'K Vjr . i-, . K" .js.Sjv.'F ' .-i3T- j-.r "-' v F, -f - " g IJ- rie 15. J rsst &$!!Zl TKE BED CLOUD CHIEF. ? U J J WKI'NESDAY MARCH '10, 1875. ATTENTION. Tlic eitixens of Webster County are reqat-sted to meet in Mia Convention at Red Ulould, on Saturday March EOtb, for tb purpose of electing dele gates to attend the District Conven tion to place in nomination two can didates for the Constitutional Conven tion. A largo attendance is respect fully urged. J. F. SMITH, Chairman Central Com. Electitn Notice. Notice is hereby given that on Tues day the sixth day of April, 1875, an election will be held in Webster county Nebraska, at the places hereinafter mentioned, for the purpose of electing two delegates to the Constitutional Convention; being tbo number appor tioned to the District composed of Webster, Adams, and Kearney coun ties, which election shall open at 8 in the morning and close at six in the evening. The place of holding the election in each precinct will be as fol lows : lied Cloud precinct At the Court House. Guide Rock precinct At the School House in District No. 1. Walnut Creek precinct At the School House in District Ho. 6. Ratio precinct At the school house iu DUtrict No. 22. Harmony precinct At Wells Post Office. Oak Creek precinct At the School House in District No. 5. Ry order of the County Commis sioners, tuts 10th day of March, A. 1). i i-"f is iu. J. A. Tulle vs, County Clerk. The press of the state is a unit in upholding the veto of the .Railroad Tax Rill by Gov. Garber. The Gov ernor did his duty, fearlessly and faith fully, and the people rejoice to know that in their Executive they have a man above the corrupting influences of railroad corporations, and who is not afraid to do what is right This one act alone will strengthen the ties which already exist between the Governor and the people, and proves that they did not misjudge their man whon they called Silas Garber to the front At the head of this column will be fouud a call for a Mass Convention, to meet at this place on Saturday next The near approach of the elec tion, the fact that a county convention and a district convention will be neces sary, and the difficulty of getting oticcinall !hcmf.mhcrn of th n 4ral committee, in order to hold a ,;. meeting of the same, have decided us to take the responsibility of calling the county convention in the manner indicated. It is about the latest day that a convention can be held in order to bn ready for the district convention which will meet but a few days later. There is no time to give notices for for precinct caucuses and to go through the routine nsual in such cases, therefore we hope it will be satisfactory to meet in Mass Conven tion. We hope that the attendance will not be confined to citizens of Red Cloud precinct, but that every portion the country will be represented. 723 GOVESHOFS MESSAGE. Vetoing' tie BaHroad Tax Sill Gentlemen of the Senate: Exercising the power vested iu me by Sec 19, Art. 3, of the Constitu tiofy I herewith return Senate File S-r of current series with my objec tions thereto, which arc as follows : -1., It contains no enacting clause. See J, article 2, of the Constitution provides that the style of every law tshall be in the following language : "Bo it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Nebraska." This pos itive constitutional requirement is wanting to his bill. ST Act. S, Sec 3, of the Con- atitution provides "that the properly f coiporalions now existiug, or here after created, shall forever be subject to taxation the, sama as the property of iftdividTuakc" - . It is well ecUliH;&c3i..ie of oon stttntioaal law, that the property of individual tnoaTd be taxed in the rau of its value, but this bill provides that certain class of corporations shall sot be taxed in this ratio, that the property of our railroad corpor ations shall never be assessed for tax ation, at wore taan$ 10,000 per mile even tbonga tk valve be gieatly iu excess of that sum. With equal propriety ,-.tLe property of a cLias of individuals might be exempt from taxaiinn over n nerlain stipulated Me,-wkik'ti'WM ef the people woWe ibetf t ? d tenfcr. RisriYinyjubWen clans legisla tion, afx) repvgaaJftt alike to tke letter .il.i,;rit f our laws.- provided vsi. 3i--lre w bx 1? - . . J'- wbHaiWUo t elect. A "- -w aeaturyvaiKKJOT'-" "" . 5u taiaaaaMYf wrt, I t;n U ' Oriatia- tkat railroad - tZ 7 ii T...i ' flnirtlf j- - Bam UB aBBBB,Bap - - "" . -. :Si . --, iatt-aaaMlhitaTt M " l??rrZZxZzZKrii takv --V" ini JTZSTZr -. c -r .Aa. BA BBBBBBBBB. aBBl KaaBBBBB AUBBWW m -he1 :z. M7zlm -hm-,mt rr r-s-' faaaw .- t, -.. g L tSirrrrvlJM J. taMTaad-tk rraac lb. Aside from the legal mni technical oUJectioa that may be arced afainst this euura, it doea not appear to Be to be ex pedient. It would reduce the renere! iueM nest of the State a aUIioa and a half to three million dollar. It would reliere the railroad companies of at leaat 175.0(0 to Uxm and place this harden apoa the people. While there U evidently a deposition a dirpoc ition on the part of the people of thii State to encoorace railroad enterprises they are teareely able at thii time to shoulder to great a burden as this. Many of tdcte. through their various amnicipsl organisa tions, hare votd Iarre subsidies to railroads under the belief and with the anderstaadinr that their property should be taxed the same as that of indiriduals, or at least, that the laaPJespecting taxation of railroads should not be radically chanced. The law bow in force beinc in a manner a part of their contract, to all such, this act would be an especial hardship, and in my opinion, it would in the end recoil on theso corporations, by inciting legislation adverse and hot tile to thtaj. If it be true that some railroads in the State are taxed out of pro portion to other property. I cannot see why this may not be rcmediod under the cxiittas; law. While I regret exceedingly the necessity that compels me to interpose my will to that of the Legislature, I cannot, with my under standing of the law, and my understanding of the law, and my obligations to the people, gire the bill my unction. I therefore re turn it to the Home is which it originated, without my approval. SI LAS O ARBER. From the ML Pleasant Free Press. THE 8317X2333 IN NEBBASSA. Their Present Needs, ft:. Niw Loxdo.v. Iowa. March 1, 1875. Editors Fber Pkeeb. Some time since. New London township appointed roe their agent to distribute two car loads of dona tions to the sufferers in Nebraska, and also to ascertain while on the ground, the facts, as far as possible, about the reliability of the State and county organizations for the dis tribution of supplies. The importance of this last mission may be fully realized by stating that it had been reportel that the State organization was perfectly unreliable and using the means and supplies placed at their disposal more to advance their own selfish interests than for the relief of tho needy. Various reports were prevalent, also, about the extreme suffering and actual star vation in many parts of the State, but after traveling in about twenty counties in the State, I found that these reports wero great ly exaggerated. I found no cases of actual starvation, though very many who wero greatly in ncd of the necessaries of life, and who undoubtedly would suffer without help being given them. I arranged for the distri bution of the supplies intrusted to me, in places where I thought they were moot need ed," and in that way which would insure their reaching the most destitute. In regard to the State and county organizations, their condition and mode of distributing supplies, I found at first there had been much cause of complaint and mcxy irregularities in their work; but that they had finally succeeded in getting efficient, honest and capable men to do the work and manage the affairs of the society. The executive committee and the workers instead of drawing their compensa tion from the iunds of the society, were gen erally officers and detailed men under gov ernment pay, so that all the means contrib uted could go at onco whore it was intended. Their manner of distribution was about as follows: The secretary of tho Stato organ ization was required to issuo monthly sup plies to county committees, and they in turn issue the same proportionate amount to pre cinct committees, who have a list of families needing help. Said heads of families on ap plication on application being required to l9AlrtirttTWcitoc6.,hinul,lfiVr.W5Wr is so systomised that there can be no better or safer medium for distribution than the State organization, and thoio who Eend di rect to them at Omaha, may bo assured that they are taking the best course to have their donations do'the most good. It is well known throughout the State that there are many irresponsible and dishonest persons traveling through Iows and other States, soliciting aid. who manage to keep all that comes into their hands for their own personal use and benefir. Some of these on their return have claimed that they are en titled to ttie credit cf donations sent, with which they had nothing at all to do whilo whatever they did succed in getting was ap propriated by themselves. In my travels I ran across a man by tho name of Kirkwood, a preacher who had sought and had been de nied some responsible position on the lecal committee, and who, because I refused to credit his reports and recognize him as a re liable and trustworthy person, sought by every means in his power, to circulate falsa reports of my work in Webster county. Hear ing of this some time after, I addressed a let ter of inquiry to tho local committee in Webster county, and received the following reply: fr. J. P. BanghiitA, JVetr London, Toica: io-,KrX0?fs..(rom 0malia. d-ed Jan. 29, lSio, to J. C. Warner, is received. I reply would say that concerning Mr. Kirkwood. we do no support his statement, and that wo Jul ly indorse your proceedings while here. Furthermore, we believe you acted inde pendently in the matter, after examining all applications of those asking for relief, and by a personal vi-it to a number of the needy among as. As regards Mr. Kirkw..od'a can duct, we believo him to be a mischief-maker, and have no confidence iu him that his sad den departure fiom here as solicitor for aid oitizens an impostor, and not worthy of the confidence of this or any otner community. E- H. JOXKS. W.X. RICHARDSON. IKA JiLEEl'KK. W. E. JACKSON, U. U. SMITH. i r. ... - . Committee. ,i.ubi, n cistcr t-o. teb.3, 1873, Much complaint has been made that do nations for private individuals sent to the State committee have never arrived at their destinations. This is no doubt owing in ev ery instance to noncompliance- with instruc tions issued by the society for shipping goods. They have issued a falHetterof in structions, which should be strictly regarded. In conclusion, I would sty that the great anurgent rrorect need vf offerer in ifo. braska and Kansas, a for saed wita which to put in their crops, u well as feed far their teams to enable them to do the work necessa ry. I have been authorized by the State re lief and aio society, to aolicit of the people in this region, still farther aid ia seed grata for the destitute: aad anything intrusted ta me will be promptly forwarded, Tha people of Nebraska admit that among all the States which hare nobly aad geaerousiy responded to their distress. Iowa stands the first. That ia supplies she has contributed vastly more than any other Stat, while others have con fined their donations to money. 1 shall be pleated at any time te maka aay farther ex planation that may he rexulred, or to aire aay information ia wy power to aay- ea de- amac it. J. P. BANGMAM. Published by authority. To profideor calfisg a conveatton to revise, alter or aaaead the coastitn-' tion of the State of Nebraska Sr.CTiON I, Be it enacted ?& the Xejisltttitre of the Slate ofNcbras&a. That a qpnveatida to rcvy alter or amead the ooastitattofi of tWState of Nebrcska, hereby aKee to meet at tV capital, on the "second Toeednjr in the month oniaj-.-Sra 1875. Saklj; was more lor personal gams and partisan pur poses, than to benefit the really needy, and he is considered by a lanre nortion of th eonventioa shall consist of 6ixtynine membcia, aad tke embers thereof apportioned and elected from the sev eral counties, as follow : Kiehiirdsoo county, four members. Jntelope, Boone and Greeley coua tie, one member. Burt county, one member. Buffalo, Sherman and Valley coun ties, one member. Butler county, one member. Cas county, three members. Cedar, Stanton, and Wayne counties one member. Cheyenne. Keith, and Lincoln coun ties, and territory north of Dawson county and west of Valley county, one member. Clay county, one member. Colfax county, one member. Cuming county, one member. Dakota county, one member. Dixon county, one member. Dodge county, two members. Douglas county, seven members. Filmore county, one member. Gage county, two members. Hall county, one member. Hamilton county, one member. Saunders county, three members. Seward county, two members. York county, one member. Washington county, two members. Thayer and Nuckolls counties, one member. Webster, .Adams and Kearney coun ties, two members. Franklin, Phelps and Gosper coun ties, one member. Harlan and Furnas counties, one member. Knox, Pierce and Holt counties, one member. Jefferson county, one member. Johnson county, one member. Lancaster county, four members. Madison county, one member. Howard and Merrick counties, one member. Nemaha county, two members. Otoe county, four members. Pawnee county, one member. Platte county, one member. Polk county, one member. Saline county two members. Sarpy county, one member. lied Willow, Hitchcock, Dundy, Chase, Frontier and Dawson, and un organized territory lying between Frontier and Chase counties, one member. Pawnee and Johnson comities, one member. Kichardson and Nemaha counties, one member. Sec. 2. The members of eaid con vention shall be chosen by tbo electors of the state qualified to vote at any general election, at an election to be held on tho first' Tuesday in the month of .April, 1S75. Such election shall be conducted in conformity to laws then in force respecting elections, and no tices of the election of members to said cnnvp.qtion ahall Juvirirnn. hv tlift nifi., cers whose dutjr it is to give notices of electiou lor members of the legislature Sec. 3. The votes cast at such elec tion shall be canvassed, and returns made in the same manner as shall then be provided by law for canvass and re turn of votes in elections for members of the legislature, and certificates of election shall be given to the persons entitled thereto, in the same -manner asmembeisofthe legislature are en titled to receive the same; and in caso of contested elections to the conven tion, the contesting candidates shall pursu o the same course and be govern ed by the same rules, as provided by the law therein forco concerning con tested elections for members of the legislature. Sec. 4. The members chosen to said convention, shall meet in the had of the house of representatives, on the day before mentioned at the hour of 3 o'clock p. m., and before entering upon their duties, shall each take an oath, or affirmation, to support the constitution of the United States and faithfully discharge their duty as members of said convention. The said convention shall bo the judge of the election aud qualifications of its own members, and the said members shall be entitled to the samo privileges to which members of the legislature are entitled. Sec. 5. The members of 6aid con vention shall elect one of their number president. They shall also elect a sec retary, and an assistant secretary, and such other officers and employees as the business of the convention mis require. The members of eaid con vention and the officers aud employees thercof.shall be entitled to receive the same compensation and mileage as provided by law for the payment of officers and members of the legislature The aawuut due each persoa shall be certified by the president nod eounter sigoed by the secretary of the ooaverj tion, to the Auditor of the State, who shall issue warrants upou the treasur er, and the same shall be paid as other warrantsare paid. Sec. 6. The Secretary of the State shall attend such convention, at the opening thereof, and it shall be his duty, and the duty of aU other public ofieers, to furnish naid convention with all such statements, book, pa pers, and public docuaaents in their peraeciion, or pertaining: t their efiee a the convention nuy order or require ThnSeeretsrj of State ekulf furpeh the convention with such stationery na they auaj require. The printing or dered by the legislature. The journal of said eonventioa, and the debates of its weathers, shaU fee jnnted and dis tributed as jonmaJe el the ' Senate acd Henst nf JUpreeeiutlrninfn newi- inbuS. . V r - JStc?- -The .anKbdaMtnken- lioiis, or revision of the constituting agreed to, shall be signed by the mcuY bcrs of aid convention, and tngcthev with the journal and debate, be Sled in the office of the secretary of state. The amenJrusuts, alteration, or re vision of the constitution shall be pub lished in tuch manner, aud in such quantity, as shall be ordered by the convention. Sec. S. The amendments, altera tion.'), or revision of the constitution shall be submitted to the people, for their adoption, or rejcc.'ion, at an elec tion to hii called by taid convention, and every person entitled to vote by the hfrs iu force at the time of such election is held, may vote thereon, and said amendments, alterations, or revision of the constitution alt ail not take effect unless adopted by a major ity of the electors voting at such elec tion. The convention shall prescribe the form or manner of voting at such election, aud the votes ca3t at such election shall be canvassed, and returns thereof made in such inauncr as the convention shall prescribe. The con vention shall also prec:iba the ways and manner in which the said amend- niAnta lf rr rtrn j rt vntticiAn tV ttia -.WUW, U,.,.UUJ V, H..W4J III IUO constitution shall take effect, if aiqpt - i , . . i ' . ed by the people. Sec. 9. The Secretary of tho Slate shall designate some pjer iu each county of the State wherein a news paper is published, and each and all papers published in foreign languages, to priut this act for the information of the people, and such newspapers bhail give the act one insertion before the Grst day of April, A. D. 1875, and shall, upon forwarding to the State Auditor a copy containing such publi cation, be entitled to receive pay for the same at the Fame rates allowed -contractors for public printing of the lairs of tho State, which amount shall be paid by warrants of the Auditor drawn on the general fund of the Treasury. Sec. 10. The sum of $15,000, or so much thereof as may bo necessary, is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the general fund not otherwise ap propriated, to carry into effect the provisions of this act. Sec. 11. This act shall take effect and be iu force, from and after its pas sage. Approved Feb. 20. A. D. 1875 ARCHIBALD It. KIXSEAR. N0TA27 PUBLIC, SEAL ESTATE. AQEKT, AND AUCTIONEER All business strictly attended to aad all correspondence promptly answered. Spccia attantion givento payment of taxes. Collec tions and Real Estate Practice. Or. T- B. WILLIAMS, Family Physician, Tenders his services to tho public and will attend to all Professional calls. Office at the Red Cloud Drug; Store. O. K. Furniture Store, BSD CLOUS NZ uii. Smith A Calvert Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia Furniture, Picture Frames, Mirrors, and Undertakers Goods. WARE ROOMS. OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. 5Sf" Omaha and Lincoln prices duplicated. Special terms to those wishing large bills and the trade. WORSW1CK eVCO. BANK R S, AND DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE. UASTiyGS, NEB.. Prompt atteatioa ahrea to CoUeetloafceeas-' i EUEEKA! The aadersigacikaaJasteaaialtteellHe NEW BUILDING, Aad fumishedit with a Fall ffaaalr at c DRY GOODS. i.; 0!tOCE2lC3y HATS. XSADT-JtlDlCL0TlDrr- v BOOTS, SHOES,: FANCY NOTIONS ETC. : I Mipote to sell aa LOW at taa LOWjVT. FCa CASH. " aCall aad saai!a Jrr.tX M. 9TBATTP1V, Vrdr.. t -T t3UHJ3 IXZ,- m "WV V The WEEKLY EXQUIRKR. .A?nc?2rtha?es;l3, a ?rlesi ef the Fnmer asi Isizcir.il Clares. A BEAUTIFUL NEW CIlROItlO E5TITLCD "PERRY'S VICTORY!" Ulve-B la T.vrry A3 Nafcaerifcer. This picture reprwcaU Com. Oliver II. Perry in the act of pain trow one ship to another in tnalt open ttoa:. Juries the beat bi the baulr. exjnx'til to the Cre of the cueiuy. It ITearcre: 15 tj 22 1-2 Xs&m. Hrfln is umloabtrulo the mot leLible cbromo ev er offerei a a premium, binr'e copir of it eii at ?3 OJ. H have at a srrat outlay -cure.) thf ricln.tre ejutrb! an 1 tale ot it. and therefore ate cuaLied to procut it to oar patrons ns above. The hXQUll:i:H ytill stanls pre-emiaest aa first-clas Xearppapcr. iu rsrious de parttnent allotted U Sditcrials, Suacrcas, Agricttara!, Pcetrj, Correspcsdencs, Telegraphic, And Seserrl ITews. I ... Jr-.rU-.Af,l-..nH n.U .V.n fto uiplr its readers with all tte new and F"nd a variety of reading that canuot fail-to intercut eacn ami every memberof toe house hold. SuLjcribh through our aienU or tend direct to u. We desire an njtent at every Pout Office and wbero none are yet appointed, let some ot our fneuits apply for the ajrencr. ADDUESS, FARAN & McLEAN, Pub's, Cincinnati, Ohio. DUN VElt HOUSE Billiard Hall. D. W. DALT0N, - - - Prop. HASTINGS, NEBRASKA." Thi? hall hu lately been fitted up with ta bles of the but manufacture. Choice Wine.Liquors and Cuars at the bar PROCTOR HOUSE, O. D. PIlOCTOIt. - Propiuctor, ESBSON, NEBSASSA. The Traveling; Publw Will find this Hotel to bt first clas in every respect. 3Carri.ige runs daily to Ilelrieere. the enarcst Station on the SL Joe A 1). C. K. R iy Meat Market. MARK H. WARNER, Has jut opened a Meat Market on Webster Street, next door south of Park's Shot Shop where he will keep and sell frch meats of all kinds. IIIG HEST MUKKT PRICE PAID FOPt BEEK C TTLB, HOGS, J ND HIDES. Red ClQiiri. - - - - Neh. BILLIARD PARLOR, T. R. LEE Hastings, - - - Nebraska. This fvtabliihment has just been fitted up in Rood sttlo. and is just the place to enjoy a ttacie of lUUiards. The hot supplies atthe bar. 1'J-Cm na S. !! Entire- La'c Cashier 1st Xat Dank. Clarinda, Iowa.1 BANKER. HASTINGS, - - - NEBRASKA. Exchange bought and sold on all cities ot tbe United States and Europe. t ounfy Warranty OOUNTr ND SCHOOL BONDS Bought and Sold. Reference ly Permuuion : B. F. Aixk. President CorA Co. National Bank. Chicago. N B. Moasic. President First ational Hank, Clarinda, Iowa. J'iix i:xKRSHH. i.amer i'aeiac tauoeai Bank, Council lilcfTs. Iowa. C C CARraNTER. Governor State of Towa. C. LisDuam.-f. Clerk .Superior Coart. Iowa. C6ia E n JOIVE9, Watchmaker & Jeweller, 2SDCI0TO,WS2S7Z3 COUSIT, 1?SS. Particular attention sicn to Re pairing Fine Watches and Salhs'action Guarantied. I. W. TULLE1S, WKCE0PATHIC PHYSICIAN U. S. PENSION SURGEON. Ofice 3d door Soutt of Court Houe. Icsiicscc 0s HTLt Sut-cf led CIczi Republican River 4r STAGE IINE. i T. ?. 132. Prnristsr. :- Stfular trios will be nsadc between JW9ATA and RED CLOUD, 1 XJaNafbe p!e5cd to carry paa?eera ninihe dzjs ne&rioned, leacoe Bed : UnsntaiCA it on Xm3zj WtGut, aVwavA. LcartBf Jamata, tt -JT 0tt- ". Xtk. .. - L.cs9Trr JMnuars ! at anft rurdavft. "vRre rcKaayf NEW GOODS! J G. POTTER Takes thit method te Inform the Public that he ha$lul opened up a new and complete Stock of DRY COOOS & GROCERIES, CALICOES. DARK, LIGHT fc 1'INk, CHAM KKKS. DKLA1M2$. -Aa. DKKSS TRIMMINGS & WNINCS, CORSKTS A: SKIRTS, VAl LS CWVfcl BLKACUKl) AND UNBLKAOHhD MUSLINS TAULK LINENS. ATOWKLINJI. PANTS, OVKRALLS i SHIRTING, BOOTS A HOSt 31 ATS eft CA1S, COFFEE, SUGARS 4 TEAS tf all Kinds, ' a Canned Fruits, Oysters aid Crackers, Chewing and Smoking Tekacces, FLOUR, MEAL & BACON- And everything usually kept in a First Class Dry Goods 4 Grocery Store. -T. G. Potter. Red Claud, Nebraska. THE CHICAGO LUMBER YARD 1 AT HASTINGS, . " NEB Kceptt constantly on hand the largest Btook of Drj Pine Lumber in the West. Ako TARRED PAPER, and all kinds of BUILDIKO MATEBUL, Our stock is well selected and purchased direct from the rafts, and will be fold as low as the lowest. O. O. OL.IVER Hastings, Nebraska. NEW HARDWARE STORE ! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MITCHELL & MORHART Have opened a new store and have just received a full and complete stock of IIAItmVARE, Cutlery, .Carpenter and FARMING TOOLS, COAL 2nd WOOD STOVES. We have ako a Tin Shop connected with our Store. We umnufacturo Tin, Copper k Sheet Iron Ware. Our Stock h IjAUGE and well assorted, and re will deal as low as any house west of Lincoln, Call and See Before Purchasing Elsewhere. Opposite the Lumber Yard. Red Cloud. LUMBER LUMBER W. L. VANALSTYNE CLOUD, - - DEALKR 15 PINE J 4M S ' LATH, SHINDELS Doors Blinds Sash Mouldings Lime. Tarred Paper. Etc ad every Article usually kept in n First Claw Lumber Yard. I GUARANTEE TO DUPLICATE ANY BILL THAT CAN BE GO! AT JUNIATA OR HASTINGS. jrrY stwvxio J. D. POST, Prtprifttr. Fanan f Ud s alarr Suile it cttaw all tiaaec te fiaraufc ra aad feJ for LiTerrrirs Aett afc ftaklt t nf teTallf7lw, Qnnttttwg t port of ,,,,r Nob - JEBR1SK1. MME ! I4flJB ! ! axwel! 4 DiRfee WiA U lafcrsa the smWe tatt the aav ' ! 1 1 iiwriTaJHusaaatwij.if Kara t wiu a ea t ari I ?m. . . F0LLSUPPLY te atot lie d iaad ef the Malic. waUk tke Flaee STatli.TSe WW- -1 7h3 Ci:5?:t VsT:;a?)r !a tia TTcr, TftvTklnlluC'irralntlon IntUf u,y THE CHICAGO IMST ANI M:t y, anirrrally ;ooca4c4 t be tt i., ,. fpieiest. nut ntTpTihja n.l ,,, , ateruoiiR cTpiip,r Mthhsl n tit ' wrt. It t Republican tu politic. j,, ' latcM nd bet f pi'tfJal ami prr !!.,(, .. anu o( lociani aonerai nr. it, , reiKsri arc cowptrte. omprehn!i. ' t tclUliio. The aim or trie miifc.tr, , . h been. "nd wilt fee. to icnke a fjh oo.. and piey no:iper. with iu &, conin"U hap. rjly rro.1 .tul teiu rd. and inVKluable t eity nd conait. . K-riders. It U ne f tho tet f. paprrand haa a coestantly inri; eolation. TKBM3 OF SUUSCltlPTION. Dailt by wall per annum after J a am. 1. Jij'Ufo jrriii.. Ji v Dii.r kix months ..-, . - ... lAtLr three mjntU.-..-..-. ... ; THK WEKKLYPOST AND A! ML Ha ben cnlarceI I ix elaht coiuwa r- vfthe iseof the l)-ilr. an4 -entin. j, t current general and local new of th - ' with aluabl ftreisB aud ttnacjuU - r pondence. thel'etlorieof thri.t. r cat. Ctuhion. cletjr. and other artirl x with market repnrU preparnl crT. ' t it country realer. and eiefultr r' t $. to the hour tf coluc tu pre. Though . rrraie in Ue aiaWr? it one the Urr,t iirsin thociuntr. it retatn a h"f' oBcnl the cheip4t. the annual ul .j.; a price tciBg only ob sottaa aa rar cist. tu which uiut b added JlfleeaenU poitarpj to be prepaid, alter January 1, by in pu.. luher. in accordanc with lae law wh. h r Int operation at that lat. Kstraurdu itidufcracnt ro cffercl to u'wer lrt m prrfer tnaril th melo of our elul rt r ltemittnncft xuy b make nthrr l.r drsfUetpres. Post office order, or r" tJ letter, at cur rnk. , All letter uould ba aililre. t- V C1IICAUU POST AND MA I L. CO.. 30 o t M Dearborn street. Important but brief now letter? or to!, 'i ed t"im all partj of the cunntry. N v, will L takeu ot anouyraouMmmutil.i!i ,. THE ALDINE COMPANY S Xcw Piibllcatiii.t. SOLO ONLYBYSUSSCMPTION. THKALDlNKt THKAUT JOUUXALtf AMEKICA. This rplendld entcrprlsa U nut only r5 mtalncl In cvjwa feature, but l boit-t r i. rant ly ilerelojJar and ItnoniTtxl. ln i. ttandr wl'Uout a rival In the wh!o mir' 1 if peilntllrul literature. The beiutiful -J-t portrait. ".Mnn's Uuelt)h Frirrwl v. rhromo prcnted lo etery aubferiber. w drcMrd hit. and will if pAlbp. add t.. tk. popularity which thl work ha sTlnr. "T-. AltT Ul"N fcMlure alo prrtt ! and baiieScetit re ulU. in ktuUi .ulic h. terrst In tlii fine cuU. Circular and fui" iu iurtuatiou on applieutlott. Parts I, II. Ill and IV re now read. Sutton's Lsisras-Hotra anascsiLAiiT. To bo cooiplctedin 40 part), iu"d ftr nlihlly. , laeh fart will contain an elrint fr-ntU- Lici. i.nctnilly ens;rnvci ott ttral fwr tt otidnn Art Journal REPRODUCING at a pnie within thf tH.puUr reach. tirr. " Inc nver betori offered at lt tbitn tliuM che atxuuiit. 'Vi Thwa plat-ha(a tu the UrctluB cf TE3 L01TS0N AE? roWJAL, Kaea .rt wfti enn'n'a ?!maMi i j-- lrV cludlna the tlccu.t (runiUpiftn. on h iiiai pajHpr. a uviu tU'r pif r l illumluit'din rLajfl g M. wli ht ,f wiin m iifi parrravi th prti.i- 1 ntirn wora will be worthy rrre"b'i a ofthe'Tho AIHne I'm " which it tee of souictlilnc bsaatiful a:i I f a!):.. At a Coat of 25 CentjnFart r79 I. II A HI Asa Jus.t IVhUrut.-v THE ART JOl'ltXAlV OompMe In 12 monthly part. t SI rah 1 plO.Inci38-l,'c!'t full-p.t llluttmtt-r. fruia the earlier volutu of I ho Aldin Uach monthly put will contain lx iuctv, plate wlh acuiniunyinvdwcriptlyx mUr and wlietiierrnrldniiiiiwor fraMiinr. n V It rutlrly b)und compel It len In pri. ntxU tie rharaotrr Krerjr luprrMiun ll bf m .1 carefully tnkcn mi the flout toned t-r. and i pain will b,,ar?J u ink lh ht th-hrnl prodoo Ion f a prcM which la , In a toarrelouilr ihurt U, a wurU J rpatativn. 0SK3 T20X T2S,iriK2, EpIallrawric.l f r Srrnp Rvnk Ulmtrntum antt Drwtinj Go A Iarg collation of picture of dl!T", nim an ob lmot erery eoaoiraLIeuitgv t Mare lfcn put up ia aa a tracti rnt lt. andareniworrd at a price Intended U raake them popular lo err im. KbtcIo! So. 1. eontalnln W braotlfnl enrrartBg- Uno-m rvm.iv.mml will h ot rtaace paid to xl aflres for OXK lHii AR. A liberal dUceaat to aeats aa I teacher. Scvmp Boobs. A r lsidil scrtat mXZYiSV JiOOKH r i. mrnl no prm'nt of More praiant. nterert sui bs sUtd for i-atlaiaa -r Ja.J7.0M or yniTit, 2Wfp.l2zllnshi. L .. .,, 9'.L lf boaad. etatk sides; Ut baV. A3 MO Pp. 12 1 lnck. W. So. 3. rail storxw. barrlci b-wd. rUt A t -f VIt.Terj' rkh. ii PP 12, eeattrwr wail. pvt-paUori;t(-f th MMarirw iu onmr IU arLl at T-m uh Ila. vjjc. 722 AlBni3 PA332-?A2?C7TJ.-y 'ln..e?m " "tt reiatI renati. tb Miler of TtiKALMNK have tprl ttnprr0in4 bf taany of thtr taost leaaufsl lit- far p-p9rtoat fraaiiar. The eau are m-walvl oa a baatiful Uotl asare u.st. with a haEJme red brlr Iiee4 lo atuch tkm glxf. it U oaly leu for th fa't0"er t pam aad foU rraa bUw4t . rder, aad this aay b doae t S;bftt.IlrL,UBc.2Se with rI.S0 ix 4 this At, tor fl W. when sleeiliia U i-tiUt'BMtflier. fcftfit by saail. wiliest xia, j-wl-paid. fr CANVASSERS WANTED. ., TU JLU&Z CG2&LX7, -' S5 X aidn Lane, New VorV- CHASIMILLEK, CARPENTER 4 BUILDER WciiM rttftT faStcst tUli' TFlS4 i Wtj that he it pred u 4 all kiflhia e-f wk ra his lir e a t hart av Mra?cl Curate. Sat Watties zv CtaUrU. KvrUia..2fe; with fb.. l2iahitLt.1i'iii '-.:. i. -7... Mf.m U 1 w -) M&ml!SM&l&&J . .A 4',1 $ i . v 3FW j . i U&ujfS.. . Ps0 - ?& $SJ;vv jii-- 'jzmmg&i !.'-.- it. .r fe Srit. . .t. - v ! r f - f -yy ?Jy - " -t.""v . 7" - J &:PS2 Jl w M-iVr '-K. J- -- es -i aWBS,U-' -r .' ' 12&&g52-.IsJL .