, agoment, and the hearty co-operut.uu of all intereaued. insure the success of the effort to make this the moat brilliant and Colossal Charity Concert! Ever clven In tills city, and guarantees to the public ao entertainment of extraordinary excellence. By the self-saerUlce of an extra Jouniey and hard travel. MISS CAllV—whose every other date to nllul until next Spring—lb enabled to reach Chicago at 4 o'clock to-day. and with charaeleristic gcneroMty sin has volunteered her valuable assistance, thus enabling the Management to announce the LAST APPEARANCE Here In Concert this fall, of America's Greatest Con cert Contralto, MISS A>ts»lE LOOlsh OAKY. It Is with great pleasure that the Management an nomtee iil.o tint reappearance. after Iter■ lotus " ce from the Concert-room, of Chicago a tavorit*. Sluder, Mrs. L C. HUCK, wim has kindlr consented to lend her aid for this wor tM cousc; together with a chorus from the Members of the APOLLO CLUB, Who have generously volunteered to oppear under the direction of their Leader, Mr. ■ViTEv!I. Xj. tomlins. The following Musical Organizations will alio assist; BAMOIA-; ...a,,..™ (|[J4^XET Mr. 1L L. SLOA>'- First appearance here of the (Ladles’) CU flWflff I I MI “ F - WniTKET. $ Ij. i/llil/iiiiii >«« lizzie iiovne — QUARTET LOM’S ORCHESTRA AND THE CELEBRATED LSESEGANB t=s~ QUARTET Mrs. F- G. HALL, GEO. LOESGII, 11. ALLEK. Completing the extraordinary array which win appear on tlilsocmuloa. Atust rci|ue»iu« the Committee PKOF DAVID SWUTG Will deliver a brief addressi aaproprlate toi the oecmlon. IhT-straJmaking a grand musical climax to the sacred 1 *i-.00. For sale at the Box Of dcc. McCormick Ilsh lids eveffing^.^ _FOB SALE. BICELAICBIETEEY. Handmmc sou tool, and dne raping, nagej. Address or call at to Aamaad Xduc— :xx store. DEPASTJSEi STINE’S Be;arint Jf Stmt. (Formerly Original Stein's Dollar Store.) K HAVE OPffIEH fJANT SEW SPECIALTIES In the past week in every Depart ment, and receiving new Goods daily for Fall Season, We sell all Goods formerly sold at SI.OO for 780. There are parties who have opened a Dollar Store and are using our name, hut we notify the public that such are FRAUDS, as this is the only “Original Stein’s.” 122 & 124 Btate-st. Just north of Madison. df We have no Branch Houses. E2T During the Exposition this Store ■will be kept open evenings till 9 o’clock. RCLIAULK fIIOIfitUSTS. DRUGGISTS INDORSED BT THE IBDICAL PiFESSIi. The Hat of druggists given below comprises firms In the trade which are known In every section of the city,. and who have the confidence of the community In re* gard to competency. Integrity, and straightforward* ness: West Madison street—Storey A Parker. No. 183*. Mrs. J. A. Burnham. No. 4‘W; W. L. iiarcourt, No. 388; b. Rush Quigley. No. 438: -A. C. Bell, No- 4A». J. W. Mill, So. r»72: Kraft> Pharmacy, So. Ml, .1. C. Borchard, So. 735: Todd's Drugstore. No. .«ss t. A. Morrell. No. USX); J. 11. Bearcroft, No. 891; JohnM> ers. So. 1002. .Western avenue— Drug-bture. So. 1003. Ogden avenue—George 11. Accxerman, corner Harrison: F. G. Crane, comer Van Buren. «eatcra avenue—Jones & Donated. No. 319. ■ > k So. 777. Canal street—Bruno 11. Gull, corner Twelfth. Blue Island areauc-L. \V aters dorf. So. 171. West Randolph street—A. So. 58: EremhsAGcrhardy. No. 183: J- No. 231. Milwaukee avenue—H. Sweet, Sos. lltf and 23-1: S. 11. ilaanshuus, .\o. 211; Emil Dreler, So. 2T.D; C. F. Hart wig, So. 470; C. _Ji. Plants, 709; F. hattermann. So. 9<o. west indiana*Bt.—C. Staagc, No. 207; V Bruun. So. 2*B; william Jauncey. No. 312; H. H. McPhersumcor ner Paulina-st. South Side—btatc-at. —A. C. Vanotr burgh, corner Adams-sU; 1». Marchant, So. S--4, George M. Hamhrlght, comer Twelftti-st. ; lh. in holt. No. 303; Mathison A Buchmau. So. No. 041: IL H. Cowdrey. So. f>27: J. W. Ehrman, so. 420; Thomas Whitfield, So. 883: C. J. Bavenhurg * Co.! No. ills: SmllhAHogey. No. 441; F. G. &ccprd. So. 1458; Truman Brothers, so. 1378; P. Muc»inauiu So. U*«8; EUt A Uhleudorf. So. 1288; Scimelder & Co.. So. 3906. Wabash-av.—Thomas Whitfield & to.. No. 210; K. M. Eaßlns, No. 302; U- Thurston, So. 519; F. M- Hoyt A Co., So. 522. T H Patterson A Co.. corner Mlehlgan-av. Cot No. E. W. A 1 n Vn T74* T. P. smith A Co.. SO. J-J. o 1! Baker A Co., No. 64i>; W. K. Wilson. ffil. Archer-av.—H. Blrotlu No. 88; H -129; E. B. Hermann. No. 41U; Charles F. Flannsttel, No. 839. Indlana-av.-JudaonS. Thlr^ ty-flrsc-st.; Pierce A Jlowley. So. 1099. Clarkst. Thomas Braun. No. 351. Sorth Uark-at. E.T. Schloetzer. No. 122; Medcalfc A Co., comer Michigan* at! * 3:11. Hooper, No. 171: 11. G. Cotton, corner Chl caSto*av.; BurllnghamACo..No. 445; hold, 146; C. Laux. Jr., corner Centre. Chlcago-av. i, r rna, North Wells-Bt-—J. B. Gaylord, So. 98. C- M. Weinberger, No. 219; Webber A LucknaMt, corner Division. Divlslon*st.—K. A. Koseue. So. llosMlrotli, So. Tomautai & LundralLNo. _J. C.F. Class, No. 28u. North Halsted-st.—F. C. behap per. No. 70S. Larrabce-at.-F. Use. No. fcVjte Kellner. -No. 3S«. H. IT. No. IJOI. Cly bourn av. ■ Sortli-av.—A. L. WiUlor No. C. Mueller. comer Clybourn-a\. Klnzie-st. W- u. Mclonle. No. 105. . EXCBKSJOXS. $5.00 CINCINNATI k BETEI. The Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. L'onis Eailway Will Sell Excursion Tickets to Cin cinnati and Ketum at above low rate. Good going on the morning and evening trams of Thursday, Oct. 3, and good to return until Tuesday, Oct. 8, inclusive.. Depot, cor. Clinton and Carroll-sts. (West Side). Milwaukee-av. cars on Ban dolph-st. run direct to depot. CITY OFFICSJ, 12 MNDOLPH-ST. CATARHUB BEHEDIES. MOTOPATHY, The only treatment known or over at tempted that radically cures O A. T A. IE& 33/ ZEE. ORIGINAL, AND PP.ACTICED ONLY BY Dr. CLESSON PRATT, 202 State-st., Chicago, MOTOPATHXC AIEULCLNES. These medicines am prepared under my direction ami for my especial use. and although originally etl to thfi-nre of catarrh and lm complications, tlii lr wider application during the last four years within i heir scope the treatment also of NeurjU-ta, l’hi*innati«m Sick Headache. Llwr Complaint. Dyt* of the Kidney*, scrofu la, and tothcr forms of disease haying their origin In a humoral or fermentlve state of the Wood, a* to the snicrc** <>Cthl-> treatmen; I am privileged to n fer to a inr"c number of caaes cured In this city, as aell to the many at present under my professional charge. Um- Ts-Sns rcaldlnc out of the city treated by cor resivuulenee afier one Interview, but In no cast, IbrilH-in.-vhesent without first seeing the Patient. i:icu ;fon hours from 10 to 12 a. m.. and fromi ato ft D nu. and positively at no other hours nor on Sunday except In ca«e of necessity BAISIAS. FIRST ARRIVAL! ISTEW Valencia Raisins Sic per Pound, BY THE BOX. HICKSON'S tesl Grocsry H«, 113 EAST MADISON-ST. GEORGE BABCOCK Vic*t AJuoii'St * fppoaiie Jttllwr»utt raric. Kvimss. AREND’S KUIVIYSS A delicious, sparkling, wine-like bever age, made from milk, possessing greater nourishing and restorative power, and more easily digested, than any other food. It is peculiarly grateful to a delicate, irritable, or inflamed stomach, quickly converted into healthy lymph and blood, without taxing the feeblest digestive organs, and it sup plies the body with all its nutritive require ments, especially replacing the wasted nervepower. Nothing else makes flesh and blood so fast,’ and it is therefore the most prompt restorative. It often restores health where medicines fail. U Approrpiate conditionslfor the use of Ku myss are the various forms of dyspepsia, gastritis, inflammation of stomach or bow els, nausea, general debility, marasmus, consumption, fevers, Ac. Kumyss is not a medicine. Its character is that of a food only, and it is equally suita ble as a beverage ordietforinfants or adults. Infants are fed on new Kumyss—adults pre fer the medium or old. The renown of my Kumyss, introduced in 1874, has caused many imitations to appear, none of which bear any comparison to my Kumyss, tor the simple reason that my mode of manufacture is original with me. The chief claim of these imitations for pub lic patronage is cheapness. They ore cheap ly made, of cheap material, generally repul sive in taste, and to a delicate stomach al ways injurious. Bad or unclean tasting food of any kind, especially milk and Kumyss, should be rejected. To avoid the danger of obtaining on imi tation do not order through middle-men* but address orders or inquiries directly to a . ABEND, Chemist, Originator of Kamvss in America, 170 Madison-sh, Chicago, Send for Treatise on Kumyss. KOUMISS^ price reduced to $2.50 per dozen nts.. delivered. Satis faction guaranteed. C. 11. EELLV. northeast corner Wabusli-av. and Jackson-st. AiVJI-FAX. ANTI-FAT AixaVs Antt-Fat Is the great remedy fbr Cop- Jmkfnce. It is purely vegetable and perfectly hanu ess. It acts upon the food In the stomach, pre venting Its being converted Into fat. Taken lu accordance with directions. It will redae© a Cat perMm from two lo Ore pounds pee wwt - Corpulence Is not onhr a disease Itself, oat the harbinger of others.” So wrote Hippocrates two thousand years ago, and what was true then Is none the leas so to-day. bold by druggists, or sent, by ex press, for $1.50. Quarter-dozen $4.00 Address, BOTANIC MEDICINE CO. Prop’rs. Buffalo, N.Y. gbocebies. DOfT FAIL TO BUY TOUR TEAS, COFFEES, and SPICES At the IMS TEW, 110 and 112 Madison-st. Many Kew Teas received dar ing last week, and they are Splen. did Bargains. Grocers and Deal ers Überaiiydcalt\vitln______ - _ — .OASi £XHI THE CHICAGO SOCIETY OF DECORATIVE ART HAS DETERMINED TO OPES A LOAN EXHIBITION OP ARTICLES OP ARTISTIC VALUE In the coming fall. The member* of the Society earn estly solicit the co-operation of the citizen-* of Chli-azo and Its vicinity, and rely confidently on their Ilbcru.iij to make thU Exhibition an honor to the city. The article* to he exhibited wfli coosU* Mosaics, specimens of Ancient Armor, irurlcs. Gold Silver, and liras* one, i*.lectro»H*e Ktproout. tlcma. Knameled-Metal and Porcelain. Autlaue Hiriil lure. Antique and Artistic Jewelry, Artistic Kmbr‘i i erics. Antique and Modern Pottery ami Puretlaio, 11*. tures Fn"ravlni:s. I hire I toots. Maniiscrlph*. Auto graphs, "uuuary, Glw. Lace, Tapenry. Textile tu’;* rlcs \ntlnue Fnns.Lacquer, V'ood Carving, Relics, eu. f FvervoncalllJnglocoatrlbute to the collection is requested to send name and residence to the Chulnnaa of Committee of Selection. • 31US*. FIU.NKUN ?{AC YEAUIh cor. LaUe and Wabosb.ar.. rhlemto. This Committee will wait upon each contrlhntor and make a list and description of the article* to be loaned. liy order of the y SCAM MON. iPOOL. COTTON. “Best Thread for Sewing Machines.’* WILUMANTIG! »'mrhu:a STII.X. AHEAD OET Spool Cotton! More Hum thfry exhibitor* of Sewing Machine* at the Pari* Exposition. I*7B. like those at the Centennial KxDOidtluo, IH7R, having used the U llllniiuitlc »**- C’ord Soft-Flnixh Spool Cotton on ever/ variety «f work, certify that It 1* the best thread FOB SEWING MACKES That they ever used. They Pronouns. U nyiartox W alt other brands on account of iu stbksgtii. jbvexyess, UIASTICITY, FOfISII- And COLORS. rsr- SFE THE TTILUMANTIC DISPLAY AND nii-- AT THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.. ; —octw steamships. ALLAN LINE OCEAN WATT. STEAMSHIPS, VI V OIIEBEC, VIA BALTIMORE. paesAGK all classes between principal poinu la Vurune and America al lowest rales. Act-otnnimln fiunilbncarellctl- Three weekly SalilUßs each way. son In Aso; Intermediate, 54U, (told, blecr “bUmwtnea'Siite, Sapenor Ships. ElpertencedOf fleers. Disciplined Crews. Salely the Lovernlus le rlaiamnt and Strerrute I’aaaniiscrn. tlirooiw ustsitsz, WHITE st ar line. C«rr>MiX tli«: Tnliert Mate* anil Uoyal M»H NcwVurlf ami Uver|K)u». KorpaaiWiic »pp*r U> cou. liany'a liillCC. ~IH MMlsJl tT . » a —f Q> lagkugukn. Gun I Webern A«.c-£. J2T* lirafl» ou Ureal Ilritaiu »ti<l CUNAHD MAIL LINE. Sailing three timed a weelt to anil from BrltUh P °rpily a “cornea Office. northwest eotacf Weaurn A=cht. 5