Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1872, Page 2

OCTOBER 10, 1872. IHURSDAY, OUR COURTS. tion of res | the evorlasting rock of commercisl hnor snd strict oo, buslioes a0d employment at | elde walls of the churck, tn wehich the officers of the i 000, Tusking » tetal f nmmm‘;‘?& cone | dsy and the attending elergy took part. . Tho oficars nated In by representatives from the different com- | the Board were the ISR S | e, Semmely, B Sty Pribe | el - BT T Elisty S i and General James o ces in ol The concludin on of his remarl all refer- of one, 0 s day wers ss follows = Saia smplo return for iir Investment, and our Assoniaticn | aining from Congress » grant of land to wid in the | oot in odi s 3 bigh standard "Rm‘m losos wo Ltve recelved aa followp:..__| . CelebrantRight Rov. Bishop Boley. o0 0 o0 n:'slfi:flfl:?tf':r; the :g:-;;::gflnf;%:;» "fz.‘flmu e e i i Bor, B te Mallen, D. D. eonsiruction of the I dafly meetings of the Board wers go thinly attendad | of commercial morality were promptly .tad loudly sp- that 1t was hoped 2 different fime of meeting would | plsuded. frore more acceptable, and the ‘Changs hour was fxed | * Tne Glee Club sung *Unfur] the Gloric s Baaner,” Denting in 1851, tha Eirice of inogime of the An0a) | 4nd then the Hon. Joseph Medill epakeas follows: decidedly blus.” The Treasurer's book thowed a bal- . Ence on'the wioog Kde of §165.98 aad mo assew. | Mu. PEEsmenr uxp GRsmzmx: Tk mect on Another assesament of £ on the members was | this interesting occasion to celebrate the rebuilding, mdt and the inetitution went on. uently during wmpkdfl' an mcmminn of the Cbmhlraf Oom- Commanity. Amid the pressure of matters in raview of the event.- ful year following the fire, the law courts deserve: ‘mention eyen if deferred to the moro abvious and: general facts, One thing is notioesblo in the business s of our courts, thatthe discsters and troubles of the fire have brought very little litigation, so universal is - the apirit of adjustment and fe.desrance, When the oc e 7 5ad goods rleRin PR AR vummnd.- H. oo | i Siee T etans rons, Rere s, Barrett 000, 000 ‘The officers of the day were arrsyed in full canon- 000 | fcals, the Bishcp W“flnghl! mitre and carrying his 0% | golden crozier In. his haad. The procession loft the rear entrance to the church in the followiug order . cne heif honr wms sweptaway, bya flameof fire, Bow thy teaivorsary of the Tino ; freiloen Fome, even of our own number, who f s - . | T2 in e anjoyment ‘of 2 home sulted toita me:ns I ea———, «2d wsots. Thencame thst terrible calumity, aud in iucoms snd L :ive, and with them was demtroyed the entire busincss porton of our city, Of that hour the T in Choss “*Men el ands Ohserved i Chizago, o n.nahkd l! ¥ou could build or we could cccupy 80 cost Iy a building aguin, Heoriog such doubt expressed, B Rej ent on CAM-‘ "A!B State.... T T A Not a scrap of the records of either of the Courts of ZLaw and Equity were soved from the all-devouring fire. When the Clerks met- their chiefs for tho firit time after the great blaze, no time was lost in useless Iamenting,. bat at.work they went with s will, and within & few doys the courts were located. 'The in- convenience 62 continuing the busiress of courts, af the records o which no materisl vestige remairied, except its memory, is too apparent to require our en- larging on the subject, The Judges were without: their memoranda, the Glerka had lost eviy their min— ate books; and calendsrs, dookets, papers ware all: gostroyed. The magnitude of tholow might well havo, ‘been expected to have paralyzed the entire machinery: of the law in the city, and great part of the cmmly‘ but nothing or the kind occurred. The energy and elasticity which characterized the rise of onr stricken. ‘trade alao distinguished tho Law, and thero really was 30 fnterraption of business worth speaking of, tho. courts which were sifting actually resaming businers £ dags after th great combustion. BATS - 3ouE Dicoetére 3t once <ougi to now if the Boaed of | LDt ear but orie mcuber put in s appearance at the Teclings of exultation mngled with s Cross-bearer, scolytes bearing light#d tapers, theo Ho Grand Municipal Dermon- | Trie desired the buildng replaced. As =oon aa the ’“’".,.,.,’."’ iteting ¥nd i liie ta eippoed The fracaaos S olien swsy Stacs that fearfal BIght, Total oo v 0 | rora of tha’ day. prioets, Snd raocesded around | mumber of reinsiated casdsis considered, the amount %, St the Board Ex Jimited.. - Thery e e e e e Sl atammay, | T this may bo added: 2 &y ed | of new business s wondarfully Hght. tr] Aty L N o] i 324 horror, and moraicg of T-ferred to, could be cpened, a meeting of the Bytra | DIy 5O corers then, Sometimes et its . | Your massive Comober %aa oeared ths comnaon fats stracts, of Directors of the Board of Trade was held. The | anoe of South Wi 4 Claet 2nd Iay prone, an unsightly heop of ruins. Yofir wire- gTeement waa resd and the following resolntion Was | Shersthe fomcrs noneg AT A houses, and stores, and offices, were reduced to ashes whers the fonrth annual meeting was held. Thero es, e iy o s s sy st adopied Rerolued, mmuno:rdntmmmumbimbm Fere now 53 pames on the roll of mem- | and cinder and 2 T Chamber of Camm Corparat d Tha Boar Building Formally | Eematon Bt to No. 8 Dewrborn street, whers the 8fth perfection % d of Trade g FOrmally | comply” with tho providons of the lise PE | nual mmesting was ned i 1658 “The meat tmpor- | theorce and weight of tho blow, =md fot the moment . ‘naugura(ed. mau the B‘-!d Dl'lfll!lhnl!blnqm &‘g;rcmbu‘;" :g! proceedings it is stated this year Ign:h'; .dn. jo m"-“l’m tho stoutest hearts snd broks down the ..‘} .’;‘ ‘fi.,.,fl“""’;’”" . ‘{,,‘;‘;:,_""F‘J”" i Aad Lt thowlad oot 3 Fescpaton 1o Toumd 5 ook vitra u;wanp} Ths recallotion of that day crosges the the memor Drmseyas 2 Pos- | 5,000,000 for the canvenience of the commerce of { hideous dream, but more frightfnl Jhan mfl‘\ B your corporation needed only t6 know the Smith probsbly said naw). It wasalso | the night. m'a‘o( resolved to appolnt s committen to take sount Tho day after the confisgration I mpds 1y way with Hdrmes by Messrs. Jones, Cal\'er, Cool. | Bexrd ot Frado woud wilingly carry ont the oondl: | 2 dppetnes commltten to ke soundiags of | 4\ heses up tho bens brtcicd: TG 1r0B iron palrway of baogh, and Hediil, of their ackion thas you commenced the Work thus | O a1 SpprUpriation o defray the expences of the | THE TAIMUXE bulldig to the upper story, from the 20gh, and hedl Specdily bronght to s sncosseral i e 1 ame, Itwas still a malter of difculty to get {;vm muoxwu_d; Lobtained 3 view: mflro:gde— opinlon 1o one thing did more fo removo doubt as to | members o sttend, and at this tIme » happy thonght | FRPAG, SPCCSERRE Cee o ion 00 S iR g s ot a ek struck one of the members, He proj 5 s oo e e ol e e iy Eoauncement Sostantly 223 uoadimoly slopied | @4, stely oty of yeserday for miley sronn Bad Inwmrance that will yot be paid.. Fedoral turs oz Custom’ Balance of Canal lien from State. = stmation this Year, or 50 per cent. of the loss mads 20y of the Saints, At one partof the Litany Bishop Toans, Jnvestments, psymeate, and o a nel. | Foley aroso sad Biessed the alar, When the chanting Ioss of $90,000,000 0 be borne by our citlrens. bad ended, the processlon walked around the ioterlor In additior: to u:e foregoing monoy aid we have had | of the buifding, the walls of which were sprinkled in fismmuu o kilf ‘and Isbot of mot 1ess flxa‘g the same manper a8 thosa on tho oatside, sble-bodied m:klhme ring, to help rebuld BIGH MBS, (e .._“,_ and supply other demands for. Lsbor, This ended the dedication ceremonies. Pontifical has been indispensable to the enumm High Mass was then oummuneed by Bishop Foley. unlde. But all the woskersemployed in the re! This sscrifice differs from ordinary High Mass in that Tepaizing of Chicago Lave ot wrought here. | it canmot be celebrated by an Socleatastio lower than. a Avother army of more than 10,000 have been as in- E Mozari’s Twelfth Mass was excollently sung dustrions a8 bees in felling the forest, sawing and orus ohoir of about twenty voices under the shij Jumber, quarrying sud cutting stone, making 1udmhxpnl?mlesmr Frank G. Kohner,* for many & oh Aturin gl rganist of the Jesult Church, but ' lass, | years oils, paints, furnif ‘household of every de- nwamnmul St. Mary's. Prominent among the ST TpElom .08 WeALIAE Spberey of BB Kinde & setiace | Yooulists were tne Kev, e, Butler, who eang, he Ez all thot vaa lest. Thus 70,000 workers besides our | Haria Virgine salo ia the Cred mafuitcen eenuy, 2iss cCarthy, and Mr, &ll.Cllxk. » . i 4 3 thal the Secretary be o the collars and bssements, Whlbad, a few Bt Hrry's Catholic Church Dedicated | fihucee by sorr sampis aud ool oy cob | consisting of eriokers and. chosza with 3 gaesof e | Bowrs before, been the mart of cominerce, ag How with Imposing Ceremonies, for thammpm. From this time the attendance on escribable cheos of broken columns, x\-f:g “"13 enterpriss others promptly followed ; doubts were dis- charred the Board began to increase, and ita fortanes improve, | Street covered debris, melted metals, ] sipsted, the fatore wos guaraatesd, snd Dow we Cer “ihat - the way to mers | epod trees standing up lko spectres, -Thousands behoid' the reemit: on every hand edifices | It i3 a common saying o ol pis -, ke coreloping tongres o fatan | 9ot i Balping to rebold snd saforaih cago, more magnmificent, and more substantial | bearts lies through their pockets, but the 11 Sofumns. of s wahed to The effect ot the sadden losa of a e THE COUNTY COURTS. ihan before. ” Having full confidence in the abillty sad | Board of Tende, In 1653, tmproved on this adage by the e m;?:dbn o dm n'f' thoextrad mdfarwm:s; e ramin SoRta %55 | _ After the reading of the Gespel, the Right Rev. Dr. ,,,,,‘:,;‘;L,,S:;;'g;‘"c:::g'e,'f_'g,',_;‘;g“:::g:,{sffr,, THE GITY. ery that o way'to their brains and enterprise . 0 w3, 2nd ent determioation of the Directors of the Chamber of Slacay y m‘.m ETENTONE IN CHICAGO YESTERDAY erce, w o things from yonus wsds some allusion, in some way or auother, | bub, 6ir, 5ou bave siore than met our erpectaione, | In Apri, 1 e thesix th annual meeting was hel ¥ Sfo e grest P Eversbods. ot an e | Fom mrdceat o wn thise the fet sunivessry ass Gf | Georeo L. Giobs Presidents W. D, Hoagutell e "m'“gm bat one or two, and “’“"""‘n tabths ' it. | ibe fre, a buliding far exceeding in beauty and solidi- | President, and James E. DrIlib3 Secrets n—ym 1ot periczce o relate, end everybody related it, 7 the oo lottin the groat confagration of a ear ago. | urer. Thislocadon af the Bourd was ed, 7] 08 Eriznod to the tale of fomebody elfe. S0 | To the Presidont and Directors of the Board of Trads | fhis time to e corner of Wellaand Sauth Water streots i of the city and admiretion of vieltors, the Roted 1¢ wil be tmtil £be last of s who Witneeeed the saddest | it is a source of grest regret that circumstances are | (over Purington & Scranton’s store), whers thev paid L g had 20 grazdest eight of the century shall have passed | PUCh that guests from abrosd could not be invited to | $250 per year rent, and allowed W. D, Wilson the use swiy. Esch recurriog muniversary will recall that | Do withus on this day, and witness for themselves | of the m"g’w‘m‘*‘m“ e et E oot ok, Svas Eacogatze the atsosms of recolloct 2 w 0 done in onr co that memorable | of the ear crease ewatful pight; and, when some of us get very old, we | sy (et we wevs tha rocipients of the. “world's grest | magaltud. H their nomes. Thero was nothing left whereby they will 1ol the ials to our children, and our children's | munifeence, Sir, you have ex) the hope | 1n April, 1655, st the seventh annual meeting, Hirsm | “Away to the moriiward wis o strangs, unsigh chtidren vAll be proud of en ancestry dating Baforethe | st while we ars priviliged w’fiefll’r fim- ‘Wheeler was elected President, C. B. Pomeroy Vice pmnflmmumu the eye could pencu-ne. mur: P Associated P"mh—. Done of our members attempt. to rmmmg and W. W. Mitchell Secretary, A reading- | and therewss & ruin or fragment of a church or - ih e e Wil e 1 Blogk”_ 3he. . “WREElk: jof ~ Fomindred, I8 year established. Tho Board mow | achoolbonse. Long rows of branchiess, blackened, FIBST ANNIVEDSABT, let mo sseuro you, your bopes are mot moresrdent | warmly interested fiself in iho M'fi' Bay Canal, | vendureloes trecs cesid be trioed In evely direction, 232 who that walked throUzh the streats of Kew Chi- | than are thove of tie Presidéntand ofticers of ouras- | and gent William Broes snd Georgo o 15 Canads | Til'waa sosoatelyal hat waa spracent o ibo paked 30 yesterday, but falt betler for it. Where, a | Spciatlon. TknowIbutexjress zgu&;m: il}nse-fl-ns 0 advocate it before the aye—all that was left of the -bnd- of ’Eowwntpem g ere Gmoking ruins, sto0d crest bund. | 10o¢ they regord ss dsgraceful an onoralle 35 | may be remacted, tn this connection, That they ez 22 industrious people. Thisalmost utier anniilstie Fear ago, g ruins, grea attempt to promote one' own personal profit at the ex- | suciessfal In getting a charter, And ground was aftere | ¢ tro Mo Meion of the Syt thare e .Dz0, monuments 1o the enterrise and cnergy of Cli- | pente of the just rights of others, And, sir, I 2) nda Troken for the work, Dt besond this Hothing e s o s o 0 ey were b ‘3. The Stars end Stripes fioated triumphanily | o 3ot and f0 all others who have the iitercsts of 00T | was done, and the thing was passed over and SPPs- | stood.shoeked e beyond expression. | It was the Rice & Jackror Building, cornerof Desplaines and West Randolrh streets, making shift with s few deal ‘boxes and tables sand a modest quantum of chairs and beuchu. The business of sdminibtering lawand ity was resumed just foriy-eight hoursafter the 0 sirack the Gourt House. ~ Those quarters wera found altogether inadequate, and, atic: three or four Qo5®’ experiences in roughing it, that those who were: compelied to put up with the discomfort will not for— et ey remored o the Eigh School a postion of D Nirh bad been set agart for tho of January Isst, part of the City !leilhmvlng (T Dared for their reception, they ‘removod to that balld- iog, whor they havo since contrived togut along, with Teatonabla comfort. Early in next December, the Clerk's office will be removed to the_second floor, Dext north to Judge Jameson’s Conrt. The old docket have' ingbeen destroyel in the biaze, s new docketwna made of thenew cases a3 they came in, but the old one has not been mstored. A sult was wm.mnegdln this Court forty-ekght honrs after the firo, USITED STATES OOUBTS. The Unitod Ststes Custom House, in which the TUnited States Circuit and District over Amarica and Europe, and has exhibited jtself | Ryan, gty prices of most commoditics,—more espe- | altar steps, and delivere ChTy T Teom Tambar, aod coul, Atk A siza 1. the’ et | doctrine of transubetantiation, which 14 the foundation of labor. The effect has not yet ceased to operate, but | of all the dootrines of Catholicity. The right reverend ‘il b fa for another season, thongh 50t to tho tame @ possesses & voico of great power and sweet degree 1s during the past year, 23 the greater pai Dess, and is a thorough master of the art of gesturing, the destruction of wealth fn o Torms of piltizgaend ‘sppearnnce an the altar, cind in the purple and itiea have been recreated and replaced, by ex- | fine linen snitable to his high_ecclesiastical rank, waa 4 ;{fixgn:g‘ in the extrome. clecting s text from the “modern 8 ocial pystem distributes tha loeses and gains | Sixtieth chapter of Isaiah, commencing at the i ?;; Ferme, “And the children of strangers,” elc., b spoko, fire and war ars felt everywhere, snd are re- ce 85 foilows : ‘mankind, | _ Tho dedication of the templs in which they were 3 o belp oo snother withont belng scarcely con- aasembled {o the service of the Most High should bo 2n grent of great Intercst and imporlance to every i bmad distinction must be made between the | Catholic in the commnity. The frequency of such guc At £he investment, the dopation and the mort- | ceremonics should nottend to lessen their importance, toas, chaxlty snd the peyment of o debt. | it should intensify their lovo 2ad grativade lostesd of e great Apostls places Charity abovs oll the other | docresslng their admiration, The tempies of the Jews virtues of humanity, because it s the antipode of | Were dodidated with pomp and pageantry almost inde- selashnosy and interestedness—is tho hardest virtus to | scribable, yet each Christian_church wes as far_supe- 0. woald have become of our multitndes | TiOF 0 ti to the Templo of Jeruselem as the religlon of Jesus Christ was superior to that of the Jews. erons, blessed and of commiserate charity Aropged millions into | poople should take sn intorest in the dedication of all = 5 Casdjator, Bishop of St. Louis, ascended the an eloquent sormon. on the i city a¢ heart, to assist in {ncnlcating Just and equitsble | Tentis forgotien. abore them, aid as men and. women walked by they 5 forgot enough Lo bring tears from the beart of 3 stome. Had Ioukied provd and plessed st the grest achievements, | PEaqpio8in trade, to extablish which was one of o o Ltgppears that about this time the &aily supply of | a cpensd snd swallowsd. that poritan of ed o imaglner | Cark but should take & eecial {nforestIn | United Swtes Clzcult and Distict Conria wero eltu- o6 of e or beas i raplate th “the countless deaths, the ('J:urgmhafi of lmfl:ty, sy and time, It hed once been s Protestant dhurch, | ments had been made for the continuance of mmz 304 the poozest felr that §t was worth being a citizen of m ‘There were 2aNY eTRANGERS in the clty tiom di Terent part of the State, znd from cur eister cities of 5% Loniz, Cincinnati, Milwaukos, €, They wers one nnd all struck with the progress made tn rebuflding. Tt would not be too moch to s3y they were satoniched. The magnificenice of many of £hs pew structures won thetr admiration, avd their #olfdity mede them express the opimica that it wonld e diicult to burn cown the business district agatn, ‘Many of our ditizens took A TIT OF A BOLIDAT o tho &-Ferent pisces o Sonip and UL o the Chnirry fxciitcn whils others of sn irreligious turn of mind took au There wss no hmantation ic t.ba £treets, o cying over UK ; bt all wers fallof hope sad cans- denca in the fusare of the city. NO FORMAL DEMGNSTRATION ook Theidem of a gencral holidsy znd cesa Een o work was wieely dpandoned, buy he pobiis ffios, the Baard of Public Works, thé Maror's ‘office, s some of the courts, were closed during part of the ay, 88 s slight recognition of the anniversars. BOARD OF TRADE. ABANDONMENT OF THE OLD HALL, Ym’mmm of Trade standoned its femporary quarters, near the river, and took formal possestion of its Dew hall, which has arisen more ‘besutifol firm £t wes before the fire, Atnoon the Tosmbers of the Bosrd, and invited guests, hesded by heir offigers, formed in procession st the old hall, ‘wnd moved esstward, upon Washington street, to the Place which they left 80 abruptly & year ago, and filed alowly into the ball snd teck seats, ks following dise #Hngulahed persons being upon the platform: Mayar mafl-mma,mmw-mmmm, ¥arwell, Bogers, Tree, Jsmeson, Gary, Porier, and ‘Walles, General Logan, C. B, Farwell, Ex-Mayor J. B, Koo, General Sberidan and stsff, W. F. Coolbaugh, Da Bev. B, W. Patterson, D, A. Jopes, President of Ade Chambder of Commerce; Geo. C. Walker, Wiee President; J. L. Hmcock, C R Pepe, Artems Carter, E. G. EHal, D. M. Prarsors, O, X. Buichinson, ¥. L. Parker, J, W. Town, =22 J, P. Brooks, Directors, and C. 8, Beynolds Secre. tary,. Ez-Premident 8 H. McCres,and neastysll the mdlmn! e Board of Trade wersalso prese nu & fow mmoments of delsy, the exercisea were socsezoed by “Heme Again” by the band, followed & *Auld Lang Byne’ by the Glee Club, cansisting of W. W. Boyptan, W. Gooding, A. E. Clark, 0. C. Pufiige; D. A, Kimbark, W. J, Conlsan, M. Jones, and . Bmagua, -, Dsplel A Jones, President of the Chamber of Come -n:.lhnqnhuxunun S of e 1O, “Owing to the unsettled condition of things occasion- iders would not take contracts except Etmt m" - d: thm‘dncldi: to deerhkg ¥ e dsy, so far 3a the mason an: m% 0d, Messra, Carter Bi X, B. Warwick the and joiner wark,—all fimmuflmhmunrtham and energy whi manife of the ballnae conacs: Atmini, of this clts, 1ad the cred!: for c deeigns should be ‘to him and the are immedists Fapervision “We hive 10 congratulste ourselves that no sccident ‘befallen any one connected with the work from the Dow, Mr. President, in fulfilment of our prom- Lue m Jou last October,—nearly one year ago,— Gist at (his ‘thee we would have completed for your Bourd of Trade a finer g and a more beautiful BaB than the old one; and w! owing to the ad- wance in the-price ‘of “material an labor, which las raised the cost'sbove that contemplated at the com- ‘mencement, we have and, i 0 doing, permit me to eay that I hope that no 20t of the memters of the Board of Trade will have a tendency to clog the great wheels of commerce which iy il v to ecsorsto the kst maTArE 6 trade that nat 1y weeks this market, €. E. ulver, Firet Vice President of the Board of Trads, responded as follows : EIMABRS OF YICZ FAYNIDERT OULVER. My, Parsminr: Unexpectedly called opon, a8 T &m, by the abeence (on account of revere ickness) of ‘wee 10 erect % for comm = Buviog a ban” sad™ roome for . _the . sccommodation t5n Board ot Trade For o ool Sach Ball ang Thie recent action of the Board in providing unusna, storage room for gruin, and their sill more recent adoption of new rules for margiza on contracts, 8 evidence of its favcring unrestricted trade and €an- demning all interference with the commerce of the gy, You hisve sppropristely referred to thore who have performed tho lubor, mede aud executed the lans of this structure—s siracture which, for thouse tended, is Dot eurpassed in size, beauty, and conven- fence by any on this - or on the Eastern Continent. Your words and their works do them. And now, sir, in lehalf of the Board of Trade of the City of Chitago, I do hereby accept as falflied the requlrements of fia Directors as contained in their recittions of Ot 15, 161, sad i receiving half, * return thanks, not omly to the host of men s emplosed in the constraction snd comple- ton of this bullding, bt cepecially to you, thelr chief and to your untiring and enterprising assitant an: Secretars, Charles L. Barmond. In we are not nomindfal of that Providence nnder whosekind care and good hand your work has been accomplished withe out loss of bife or limb. The Bev. Dr. B. W. Patterson thea; offered the fol- Lowing prayer : THE PRA; b God, who hath created o, sad who hath pre- servedusup to i hour, we Fralse Thee for the manifesations of Thy goodness to us, We praise Thce it Thou hast Bestowed s rg Tasay iokis. of b5 favor wpon the Board of Trade bers assembled. ‘Wo'thank Thee far Thy care over them aud over thels enterprise, and that Thou bust given successto the ot that Bave boen put forth in whots name this ‘building in which we are aasembled bas been reared. Tothatk Thes that Thow hastin Thy good PFove dence cared for us all, and that we aro permitted this dsy to come together for the purposs of comsecrating this goodly edifice now raised, May Thy blessing rest aponns, Do Thou grant to us all a senseaf Toy presence and favor. May we fully recognize Thy gol moridence tomrds w dn- all Pnsibencd by Tog griee (o th flgl’hf:‘;i‘:mfbuga“' x4 en oz the the duties that are m§e G s ackaeindge. that Thon Bask 2o do with oot evenga it cohoem pe {n yhic hrman apeney is involved. c\:a scknowledge Thy providence in the We scknowlodge Thy providence in all the grents 124t concern ua, and o do we wik s Thou o Tt Thon il b eip it 0 Sischargs el the Suies that are incumbent upan its members, that all may work righteously n the performancs of the - Dilities that ars devolved npon them, and wilt Thou grnt that this may bo a centis of infiuence t shall be felt far i that shall govern and comtrol the trade of this whole region of our comntry. e com- After more masic and the singing af * Ameria” by tho Glee Club, Mr. Bandolph, Secretary of the Board, aid: GREFTIRG TROX TUTTALO 1t was fhe demire of the Board to have invited organ- 1ztions {n olher Siates fo meot with them ca thia oc- Casion. ‘The unsettled condition of the city, Bowerer, o render that impracticatle, sad Telauriaatly they abandoned tho idea. - Tho Buffslo Board of Trade 2eads {0 700 the folloxing congratulators despatch - Boah ol Tonda of o Oty of Bataty isade m‘?xfu% o Tonde of s Gi of BubATo feager Socix 4 ‘e Chicago Board of flfllfllunfll to the members of the go Boa ::J’On the suocessfal completion of their noble edi- fee, mrfil ‘their admimtion of the unbounded energy and perse %hm the face of seem- faghy Torarbonntable difbcuity 1n ita restoration, aad the of the city, such eaterprise ne having been by any city in. ma Un‘nn or \‘,hu world. May ;:e m?ma'cz Htgq Cl’;lgw be 2s prospercas aturs as thy . Walont, Prestdent. V. THUBSTOR, Secretary. The Hon W. E. Coolbaugh was then introduced, and adldressed the meeting aa follows : - BEMARSE OF HON. W. 7. COOCBAUGH. 33, PRESIDENT AND GENTLEET OF THE BOARD OF Tiups: I theok you for the grest honor which you ave done me by your invitation to address you on this interesting occosion ; and, remembering that sou are business men,—men'af deeds rather than words,—I will not abute your confidence by treepassing 00 long mYfllflpfimef_ It is no part of my purpose to-dsy to waste time or words hx::ahu’leumg The indumlg:fl- energy end enterprise which, for 80 many years, hato ‘mads your association famous throughout the land. The splendid and massive edifice opemed to-dsy for our tise, with its spacious hall, eo long 28 one stons Zhail stand on anofler, will testily, in silent grandenr Defore all the warld, of that energy and enterprize. In the resurection of our beloved city, this magnificent structure will be one of theobjects first in the prids of her people. In view of the indisputsble fact that the Board of Trads of this city has grown into first- ‘importance in the commerce of this sountry, & s In its early bistory, to which 1 will briefly e oweres familiar 1hey may bo 1o ke older ‘Membern of the Board, ziay be interesting to 8 large majority of those whoin I sddrexs, Bers obtained, which, T have every reasa lo beliers suthentic, it 2 that the first_orgenization of th Board of Took place in 1815, O the 19th of March of that year a call was issned for a_meeting of per, tnitiators steps “Trads, sdopting & Caneti: tution, and sppointing a Committecto prepare by-laws. N oo soEcking, o fhe st Monday 1n Apdl, the Teport of this Committce was adopted, and a gederal {nvitstion extended to the merchantsand business men & Harris’ flour store on South Water strest, Which meymd xuxua for $110 per aunum, Geo, Emilk, ths tch banker, ected their first President, ‘was choeen in st of members we ind the '“‘?Lw“c.ms en of Mat- ew. Lafin, Jos. T. Ryerson, tearns, J. vdm ¥, A gimith, Jonn 8. Bimses, Jotm O. Haloes, Gro. M. Higginson 'and others, thes, a8 DOW, recog- Rized amongst the most hanored and fespected cltizens of Chicago., 1 April, 1649, e st anomal meetiog was held snd o old ofioers re-elected, with John O. Dodge 15 Seo- ous’organized under the liw, with the follow. ing provisions « This orgunization shall be called the Board of Trade of Chicago. Annual and semi-snnd- al meetings shall be held and special called atanytmeat the witten Toquest of any five mem- Each member joining the association ehall sign bere, the Condtitution, and “with the exception of the ald discovered, The aonual dues were immediately raissd mmmwmudnlhn,md!huuumgmbu-jn fhe new Board were y three dollars, an thus this enumnns:le&n -mm ld created such con- starnation wee honorstly extinguiehed. I g3 padpl pFeenikp o sttendance of members son. began to ok it i b come “ small by degrees, and beautifully less.” Then the supply was resumed, and then came a crowd af doad-nesda™ o keep out. wham 2, door-Seeper wia sppointed, and the Board again went on Sourichingly. At the eighth annual meeting, in April, 1856, forty-Bve new members were added, end now the Board was in a ‘more prosperons condition than ever, Charles Walker was elected President, cards of admission wero issued, 3 permanent doorvkeeper was employed, and the prots attendznce of members 50 good thatthe refreshments Were ordered to be discontinued. From this time onward the prosperity of the Botrd was uninterrupt: ed. The lower floor Gf Walters® building was rented {or §1,200 per annum, and the bour for daily mesting backto9s.m. As evidence of its its, 3t one time, on e th of October of thls yexr, ‘hundred and twenty-i%o new members wers ad- At the nhthllmu:-\meefing,h 1857,73 new members were receited. The Board being how exceedingly . B L Wl formesly comaeciod Wik the Press, was appointed ‘s Superintendent, to lock after its interests under a ralary of £1,500 per year. At the tenth annual meeting in 153,29 new members were sdmitted. Julian & Rumse wia clected President, T. H. Barber, Vice President, and W. . Mitchell, Secre. tary, The admission of members was mow confined Armstrong lon to of stocks twice 3 Treck at am m&nthnxwmclthecomva Anew charter was oblained, conferring_privileges commen- surate with the g growid of the commerce of the city, mdmhchr_flerm,'lml pew set of rules tgqumm-. presented to the Board, and cp- A the tizme of the cleveath anoual meeting 121853 there were 520 members o the Secretary’s list; and on B ettt Fotn T eenonie. 1% Board resolved to leess for the year the second story cf s new building e was then erect- ing on South Water street, at §1,250 per annum. Thess rooms they took poscession of in February, 1660, and Gocupled wotd their removal 4n 1665, iato the magnif- stood whers we now are, untll ita de- struction tn_the terrd of the 9th of October, 167, Ta” April 1860 ‘the twelh xnnoual Deeting was held. There wero fow €25 memberr. Varehouemen were mow required fo mike weskly statements of grain in store end daily reports of ship- menta. In April, 1861, the thirieenth annusl m was held. The roll now contained 725 members, s the Trearurer held in Kis hands o eurplus of over $£4,000. Inthis month the rebellion broke out, and, When the rebel fag was holsted over Fort Sumter, the stars aod stripes wers unfarled over the Board of Trade of Chicago. It would give mo mnspeakable pleacurs to speak of Zoble 3ad patrictic euy Pt throngh the whole four years of civil icguished your body T ¥t devotion to the Dnlom, but thé history of the Fary it bore in the bloody contest needs 0o recital here. The record of ita deeds is known to the country 2nd 18 im- ible. From this point in ita the Board rapidly grew in importance and influence, and the magnituds of its transactions began to attract the sttention of the great quent history is so familiar to oorupy your time with any detatloa account of = acts, From tho smallest beginnings it B el oy mtereal etrocity Bombering Dow, I beliere, over 1,200 members, and focognized ns onoof the most powerfal and tnidential ons in the world. When the few public. epirited merchants whose names I have mentioned first assembled in that Httlo roor on South Water street t'm()' ~four vears ago, Chicago contained s population ot only 2000, ~For years the annual cf theBoard amonzted fo 2 sum 50 paliry {RTH woad navdly e safacens to Ton a maoders “comer™ tn saything fora weel Tho voluminous your abls and accomplished Sec- elary Retiry A on duflurmdmad.mdmo‘::abexm & dispose ur tsbles each year, furnish an intereeting study for the merchant and business man. lnlsw,on]y 22 years ago, the entire shipments of grain of all kinds from Chicsgo amounted to just 1.276,503 bushels. For the year 1572 they will exceed 55,005,000, T4 1650 the abiTEmeRLs Of cord wero 01013 busbele, In 1872 it is estimated they will excesd els, the winter of %l g Ba® Gt our neighboring cities supposed had cestrosed our commerce the 1,200,000, In S e sota] roseipes BF Tivo hoge for L whete.yeas Swers 757,072, From the Ist of January to the lst of Oc- tober, 1672, the enormons number of 2,136,244 hogs have been Teceived in Chicago—an excess of 742,970 over the same period 4 1671—and the cry ja still they come, During the samo time, being the firet nine moaths of this year, tho sumberf caltlereceived 1s 522,435, 20 exceen of 20,000 over the eame time in 167L. 1 hm no ofiicial statistics of the receipts for the prea- t year of many other product of the country which scekn market here, but I have no doubt they will chow in most cases 8 corresponding increace. In 1860 the mumber of Bere was 859,48, In 1871 there wers received 27,026,621 ths. ' In 1660 we received 262,000,000 feet of B Ting ihat the tantachons. Of 390 Bosed are ‘confined to the staple products mainly of the West, and do not include sny portion of the gereral merchandice, foreign and domestic, £old in Chicago, the magnitude of the businees done on the Board of Tradeseems incredible. It has been estimatad that the trding done on "Change the present year amounts to at least $309,- 000,000, Gentlemen of the Board of Trade of Chicsgo: You have siep by step, and year by year, as X have at- tempted to shorw, marched forward with giant ma«a and yet yon have hardly kept pace with the march ot o o position of first-class im- 7 you “occapy & on_of portance in the commerce of the world, and the fn- Huence of sour action is felt day by day in all her principal maris, Grest snd marvellons 3s has been the growth of our beloved city, it has Rot been more rapid than the development of the country tributary 1ot ; and the spirit and energy of which we are &a wont to boast as peculiar to Coicago are but the feeble minifestations ~of ibe wn- conquerztle energy industry of the Peopis of the “whae Norinwests You live in. & grandsnd sa eventfalage. No ade cn forcses the fture, ood in the Tipid succsesion of important events'we almost forgot the past. In tho last decads o have had oty triaks and tHuzphs. W have tried of 3 Republican form of government a0d its practicability and beneficence bave been vindit cated before the world. The United Statesof America 2re the land of the free and the hame of the Lrave. Here mey the of all Iands find freedom, 3 home, and welcome, No cne now doubts the perpetu- ity of the fres institutions under which we live, The aing and d:omdlngg e Gioeros, s edmd i g o Sierres, has open - Broken highway for the worlds_commerce, tbe Golden Gate to the Bay of New York, lhmugl. Chie cago. Japn bas opened mew ports’ to ui. The ‘merchants of China and India are seeking a market for thelr productions in bis grest commerchl centre of S o opporiumiies, gimtl eat, and our ez, geatlemen, are great, and so are your ties.’ ¥ou are oot anly the factars for an area of country soon, in population and wealth, to be 30 empire of itself, but you are, ina large sease, the edncators of its busigess men. As the representatives erce, your. example is powerful for good ar evil, Yod are largely respancitle for the Ftandard of integrity and fatr-d hich shall gor- o the commercial franeactions of the great West. 1o’ i mow and gorgeous temple, now dedicated to the worahip of commerce, let no impure or tnclean thing ~no trickery or dishonesty—enier. 1f uncléan bands hall find their way here, expel them {rom the temple. Purify the sanctuary. Let truth, and honor, sud hon- oty grevall Lets for all dme. "go only cit our made our glory and e trated. Venice, that ancleat city of siiting in ber decayon the ahores of th. dristic, was onoe the mistress of the seas and rule the commerce of the ;:r;t But when her percuto: princes became corr] commerce was and her grestness d Merchants of Chicago! you who are laying the foundations of a commerca which ehall ere long exclteheadmiration of the warld, #oe tols that you bulld docpand wids 3pd WIoREOR oomspleiefhan that X hmngm. bythe flames. The Karth. 8ide waa Hterally devoured, The city that day might be compared to an which had been taken & their homes, a8 driven forch abelter many eatly niked, with hunger siaring them in the face, a dreary winter close upon_them, em; ot it cot of and hele Deloved ity sotringly ruined forever. But the people of Chicago were made of sterner Stff than to quail before misfortune and succumb un- dex this stoko of sdversity. Whatmen had dope men could do Thes nad buit hlcago cnoe, Thoy could. rebulld d again. Th i Eabite of tadun self-reliance. Thelr K10, thelz B ndustry aod Bet watercor FRottopoliten Iocation of ‘thelr ety waa umdisturbed: Chicago wes sl needed by tha world ; her citizems had ds in every State aud nadion who would extend & Heioing tane. ompathiee of mankind wrald flow out for uum and its Belp would follow ita sympa- thies. Before the sun had set on that dismal day atter the fire, the {rreversibls resolution bad been formed {n thehearts of the people o rebuild Chicago se quickly 18 mind, muscle and money could do 7 wnd the members this commercial body ars ausembled hers sy 't cetekrare. he T fmmfl their part of that great, bold, and berolc cago burned, as it were, in the presence of man- xind: Themox!ulafmsfl:muwuntchndby milfons of sching hearts. A each notabls etructure went down, and eack square and strect was swept by the flames, the newn was heralded abrosd on the wings of the lig] ; and hours before the fire had done its wors! of sympathy, cheer and were coming and hundreds of relief m were convened, 7 airs toaing ladea with S cogiaes sad boid frerien, with cooked food and reads-miade clotb- ing were $0 our rescue as fast s the steam- ok coald raeh e mevmtatna, valloys acd platon Chicago was the wazld's wonder befare the fire, but isber on and sstonishment sinco then. It is only those who have vhaited the city that can be con- vinced of the stupendous work which hsa alresdy been sccomplisbed; It is known abrosd and belisved by all that remarkable progrees b: in rebuilding m.cqudmmgnfi.n oods and waroa. W ghouid have dimappciatod all prople. 1f mors had not been done than ever was accomplished by any other e expected, and great stories bate been told of our achiovements.’ But the {ntelligent viaitor, who saw the city the weeX befors the fire and the week after it, is mow driven to exclaim, in the langusgs of the Queen of Sbebs, who had come o see the Temple of Solomon that it wasa truereport which hehad heard of the acts of this people ; and, behold, the one- Dalf had not been . told him of the greatnessof the thirgs that had been done, In one briaf year & thou- 2and stately blocks have been crectod fn the * burnt district.” The principal streets are now sdorned with long rows of structures which would be called beauti~ ful In any city of the world. _ The variety of materials, the embellishments with and colonnades in_thes various styles of architecture ; the grest dimen- Tiona of the blocks ; she solidity and enderimg characs fer of the structurvs,—all combine to producs a city of unsurpassed besuty and msgnificence. The new Chicago will .80 far eclipsa fhe ome Gt that " the loms Wil oome b0 regarded 28 8 blessing in and in this respect ‘e the opposite of the Temploto which referenca bas ‘been made, at ita second b . Wearstoldin the Bible that when the children of under the su- pervision of Ezra, had laid the foundation of the Tem- e, by permission of Csrus, the young men shouted with great joy, becausé of the re-b , but the an- cient men who had seen the first Templo wept witha, Toud voice, £o tbat ‘the people conld Dot discern tho noise of the ehout of joy from the noise of the weeping for sorrow, 80 far did the new Temple fall below tha beanty and magnificence of the oldone. The old men of this city will be Epared from enfforing grief. and mortification when th=y compare the Chicago of the fature to the Chicago of the past. Gentlemen, in the name of the city, let me thank you for ths examiple of fulth, coursge, snd wisdom You have displayed in rearing this icent tanp]c of commerce. S0quickly in the face of overwhelming mldnrtflg!. your cumn‘!‘im:d?‘zt’ been lost on. \:t;x citizens, but has powerfully 1o strengthen. faith in'Chicago's future career, and stimulato heir courage in combating present difficulties The bold 20d elegant stxle of arcitecture and choice material se- lected, set an exxmple $0 others inso attractivo nd izspiring form that thousands have built, oF aro pro- paring to build, far finer and more superb difices taan They otherwise mmight have done. It would have boen a0 irreparable mistake you rebuilt om s plsn proportioned fo your spparent re- sources when the cormer-stons was laid, for others whould have done likewise, and to-day wo might bave clty of chesp and homely stractures en- g valuzhlp ground, instesd strangers and traders {o your gates, and fll your own citizens with honest and commendable pride. Tho number of houses in Chiczgo to-day exceed that of the day beforo the fire; bat it will take ons year more to cover upall the waste places and oblit- erate the ravages of that mfllmficn. ‘Thousands of houses havo been erected during the pest year, with- out the bounds of the “burnt district,” bat there is yet room Ior other thouscnds within it; but dgmeh. brxrx ‘ilos, stone, swortar, lumber, and all the rwvmtmcfion. Tbe sidewalks will all bs Tolwa wm: etone flagging, the streets will ba clear snd Sean—lled only Wi Lorses and. vebitles, a2 the sidewalks with its moviny nmmmdu of citizens md -mf be occupied ond in the eatly improved and developed; places of amusement Cth smple accommodations for plessure-seekers will then be provided, thenew Opmflonsumhblyrebnflfi andthe Academy cf Art restored. And our citizens wi ihen begin to rest from their herculean labarg. We will thon be ready to see our friends. Let us reselve to Bave s grand “ house warming” on the occasion of the d Iinfon, of Enrope, and of the_world. Tensof thou- sands il respond and come hither 10 witness what has been done to rejoico with 3s,—many of them to make this their foture homes and cast thelr lot T one D sems tome that 3 e ton of this kiod fs st HIoe frting thme to Xl the, fatied Gl and make the fest, Tn making preparations for s ubes, the of Trade would bo expected to beat'a consplcti- paflso!‘l“lt would fall to yéur lot to invite the com- es of other cities, and largely aasist in Thelr entertainment, which, from your widely-Enown public spirlt and Lospitality, would be undoubtedly Performed to eatisfaction. “This zeighty work of reconstruction and rebabilita- tlon couldnot be g0 far advanced by any possible effort of our unaided citizens. Nothiog bul the enor- mous aid in money and materisle that we have re- ceived has enabled us to achieve such wonders in 8o incredible o spsce of tima. With our unsupported strength we could rebuild and restore no faster than we could produce surplus earninge and devote spsre time to the work. But the capitalists and craftsmen <t America and Europe stepped forwazd and_proffer- ¢d the assiatance that could bo employed, Tie eiti 2c08 of Chicago supplied the daring exterprise, th bxin power, the plids, a largs amotns of muscle, and whstever capital and credit the flamas had sparsd. Our {rieads nd correspendenta suppliod eversihing gise,, The extent of this help ismot casy to Dt the best approximte ‘csnimate T ¢an maks, from the dats in postession, makes it equal to one-half the tofal joos Fustained in carilal dectroyed, Kad earmings arhbcr-ndbmneuxmb,muunt ‘the fire. 1 ea- slamsts the deATRSHoR o ROPN BY W % HOW, army g surprito and souted beform 1t could strike beck an effective uaw,vl;.h ) artillery, ma? But for that t * charity thouzsnds ‘must bave perished of %ru “would have been broken up and scattered, and the dt’ itself could not havs been robuilt for years to come. “We cannot over-cstimate or exagge 4o s empathetio for their Belfin that dey of mocd, “calls for suocor and Tha . plight it did the budnun of the dfl.nnl, and the work ‘' reparation has been pi tile lgmgx a8 &h.:;rr. h some. wation was cripplad Bt Fato citivens, f0 _ the loaL ¥ of money for 3 term of bail ;. bmma casnot do bflmu M?mmfi!flnénm%n:l;&ngmq. endsavor o learn that suprem oxs of rocards, ther 4 = oy Tt e %o | Beea ed, it was the sbode of Go the dark and feel our “7. But matters ve’t mproved very grestly, considering. the limited | His presence in the swful Eucharistic’ s resourc e at our eomnund.,mk of the usual mmmt Thflnxh i) was the hon:‘: of God before, l;w-& doubiy mintstr stic befc l’m . This of reve- | cared not for the blessed sacrament, he felt sa if pent io and ress o n diies Taisolon £ 5y A tndace them, 1o ses tho an structio 0 ; but we have nsed what wo had to the best nrm-nrmnm-wus. The themo was far beyond his o We have need’ whit v o Ly B B departments, doctnna of the real presence is either a stupendons To my know} there has not been & defalcation | fact or s marvellous fraud. - Fact or fraud, it deserves 7 the thoughtfal | considenstion tat con et FeacFoo 21 tho smergy or nearl; o8 ) oo nererabar the school hotses are Febil, and fny | 10 examine how it caze to bo paimed W Ifit s 3 trand; Dow cmo i 0 the ellet ot al peon otBiers are under way. nenmmne sald of the | Mitiss frm &‘ O et ngitic hoases and paiice stations, A temporary Clty Hall b1s been erscted; considerabls smoust of sewer. | Lather, openly avow his bellef n ¢2 o world and the Greek and. it without hesitation 7 1t has been. believed in “begin work, &nd the great - {luvzd B by threafoutthe of the Chrstian Wosid. Ong. distributing main {s extend- (Ourths of the Christian wor! o odto Blndolph street, and will afford material relief | fourth have qfluflnned it for threc centnries only. 1f " 20 water consumers ; the new laks tunnel is actively | it wns a false doctri progressing, and that ander the city will soon be com- | cepted by all. the = 5 ey ages, for whom modern infdeli Department poors? Examinstion of the doctrine shows it Btrorgthensd, and eix new machines have been pux- | 3008 tho key o the whole Catholio system. I must airei bo thoroughly understo - pu“’"’dm"" Of the Polica De- | deratind cos ing sboit c;binudrq. It explains the of music and song, thore marvelins mis- pordarty parvaed aud deall | meaning n@mmm“ ia- | slonazice of the bepaticul O ineumse, and o ol the our work of recon- advants g, an closest economy i all of 8 doliar tn any branch af the city's s;mu;.florm Tuption 10 charge u:sm cer, ‘The bridges and viaducta ‘ago will be laid this and some twenty-five miles ks and maching enced. Tho Fire t has been reorganired and The partment aro betng i Siic health, 16 Law mxnmmt ’has labored no- to disentangls the legal affalrs of the city fromn eunrnalun and chaos into which the fire threw them by burning of oourt recor e rokn wnd Smciat ppens Sad” docaments of ‘most .every descr; ordinances have been passed by very o Gommen Council. - Dt of ab . he. acts 3 s him. It strepgthensthe man to walk through the Qods st messuies adonied sinen tho e, the ous 1 | bio mfiphg;‘ ol A TEe doctrine of the r deem ot thomost valng and imporianco to the fature of this dty, i5 the Firo interposs & solid barier agninet s, an a8 suro to burn up; it was only & question of sme. The Jaws of chancaand combustion Dads it Incwitavle Te had bullt » city inviting destructlon by frs. stabls to quickly create a fire beyond the ontrol |-iells His disciples that {be b of a (fepartment demcralized by faction sud lsck of | bands them is His body and blood. There wers over i > forty forma of expression which Ho might have sed, he {Dem all for * fgures, took cmb T g we 15s dociiine of thereal Frosanie, & eceived those who had loved Him discij line, We ignored the lsws of combustion, vio- sted ghe rules of prudence, forgot the preccpta of R]ma\:fion, sad sulfered the consequences. Our i was f the disuaecf {hebratns given s by the Greator to Seceived in the tatural laws mz!flmm our Telations o | deceived us; had d e fearfal punishument, bat, n tie, will prove s pu‘b'fl:;md, TR ity Wil g fasior’ In popets: gaded by oxhortiog 6 Clmancmm:d nem-Cathelle ls- Somierce, and becan 4 | teners to devoto more attention o endesvoring to fally Dot — e Tt hat svens. | comprehond thisspparently unreasonabio and mysteri- beautiful than ever was 1 ed before that event. tnm drawn the world cloeer to usin friendahlpand | ous, but rezlly plain and simple, doctrine. l ‘magni 2 by Blanop Foley, at the conclusion bler traita of humanity. The tude of the afiic- thon rosumed by Bisliop Foley, at on ot e OF which b, addressed s for senigces to tho congra- oion, nhum to the hours and rules of service which observed at the Church on week days and s closed the forenoon’s eurdul. ~ THE EVENIN a locture was delivered Dy Father Burke, af Ireland, a Toport of whieh will bo foumd lsewhere, RELIGIOUS EXERCISES. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CRUECH. - 3 - Avunion prayer meoting was held yesterday morn- Wfi”;‘;;f‘;‘:“ B e e e bar | morning at the First Congregational Ghurch, not very bank resumed Laslness, P oér ¢ | largely attended. The Rev. Dr. Kittredge opened the the Chamber of Commercs Association, the sum of | exercises by announcing hymn No, 369 : 8, 50 trzmb:.l;lf snhl@- o new. which wa g without. organ acsompaniment, after which prayer wan offered by Mr. Kittredge, and one verse of the hymn * Sweet Hour of Pr.l’zr " sung by the congregation. Reading of sppropriate passages from the Seriptures ome of the principal temples of Congregatiomalism in | 4o nrms ies fatlowed, e e ol i . this clty, was dedicated, yesterdsy, to thousea of the | yygrogseq his hearers: Ho said they had notmet to Boman Catholic religlon, aad will be known hencefor | o orasniste each other on what had been done during ward a3 St, Mary's Church. The realers of THE TBID- | 410 pagt vear; there would be plenty of that elsewhere. s are already familiar with tho couses Which1ed to | mycy bed mat come to stimulato ons another with ro. tho prrchase of tho bulldtng xnd ground by tho RIght | garq to crime or immorality, or the laxity of the City Rev. Bishop Foley, The church takes tho placoof tho | Governent These questions were understood, end anclent structuro which, previous to the Great Fire, | y¢ poped they would not be broughtup. They did stood at the corner.of Madison strect and Wabash | 5t necd information or stimulation, but God's bless- avenue, and will beattended by the Catholics of St. | yp. They had need for thres objects—first, to thank Aacy and St. Louls parishes. These Dumber many | Gog for what He had dono for the city during the past thousands, and it i extremely doubtful if the edifics = tance, and has brought into bo!d relief the no- tion shocked all nations, but the snddenne.s of the re- covery, and the swiftness of the resurrection of the consumed city have filled them with admiration and praise of the indomitable, lion-hearted people of Chi Sundm- ufi the bsnd began playing the nudiencs rose. A BEMTNICESCE of the rebuilding of the Chamberof Commercs, not mentioned in any of the addresses, deserves a place in the account of the dedication, It consists inanac- Xnowledgment of the great favor extended by the with which to immodiately begin the clearin :lflmynéftharmnlmm hnudin,g the erection. 3 ST. MARY'S CHURCH. FORMAL DEDICATION OF THE EDIFICE. Plymouth Church, which but s fow weeks 5o wos can bemade toaccommodate the immense congregations THE ATTEXDANCE YESTEEDAT and vestibules were crowded with people who wonld world, 0 onalism ceremonies of Catholicism, Besides being anxious to note the changes raid to have been effected in the g the néw cocupants, they weres attracted to church by &7 afforded of bein preeent at a ceremo- | prayer. He waa followed by ihe o wiicssc, a8 of Eeaing and hearing tev- | And others, and hymns and prayers followed atl 10 portant sk | o'clock. FIRST BAPITST CHURCIL croReE A union and thankagiving meting was Beld yester. 1s the roduction of he Sher, Which han been <05 | 417 rorslag a e et sopinh Cherch Cn ¢ alcove st the east ond of the bUldIDg. | oyper were in attendance, “The exercises wers' 2 gt opened by Ar. D. L. Moody. en down from the cross, The alcove | faithfuily portrayed the sufferings endured by so gfig&m& mmwen "-;igold‘:‘[flm T8¢ | many ono year 3go, and alluded to the great-hiearted e N Semporary charity manifested by eister societies to Chicago in her great misfortune. The speaker thanked God for the rosperity sent the city since the fire, and boped anniversary cxtended to a regeneration of calamity waa not without ita ‘were transitory, and too eral eminent Catholls divines, Tho only im; teration thus far mads in THE 1t ix 8 neat and simple design in white and gold, sur- fmounted by & painting fepresenting the Savior after tures, are covered with crimson. There are Do sides; sitars of the Virgin Mary and %, Joseph, as there are’ inall the other Gathollc churches of thecliy, and it s | great not lkely they will be introdnced, g to the lm that the east end of the church fs not cons! ICATION EXRVICES copumenced o it puz 10 o'clock in the forencom. Tho B0k Gasmpny s the neocesalon wawnd 0 auts 4 WK tembly fUspedy taked pisce during that long, witiles | but was mow dedleated to God under the swect, mamd “winter atter o fire but for the timely allaviitons aad | of Bt Marv, th “benclactions Of the world hat poured in upon | Bemes, THe changing Frotestant fo Cathollo was not o now hing in thecities and cold, Soclaty | of the United States. fia d, the number n{ eonmla being wble ‘Were Cstholicism a buman insti- erats our obligations tudn.n, ‘men might have a place for uncharitable enal- ‘bocause of this. Bat, 85 Catholiclam 42 long s Lifo asip wo rustfeel grateral and stand | is hesvonly imsitation, Cutholics, Hdes wuch cb- to the debt b ty | cumstances, have no room for any other feeling thai1 ready to repay the debt wherever suffering humanity Mm:&amn y g assistanca, fire left our municipal affairs in the same | should be the farthest removed from bigotry or sec o If the chiliren of those Who persecuted’ greesing just s activelyin | the Church bufld the walls wherein she worahips, and the cor- | fall at her feet, the work is God's, We must refer the to Hiln ; we cannot claim it ourselves. There interest connected with the dedication The day was the anniveraary of o great Galaruity which befel » youngand splendid oy, burk- at most, can | fied by fire, the city ehonld think lees of self, and pendence must be I the 3ost High. Now inat the church hed been [? d compelled ns to m"‘m T ot G 2 0t2 | swral presencs'of Tosus Caeint . the tation and bi The right Catholia® more. soverely than the | triumph citien wos at lib- | Weas m_rwmmg..nmpmpmywm.ofsg Hov conld the Eastern Churches -how could it have boen so- /eht intellects of the middls thoso wha wish to mm- form mtlring energy to prevent sproad of com | -plendor shown in Catholid chrrehea. 10 abate nmnngcamn:d ‘improve the g‘:,"% fgrbinmtn, for light, for power, waa that the and blood o Jeaus Chsist wete offerad Ordinance, which oxtends the |Hnuo on in prayer. £ire limite over four times ita former area: forbids |15 the key to that mastery over self which Is posseasod absolu rmmm:finn{gmdm;:nmw&m— By the ssiustio sa v Thore Is mo pis ‘gradual extensl imy ty rine of -the emce, Gkt O iuntioy | There are thoss who question fts morals, who sy 1 15 Jor wadls of Incombustible materials, which will | absurd to imsgine that God would condescead t5 como of fature ecclessstio and religious, “There i3 1o physical fhe spread to filflhbl’gd ‘become lhanloafli:ffimmm. iflfi. it'1s" nnt ot yield like )b-houses befc impossible to 3 being who is ite things. 2P i e o e crslied o God, sileomed izo s God, xemards 1o a toreh af <k 2 God, end sirkes' ka2 Gol, Dnder tho oid firelaws and state of things, the city i at this W‘“’mn"‘d ly. ted cor | self to reading some passages projecting lh‘:‘g:gh fire Ema}[- Tmeant to giro his bod: mflume:p o i o B}‘mted!.n!. R mmtinge C8. en the multitn: fha u"m‘ O em His own body and blsed. Eis utterances admit of no misrepresentation, His langu positivs and emphatic, At the Last Supper, bread and wine wl od. and blood to be tbe meat and 4 ot (el b glainer thin Fa thloavesand fish- , that Ho wne aboat ‘provided, :m:‘lt only needed | togiva th ; not for what man had done. Sccondly, blo themselves before God, and get down very ‘which will flock o it from dawn till noon on Sundsys. | Jow in the dust; and thipdly, tossk God to baptise them with His spirit, whila the city was robuilt, Zion could not have been far from 3,000, Every pew seated | jonged tosee ruined souls res':nmtad in tue same more than it conld comfortably contain, and the aisles | iy other structures, even temples of the living umtil the people should beall righteous, As the have endured doubla the inconvenience rather than | city waa Ihe object of the gaze and. wonder of the misa belng present on tho birthday of the new ehurch, | BTV 92108 LAvlatordsy (ot GO Thers were many Protestants in the audience who | religion that she womld were wont to attend Plymouth befars the simpleser- | coming winter, Let them pray, then,until they shouid vices of Congregati a0 ay.to the lmposing | £0 0ut saiaied fn thelr own Hearts' that the revival “The vz - Come Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove,” Bl ction castoms | followed e e B e by | A% his concluslon Major WhittloTed gsmmg;: ence throughout the In » short add:ess he spirit. He said this Yo Lt woula it of 1 Thece acs oo, confomions | 1amor. Woridly ly possessions 18 88 yet, and the Via Crucis bas not been bung upon | much thoughtshonid not be bestowed npon them, the walla existeace must not be forgotten, ‘mado by Mr. B. F. Jacobs and others, After a period consums{ {3 53] PLURIGE sl gee The higher and better ‘Remarks were elsawhere. Negotiations were carried to s successful termization for the Femoval of 4l United States offios to Congress. altfoining the mont House on the South Side; nither b Obtris procceted. To Toeng confined quarters the msjesty of the law cantinued to Xeep up some sort of a show, nntil May last, when the Republio Life Block, on LsSallont betwoen Madl- o and Monroe streots, which had boen leased: by ths * dy, thither the gon, Jnd.gu and Blodgett, with their devoted squad of legul aiden, proceedod, “Tney are now eomfortably E aced, and will not bs dl.nmxbefl unth the enorm.ons lock, iote foundation 1s now belng dug, for the new Foderal offirer, shall in tho fuiness of time bave be- come 3 habitable dwelling. "The Sugerior Courte—Adier » rather exciting contest * ‘between the lawyers, 85 to whers this Court should bs Tocated, many claiming that it should go to the South Fide, 15 was Auaby detormizod to remove to oto i High Bchonl, Weat Monrae street, and ero buslness directly resnmed, the Court being in wmgl:m operae Hon by i 11ih GF Octaber, a writ ha the very day of the occuration of the tempmry qusr- ters. It was determined to make copy of (b3 old: - dockst, and Mr. ML L. Coffeen and Mr, N. E. Clerke'of the Court, wers intrunted with the task. As an instane of theirindustry, it is on record that, on. Now Tess Day last, they gavoup their Boliday 5t - tsnd to th's, to them, all-sbsorbing labor, and, befors ° thay sepsrated for the night, ‘not less than 1,000 cases: had beea sritien into the docket,—sicem-powes work for ous sitting, The coples wersmads from e qb- - ‘books, The ity atact Court soon removed to the Eal, whers i will rmain ¢l ths new Court Housa i Sommvad b the ssst wingof (oo Couet asit could by made ready for them—the 10t Febe % ruary lsat—and in those wretched quarters thes have 1 shivered through the win‘er and swoltered through $he summer with sn uncom patience and up- ., Faeving ehectinlntss which mertt §pecis) moed o spplause. Al that was saved, belonging to thia Courty a8 8 box of old papers, worthless for the p o Tegord, which had Hioen slowad away o the ¥ g The ' Criminal Court—The October torm had elapaed befors the fie Lrdko oxt, but the Grand Jury — was in seasion on- the preceding Saturday, AAjourned Gl Monday morming, the Sth of ombg. Tt is bardly necesssfy to state thst the Grand Jury did not meet, and that they have' mever since been cons vened, 'Luckdly there was mot much Tutiness ro! miring sitention at the nest term,-and what mu. aro was was Coniducted at the Cietks G, waslocated at ths High Saheol _ The Clerk Teturmed, -2 and the November term cam.uenced, in he Eaat Wing of the camnmem ?u 8¢ present, HUMBOLDT PARK ARTeSIAN WELL. . ivsls of 1ia Water nym A Chemical Analysls “Siebel. The residents in the vi Perk. will be' interested weter of the artesian wall has been analyzed and _ found to.be well .adapted to domestic uses, as will be seen by the-following ropart, submitted to Francis Arnold, Esq. Pxemdent of the Bm- boldt Park Association’ Inaccordanice with your order, I have ssoured a quaptity of water of” (b artorian wall in Humboldt Paik, and subjected the same to chemical analysis, ~ ith resalts as follows Terrous oxide. o . nm o - 1Lu8 - 942 soe.(nm. combined withychlorine., . L Alngnesium, combined with chlorina.. . L .o esa . 56.920' “Total grains, aqual one’ gallon. .58,318.000 . These substances may be-supposed to exist intha < ¢ “rater in the following forms Carbonate of iron. ... o5t Totsl residue grains per cececen.. 6920, Thiess results spow thiat this waiee,which cormes trom a depth af abott 1,500 feet, contains not only & smalla quantity of solid tatter, but also amang this a emallar quantity of lime and ma than the water of other ells, This bus the affect o rendering the water soft- &r, il s of great fmportance o it uae for cooking =ud washing. If the hazdness of the liis water-is than Iako watef. . An addition of & similar um pulverized soda or saleratus and boiling wln the water in the same dugme for cooking. ¥ iy choar st G0 pok copiatn sy suspostiod matier, 1415 agreeabl to the tasto, and -.1{ Sited for drinking water, Bespectul J m, Chemist, Cmcago, October 8, 1623, b BRIDGES" AND TUNNELS. The Number and Cost of the New Bridges Built Since the Fire—Bridges va. Tanoels. Itisa very satisfactory result to bava so-fully re- stored the commmunications between the divisions of thaclty.” Ttmayss wellbo stated here, that the ex. porience of our- cltizens in the mse' of the fux nels under the river makes it certain that they wil néver roplace bridges. The tuntiels ars ohly 8 erg;¢ of rellef, and not.very lugely resorted to in cum parison with the bridges, Heavy tesms avcis them on account of the heavy grades, Proprietars o elegant carriaged dresd to expone thelr polished sm faces to the encounterin the dark nnder the rver. There aro times when the Washinglon strost tunnel finds only a few.- patrons, even when at Madison xad eors on the ‘excals lence of the various styles, and Ifi'} ot safa to cxpress an optnion a5 4o the gain or loss the clty may have achieved, ~ Rush street bridge, which was completed, some months sgo, was damaged by an “accldent, and has not yet been put In working order, Tha othersara 4l completed, and sro dolag good service, Following i ;“um- f the respective styloand cost of each