Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1873, Page 3

“GHRISTIANITY IN RUINS.” 'With Somo I‘tmnu.r](e‘; on the Church of ths Future. A Papar“by Fi;ther Hyacinthe, From the Independent, Christians and Fronchmon, lot mo ask yon what moment you would elect to porpotuato and to ronew our quarrels? Is it that momont whon, amid a rovolution without parallel, socisl order and tho, religious, Christlanity and France ap- poar to sink boneath our foot ? Christianity is in ruins, and why? Bocauso we havo refused it tho only domonatration which zould havo established it firmly in men's beliof and in men's hearis—the domonstration . by works, . Christianity camo into tho world well nigh 2,000 yoars ago, not in the guise of & new iden, to be consigned to tho pagos of books and to bo discussed in tho achools; but as a mow fact, which purported to havo powor to ronow all things, boginning with man's soul and onding with ‘earth and Hoaven. Indoed, it announcod nothing loas than now Loavens and a new earth, whereln rightoousnoss should dwell. (IL, Peter, {ii. 18.) Hut alas! wo havo disoovored the monans “of making tho Divine promises falso. Havo wo. not uphold, ngainat tho Gospel, tho ,0ld Man, and with, him the entiro old crostion ? Aro tho hoavens less firmly shut, less london than over? ~Ts tho earth less barron or loss dofiled? Tinally, Is it peopled now by tho’ saints, aud are’ wo, ,]pn:chnncu, that raco which is_born not of blood, norof tho will of tho flosh, but of God? sJo].m, i,13.) 'fho rhm'l!n!nm of the Jows, tho idolatry of tho Gen- iles, all tho orrors and nil tho alns of tho an. olont world have roappenrod in Ohtiat's Church, under forms all tho more hatoful inasmuch as they aro the corruption of sublimo truth and morality. The Kingdom of God has failed of be- ing ostablishod hore bolow; wa still worship at Jerusalom and on Gorizim—not in simplicity and in ononoss of heart; the family has not in its snnotified affoctions coplod Christ's love for the Church or the Church’s submission to Ohriat ; tho reconcilintion betweon rich and poor Lias not been brought abou! by tho rocognition of that, squnlity which the Apostlo proached (II. Cor., viii,, 18, 14) ; prayer has not consecratod Iabor, nor has gladness ralsed mon's hoarts, Aftor travorsing the globe or tho whole course of his- tory, tho shrowd and impartial obsorver puts himelf the quostion: In whab rospoct is tho sivilization which is called Christian saperior to that, which gocs by mnothor samo? In short, Ohristianity was intond- »d to boalifo, and wo have mado it an ab- stractbn, sotting ovor sgainst tho a{stumn of o sriticiem which destroys or impnirs, but cannot rebuili, othor systoms of en orthodoxy which ulirm without. boing able to convinco and oftentimes without ceasing to doubt. And jet the problems which lic at tho founda- tion of socioty aro in our days sat forth with n rrnchlm and o forco s never bofore. Dlainly, ho socitl question {8 just now ono of lifo ant death, In vain will you tryto put it down with foreo orto avoid it by stratogom. It has to bo solved, end for Cluwistians the solution of all diffioultis ia Christ—ns ono of ' our ancient ancestors eaid : Omnisdificulatis solutio Chrislus esf. '[his gonoration, which will listou only to facts, wvemust meot With tho domonstrations of Christian positivism. * Do mun;irlithur grapos of thorns or1iga of thistlos ?” sayatho Mastor. * I; thoir frul:s yo shall know thom,” (Matt, vii,, 16, But to this ond wo must put a stop to our inter- nal dissorsions. No doubt it ia important for a church that its thoology, discipline, and litucgy should bo mado s perfoct a8 possible. No man recogaizes this truth moro fully than myselt, But yettheeo thingsaro but means,not onds; and thoso edificos, which cost 8o much labor, huve, after oll, no valie, excopt in tho use that iy mado of them. Loy are like tho lamp which is oaro- fully trimmed for the sake of tho light which it will foster and dispersa abroad. But where is 1l:0 use of our lamp if we keep evor trimming, but novor light it, or if we lock it up in our echools and in our churchos—T had nlmost said in our veslries? Let us, then, go out into the open air; lob us mingle with' the erowd which bustles and jostles along iu the darkness ; lot us rhed upon their toils and sufferings tho light of that practical faith which holds tho promises of the prosout ng well 8 of the future lifo, and whoroof Josus did not hositato to aflirm that it would perform: the somg works he performod, and ovon grenter till. (John, xiv., 12.) 1 will not ounolndo without eponking of Fronce. This, it is true, is to open the burden of all our woes; butitis attho samo timo fo appenl to all our hopes, to overy sonse of duty. Do not fear, however, ‘lost I.should talk poli- tics, Tuis Is not, aw Iwollinow, tho fitting place, far less s this tho fitting timo; for, when our task is to discover the cure of ourills, we must seck the causes of thom eclsewhore bosidos in dofcats and in the govornments which have beon imposcd upon us, Our disasters date back further than tho war—further than the Empiro, Aad os for our prosant discords—the suro y}udgos of greator catastropho still, if they con- inue—thoir concornment is with somathing vory different from _eithor the Ropublic or tho monarchy. There is in Spanish Amerion aro- public answering bettor to tho aspirations of cortain defondors of throne and altar than any monarchy in Eumgn; and, in like -man- nor, of all the objects pursued b{ mod- ernfo nud proctical, Topubliouns. I kmow not one which mightnot bo_ socured under tho rulo of aliberal monarchy. * No, the repub- lic and the monarchy are insufliciont to account for go torriblo, 8o profound an antagonism, Wihat divides us is not political nor eyen social ques- tions; we aro divided by questions of roligion. There havo risen nmongst us two contradictory concoptions of things, which are at tho bottom dogmatic concoptionsa; two religions, distinct from ono nnothor, which hava each an oqual tendency to «nfimn thomselves upon tho laws, on tho government, on education, on the wholo country, m order to bring abont tho reign either of Atho ism or of Theocracy. Franco is thus roduced to pitiablo straits, huvlnfi on the one hand & mo- rality independent of rollgion,and on the other & roligion indepondent of morality ; horo tho noga~ tion of the true God, there tho assertion of a fals doity. 1 must speak out the whole truth, for such is: thio supremo duty of thohour, and I will uttor it without .rancor; for, amid all the griefa that [ onduro, I feol no omotion of hato for any man: There is not in my heart one drop of gall for any one whatever, DBut I speak the truth whon I say that we are d:in{{ botween two blasphomioes; one affirming and the other denying ; on the ono side an idol, on tho other nononltyf All idols aro not graven in wood and stone, Bome are built up of wordy in man's imngina. tions, Buch an idol 18 the falsely called God of Feunilclsm nd Superstitlon, who rogrots that blood no longer flows in honor of him; who blesaes tho lies daily employed in his service; who is tho chiof hindranco to tho progross of scionce, of liberty, and of morality; n strange deity, who can Do sunounced only aftor efia Bibfo isshutand Christ hidden nway, and the ronson and conscionce of fionemtinns systemat- {cally tampored with in the very oradle! Okl it the atheism of our.day woroe simply to con- demn this ido), it wero like the atheism charged on the early Chriatinne; at least, it would impl, an _impassioned appeal to the unknowa G and I should recoguize in its shadows the morn~ lnfi}dnwn of a grand religious renewal. ut what do wo see in point of fact? Tho truo God involved in ono common reprobation with lying doitios; nay, whatsoever 18 in any way diving in man and in nature made the ob- joat of an implacable hato; and, as though we wero at the prelude of the flunl revolt, man setting - himself above whatsosver is worshiped ond sitting in the tomple of CGod. SII Thosy., §i,4) Do I misreprosont this irroligious do- mogciacy, which would arrogato to itself tho right of educating our people? Do wo not daily find, evon in its compuratively moderate organs, the utter nogation not alone of Catholi- cism (whioh is nat to be charged with the sbuses introduced in its namo), but of Chris- tianity in gonoral? But why #pesk of Ohria- tinnity, slnco thoy doliver tlioir attaoks dircctly and purposaly upon tho very principlo of Mono- theism, ‘This iden of God, which constitutes the excoptional nobility of tho races that have ra- ceivod it—the Monotheistio ides, tho iden of 8- God "who is Ono, Personal, Liv- ing—this they would = roprosont a3 o Inpso of :rossom, o kind .of motal dis- enso or intollectual loprosy inberited -from the sows. It was ourill fortuno, then, that, aftor shining forth and bocoming ' obscured pgain at the cradlo of the humnn raco, it wau discoverod &now ono day on the banks of the Euphrates, in tho mirnoulons faith of & doscendant of Shom, who became, ho ulone, the Father of all who beliove, of whatovor race they map be. It was our un mn? forsooth, that sgain, in the majos- ty of tho wildorness, It wae rovoaled in & highor form to that shephord whom it constituted tho moral and religious lawgiver of his peoplo and ot al) humanity, ‘¢ And Jeliovah unh{ to Moson, T am that X sm, Thou shalt say to the ohildron of Israol, I Am lalh seat m‘f unto you,”" Bublime definition, to be repeated in overy =ona of space and of timo, in all philosophios, as in Ll churohies, by all mindy that thivk, and by all -tor_our ‘wesuion had adjournod, tho THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1873. hoartn that worship.. Thia it ia that men now Iaugh at ; this thoy visit with outrago; this they would now, under protongo of making progross, tako away from L'1anco. ] 1t such a movemont wero to ba succossful, it there wéro no curo for roligious fanaticiem savo {n tho fanatiolsm of implely, then Franco :would b8 without hope, Or, rnllmr, thon Gad, to savo s whilst taking vangoance, ‘would sena amongat us not victors now, but' conquor~ ors; and, if Lurope wors {oo corrupt to siold conquerors, God would require them of ho barbarisng, “ And it sholl conie to pass in that day that tho Lord shall hisg for the ily that i in the uttormost part of tho rivors of Lgyyt, and for tho boo that is in tho *land of Assyrin, And thoy ‘shall come, nnd shall rest all of tham In tho desolato valloy, and in the holes of tho rimlm, fi\udl slplonrs all thoras,and upon all bushes,” 8., vii,, 18, 10), J O ot boust b anesd By thio Pronoly othor Protostants or Catholics, wo nro firat of all Christions ; and lot us nnito to proach to our follow oltizens that God of whom wo may oll say alike: “ Hois my fathor's God, sud: I will oxalt him.” (Exed, xv., 2). Lot us oroot e his flrst aftar tho hearthetonda of our homes. At that altar, at_loast, wo can ol pray togethor. Lotus rostoro that misunderstood ricsthood without which othor priesihoods will 0 eyor poworlesa—tho priesthood of tho bus- band and father, I8ald four yonrs ago, at Notre Damo, and I repeat how: Our country will_be rogenerated whon each father.of a.family under- stunds that upen himeoelt devolves the moral and religious govornment of his house, and that, if ho wonld exercise this authority worthily and officiently, io must himsclf bolieve ‘and practiso tho Jossons be haa to teach, ... ... ., With tho family, all socloty will become Obrigtian, Tho fundamontnl law iy the Inw of labor, and for the immense majorily manual’ labor—in tho country, agrioulture in workshops- and faotorlos, Industrial employment ; in shops aud - stores, businoss. Well, when the - namo of God rosounds through tho Liaunts of mon not in blnsphomy any more, but in benedic- tion i when tho inforest ihnt engagos tho Lioarts and sets in motion tho arms of mon shall no lougor bo that of, solflalness, Iust, or bhate, but that of the Christian family, then the organ-* ization of Iabor and tho penco of tho world shall bo accomplished. Tho workman will then call to mind Him who, for thirty years, worked in that shop at Nazareth ; he will'eall to mind the rent Paul, who, in his toil as o tradesman, lound the moans of maintaining his froodom a8 an ?o»no; and, ns ho looks ou his hands, hiard- enod with work, and eees his children happy around him, ha, tho, may enjoy those worda at onco of humility and self-rolianco: I have covoted no msu's silver or gold, or apparel. Yoa, yo yoursolves know that those hands have minlétored unto my necessitios and to them thap wore with mo.” . (Acts, xx., 33, 04.) z Thon will tho laws bo no longer implements of war, but instruments of justice ; thoy will no longor como down out of the rogion of stormsto’ arouso fresh tomposts on the -troublod. sos of human life. Authority will then command by rospeoting iteolf and by respocting othors, snd. Hiorarehy will | Eravall ‘ovorywhore, and oppressionshall nowhoro froodom will oboy with " dignity. 0 Beer. No, I cannot believe that we shall thus go on grusunting 80 painful a speotaclo to God nnd to* Istory ; goodness cxisting only in the individu- al, an n{)pnurlng liko drop of wator, aud evil 1 organ Plnco amongst the laws of our nature, nor will ts roign be ovorlasting Liore bolow.': Thero is on Colvary o astounding a redemption, and thero will thonce soonor or lator flow down n raco 80 mighty as will lift up all things, both ndividual souls and nations of mon ; and tho human raco, which commonced with Adom in Edon, will end with Chrigt in the "Millonnium. This I bolievo with nll my soul! The carly Christiang fell only into apparent error ag to tho time, and also, porhnps, 88 (o tho. form ; but in the main they judged aright. The future will gee the final trinmph of truth and justice, tho organization of s porfoct church and of perfect socisty, and will in the Kingdom of God and of His Clirlst witness tho fuifiliment of the prayer which we utter hero to-mght : “"May tho whole earth Lo filled with His glory! "Amen! Amon! Amen!” R ABNT AD MAIORES. In tho vaat presence of the awful hosts Of the fanumerable dend Napoleon stands ;. Bhirinking to find amid tho swarming ghosts Thoso whoso uniimely death sullios his handa, Sllent and shuddoring ho Is forced to brook 8nd Maximilian's gaze, and faltoring fears To frame nn suswer to tho eagor lovk That aeka of crazed Carlottu'a widowod years, And Cavalguac, with cold and scornful eves, Bids hint behold tho pale and threat'ning throng ‘Wihiao blood the Paris pavomenta crimson dyed, ‘When they darod speak agsinat December'a wrong, - But through the sullen throng with stately troad Comcs Manin's shade, and morcifully Tays 1is hond upon the bowed imperial hend, nd calaly crowns it with tha hero® baya And erles; “Your wrongs aro great ; And pity justly from sonr hearta i Yot this Ja R to whom Italin owes Hor life. For her sako let him bo forgiven.” —Galazy. Jqarovis tos, riven, An Experiment that Failed. T amnot sure whother I did right or wrong, T am suro that I meant right. It was on this wise. Believing implicitly that tho Igendinf of littlo human twigs should be accomplished during the enrly siages of their growth, Iconcluded to com- mence on Vieve. My intention was to give her o losson in firmnees. Accordingly I filled a box with chestnuts, and placed it within hor reach, saying, *“Now, Vieve, doar, you must not touch them without my permission. “Woll, den, I doss I'll not," was the reply, whilo tha brown-syed three-yonr-old gazed wiste fully toward the eweet temptation. T gave her six or oight. ' In my doar 'ittle potit, fank 'col” . I wont to my work, and labored with all tho cheerfulness of an inveutor who is protty sure his machine is a Buccess. " During the aftornoon it occurred to my mind that those eight nuts woro “lasting & romarkablo timo, Assuming my blandest tone for the ocoa- sion, I nslod— 2 % Vlnva, have you eaten all your chestnuts ?" *No, I fink nat."” “Come hero, datling. Whero do you got so many ?" i 4O, I dots’em out o' my potit,” “Well, but here aro mors than I gave you at first,” I 'snid, a8 I oxaminod the dainty rocep- tacle. “O Viove ! have you been disoboying mo, and gotting moroe out of tho box 7" “Tapoots p'r'aps I have.” **But are you suro?”. “Yos, I's pitty sure.” 40, dear Viove," Icriod, with the foslinga of ono who discovers hia invention to bo a fail- uro, # this males poor mamma feel so sad, I do not liko to punish you, but what must I do ? I must have my little” girl to obey me. Oh! what shall I do?” The small sinner looked roflectivo, 4 Well, mammn,” she prosently sald, in sol- emn tones, ** I dess ‘oo had better pray.” Belioving her suggestion & wiso ono, embody- Ing about all -the wisdom of the entiro affair, T actod uponit, Returning to my occu M{m;l inx- rat thin that caught oy attontion was's serap of ol noygpaper, con aining this sontonco : Ho who through tntontion or nogleot throws Lofore another a_tomplation, is, if he bo over- comeo, oqually guilty.” put away tho box of chestnuts, and am whaiting further light.—National Baplist. s s Explanation of the French Gayety. * Lhe pooroest class in the United States is well- to-do compared with the poorost in France, yot it i not a8 well fed nor as bappy. Thoroin n gonoral cheorfulnoss in this people, which strikes the foroignor as soon ag he enters the country. Raco and climato have doubtlesa somothing to do with it, but hygienic nourish- mant aud a sound stomach much more. In pres- onco of this fact, ono cannot help rogrotting the wasto of time and euorgy of roformers and philanthropiets who, to bring abont man's amelioration with us, are alwnys addressing thomselvos_to his hoad, to tho noglest of his stomnch. It 1a an olomentary luw governing the human systom, that the brain and the stomach are two nolghbora who cannot afford tobe at on- mity any longth of timo without mutual dotori- oratfon” or dostruction, and that an improve- mont in the condition of ono implies an improve- mont in _the othoy. Naturally, this A B 0O knowledgo In familiar to most people, hut it dooa not yot roceive the consideration whioh its importanco demands, The foundation of tho Fronobman's happinoss is 1ald 'in the best broad in the world, both 1n taste and nutrimont, ‘tho ‘most nourishing wino, and the bost ocooking,— aayo in roast beof, In fhe preparation of which, s woll o8 in catving, the Tnglish® onjoy & supes riarity. Besidos tho quality of the Fronchman’s food, thera is o bealthful featuro in tho usually well-ventilated apartmouts in which it is outon, and another in the jocularity and leisuro attond- ing the ropast, Bloppy coffeo and hot biscuits aro not conducive to.gayety; ice-cold water and thin soup poppered to the burning-point are not Joke-tnspiring; and a potpourri of wator-roeking vogotables is not productive of & huwor ta sot tho tablo in a roar. These, in o word,—to say nothing of thoso enemien of tho Am?hl:xan tnblo, heat afid heate,—arva joyeLillers, with #oquont dyspens.— Galazu, zd" “shape liko' an‘ocenn, " Sih“ has no | wrexorib GRAINI-NSPECTION. Vlcwvs of tho flonrd of Trade Thorcon, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Bm : Thero scoms to bo a misundorstanding na to the wishon of tho Board of Trado rogarding changen fn that portion of tho Warchouso and Tinilroad law that relates to the inspootion of grain. May I ask spnoo in your columns to stato what I undoratand to be the viows of the mom- bors of tho Board ? It could hardly bo expected that thoro would be tinity of thought and feeling in a body comprigod of nonrty 1,400 mombers, All nro, howevor, agreed upon tho nocoasity. of a reponl or chango in tho presont Inw,—a fact you may woll understand when informed that, under tho law, tho Inspoctor Is obliged to clussily grain ond glve it such grades ns, in many casos, pro- veont the owner or his ngont from selling it tor its value, or at & price that buyors would gladly pay for tho proporty it they could obtain'it in the condition in which it arrives horo. Nearly'nll (I know of no exception) think it was an unwars rantod act to take from tho owners or thoir agonts their nalural right to arrange and classify tholr proporty, and in such mannor ag thoy do- slro, for tho purposo of selliug and reallz- ing the most for' it, Thoy do mot believe the Btato has any moral right to establish a compulsory inspection of any kind of proporty that docs. not bolong to, or that is not bought by, tho Btate, aud much of which doos not bolong to the citizens of tho Btate, And thoy insist thnt the people of Towa, Wiscon- sin, Nebrasks, and Minnosotn, who wish'to ship gralu to this market, should have tho priviloge, not only to oloct to whom they will consign this grain, but also to whom . they will - delogate the power to inapect or classify it. Thoy say, na did the National Board of Trado at its session in Bt, Louis in 1871, that ¢ All Stale inspection is un- necessary and oppressive lo the mercantile inter- esta of - the State.” ¢ e Milwaukeo on the one hand, 8t. Louis on tho other, and Toledo betweon ua and tho seaboard, have each the control of their own inspection, and can chango their rules and grades 8o as to influcnce to thoir markots grain that socke ours, and would como hore if our grades wero satisfac- tory. Wo conduct tho inspoction of flour, pork,, and provisions ; and why not that of grain ? Although tho Constitution requires the Logis- lature to onact laws for the inspection of grain, we bolievo it was not tho intont of the framers of the Constitution that tho Btato should as- snmo-tho business of and appropriate tho focs for inspection, Iolding these views, it is not strange that spme of the mombors of the Board of Trade should think the nssociation ought toaslk for tho ropeal of the law,—a law which, all admit, doos, in its practical workings, prove damaging to tho farmer and tho country buyer, and detrimental to the intorests of tho chiof city of the Stato. The majority of tho members, however, do not think it would be poli- oy for the Bonrd of T'rade to ask to conduct tho inepection of grain, and_thoy sool only amend- ments in the law, that will_overcomo cortwin of ita defecte and imperfections. Theso includo not only tho membors of the Board of Directors, but the majority of the members of tho nssocia- tion, aud embruco those who receive from the fannor and tho_country buyar, as well as thoso who buy for the Enstorn dealor, tho grain that ig markoted in Chicago. They roalizo the diffioulty of satisfying all parties in inspection; and they know that, howover justly an Inspector may dis-, charge his duties, thero will be chargea of in- | compotency and of fraud ; and, if the Stato con- trols tho bueinoss, theso chargos cannot be urged sgainst our association,—tho Stato must bear the Dblamo and censure, 'The business has boon, and slways will be, n source of anxicty and annoy- anco, and, if tho Btato will reliovo the Bosrd " of the xus{nxonsibillty and of tho odium inseparable from tho business, tho association will be only too glad of the reliof. ‘These mombors, howover, fect that they ought to insist that tho inspoction should be pr(fimrly performed, and in such a manuer that it will not force farmers and country donlers to seok another market for their produce. Tu order to enablo parties having grain for sala in this market to obtnin its full valuo, the exist- ing Inw muet bo changod so na to allow new grades of graln to be_established whencver tho trade demands s quality of qrnin not provided for by tho prosent statute. Tho Board of Rail- rond aud Warohoneo Commissioners should bo ompoirered to mako those . changos in grades when the intorest of the farmer and country shipper demand them., The Board of Commis- sionors should also have suthority, and bo re- quired, to appoint & Commitéoe of Appoals tode- cida upon matters of dispute arising bobween the Inepector and owner or ngonts of owner of Etch property ; the Committes to have tho power to roverso the decision of tho Inspector, and to change tho Inspection if the grain i incorrectly graded. Tho protction of thoe Inspoctoragainst unjust charges and claims, as well ‘as the rights of the owner or consigneo of proporty, roquire that thore should bo such Committeo of Ap- eals, With theso modifications in tho law, the nspection of gruin in Chicagu ought to bo mado satisfactory to all, and will bo if the Committos and the Inspectors appointed are men of .experi- enco in tho business, and are of well-known ability and integrity. 0. E. 0. Bills Before the Genoral Assembly. A By for an act to amond an act entitied An nct to regulnte publlo warchousea and tho waro. Tousing and inspoction of grain, and to givo effoct 1o Articlo 13 of the Constitution of the Btate,” ap- proved April 25,1871, In forco July 1, 1671, and to atabiial » Comnitied o Appeal, aud proscrlbo their utiee, BzoTioN 1, Do it enacled by the People of the State of lllinois, represented in the General As- sembly, That the Board of Railroad sud Waro- houso Commissioncrs shall establish s proper numbor and atandard of grades for the inspoce tion of grain, and muy alter or chunga the samo from time to timo: Provided, No modification or chango of grades shall be made, or any new onea ostablished, without public notice boing given of such conlumnlnted chango, for af lonst twonty days prior thereto, by publication in threo daily’ nwspwnm prinlud in enid connty : _And provided, further, ‘That no_ mixturo of old and new grades, oven though doa(%nntcd by the samo namo on distinotion, shall bo pormitted while in storo. t Sec, 2, Within — days aftor this act takes offect, tho Board of Railrond and Warchouso Commissioners shall appoint threo discroet and compotout porsons to act 8 & Committos of Ap- Hnnln, in ovory city wherein is locatad a waro- onso of Olass A, Who shall hold their offleo for onoe yoar, and until their euccessors are appolut- od: Provided, Said Commivsionors ahnfl have power, in thoir discretion, to romove from oflice any momber of said Committes at any time, and fill vacancios thus created by tho appointmont of other discroof porsons, - Bro, 8. Inall mattora involving doubt on the art of the Chiof Inspector, or any Assistant nspector, as to the proper, inspection of any lot of grain, ‘or in_caso sny ownor, consignoo, or nhlp}mr of grain, or any waroliouso-manager, shall bo dissatisfied with tho docision of the Ghiet Inapoctor, or any Assistant Inspeotor, an appoel may be made to saia Committeo of Ap- peal, and tho docision of a mnilxurltg of said Committoe shall Do final, Bgid Board of Com- ‘missionors aro authorized to meke all necoseary rules governing the manner of appeals, 28 horoin provided., And ull complaints in regard to tho iuspection of irnln. and all notices re- quiring the sorvices of tho Committeo of Ap~ peal, shall bo filed with the Warchouso Registrar of muid city, who sliall immediately notify said Committos of tho fact, and who shall furnish snid Committeo with such clorical asalstanco as may bo uunuaunr{’ for tho propor x]lsc]mrgu of their duties. It shall bo the duty of eaid Com- mitteo, on rconl\'luq such notico from tho Ware- Liousie Reglstrar, to immedintely act on aud ron- dor & docision in cach coso. - 8ro. 4, Forovery casodecidod by sald Commit- teo of Appoal, they shiall bo ontitled to such foos a4 inallowed lfi' law to arbitrators; to bepaid, to- gother with all nocessary expenses inourred in uund:ng out tho provisionaof this act, out of the funds collected for the Inspection aervice, on the order of tho Commissionors. * Beo, b. No grain shall be delivored from atoro from any warchouse of Class A, for which or roprosen lnF which wareliouso receipts shall liave boon igsned, excapt upon the return of such receipts, stamped or othorwise plainly marked by tho Warohouso Registrar wl’th tho words, “Registered for cancollation," and the date thoroof, Bro. 0. Heo, 13 of tho actto which this Is an amnendmont s hcwh{ reponled : Provided, “ho provisions contalned in said scciion shall romaiu fu forco until the grades for the inspec- tion of grain shall havo boen established by the Commiwsioners, as provided in Beo, 1 of this nct. A Bizz, for on act to amend tho statutes in regard to {he_ nspection, reglstration, and warchousing of graln, and the superintendonco thercof, Srorion 1. Beit Enacled by the Peopleof the State liflllluuix, repregented in the General Assembly, “Chiat Beo, 4 of ‘‘An act to eatablish a Board o i d nfldh\Vnrnhouuo Commissionors, *and o0 tholr Dowein sud duti¢s," spproyed 38 A‘Prfl 18, 1871, In force July 1, 1871, bo so amond- od na to rosd_as followw, to-wity ‘8ro, 4, Tach Commissionor shall recolvo for his porvices n aum not excooding $8,500 fir nnnum, payablo quarterly, Thoy shall be_ fur- nished with an oflice, oflico furniture, and sta- tionory, at tho oxponso of tho Btato; and tho Bacrotary of Stato Is horeby dirooted to ordor tho Btate Printor to print such circulars and blanks nn tho Commisslonors may order, and as furthor provided In **An nct to provide for and rogulato tho oxcoution of public printing,” ap- roved April 9, 1871, in_force July 1, 1871," Tlo Jommlssionera shall have Im\vur 0 appojnt & Boorotary, to porform such duties as thoy shall nssign to him, and ho moy recolve aa a salary from tho Btale Tronsury & sum not oxceoding 2,600 por annum, payablo quarterly, Tho offico of suid Commisstonors sliall bo kept in connac- tion with tho offico of tho Chiof Inspeotor of Grain and the Warchouso Rogistrar, at Chlnngo, —tho leasing, furnishing, an konplnu of whioh three offices the Oommlu(nqom aholl for and control. Tho sums ‘authorized to bo aid by this act shall bo paid out of - the Btato 'roasury, and only on tho order of ;the Goy- otnor : Provided, That the sum to bo paid from tho Btato Troasury for the. incidontal ex- onaes of tho offico of the Commissioners ehall rn no cago oxceod the eum of §1,600 por annum.” 8e0, 4. Soction 18 of tho laat-montionod aot K'Ta rogulate public warshouses,” &o., approved rii 25, 1871] shall bo #0 amendod as to rend ns follows, to wit: .. . . ‘Tho Boardof Rail- road and Warohonse Commiasioners, whenover, in thoir opinion, tontingonoy slidll ariso requirin; the samo to be done for tho sake of tho goneral good, shall have powor to add to tho number of, ados of graln horein established, or to_modify fl:e charactoristics na to lrllunlity and- condition of *tho grados 8o catablished: Provided, That at no timo shall the numbor of grades of grain bo less than" horoln oatablished, nnd- at all times the grades shnll be clearly distinguishod from oach other: And provided, further, That no modifica- tion or chango of on shall be made without public and, explicit notico being given of such contomplated. changoe for at least Lwenty days prior thoroto: And provided, further,” That no mixturo of old and new grain shall bo por- mitted in storg, - All complaints or questions involving doubt regarding the inspoction of any lot of graln alroady inspeoted shall bo submit- rovide tod in writing to_the Railroad and Warchouso. ’Ocmmluuion‘ and reforred, by them immediate] to o commitfeo of compotent judges of the qual- itics and oconditions of graln, to Lo styled a ¢ Committco of Appeals,’ to be appointed by tho said - Commission, and to he governod by rules and rogulations adopted by the said Com- mission, Appeals in all mattors roferred to thom by the’ said Commission shall bo flnal” Beo. b, Bection 14 of tho last-montioned act shall bo a0 amonded s to rond ag follows: ““The Boatil of Railroad and Warchouse Com- missionors shall appoint o enitablo porson na Chiof Inspector of @rain for every city in which is located any warchouso of Class A, and also all necessary Assistent Inspectors of ‘Grain and other nocosanry omployes of tho sorvice. ‘Thoy shall also_appoint o suitablo person s Warc- houso Reglatrar” for each such’ city, and such Assistants o8 mniln thoir judgment be neces- sary to porform tho duties imposed by law upon such Warehouso Registrar, or as may be further roquired of him by said Commissioners, and in- cidont to a thorough performance of duty, ac- cording to the trao intont and_mesning of tho Iaws of this Btate in rogard to eaid oftice of Warohouse Registrar. No porson shall bo ap- pointed to any oflice or placo b{ said Commis- sioners who I8 in any way, directly or indirectly, connectod with or employed by any warohouse propriotor or railroad ox other transportation company, or who is in any way intorested in dealing in grain. Baid Commissioners shall pre- seribo tho re:flnctlva duties of sll their ap-, pointoos, el fix the amount of their compensation, and proscribe the timo and -menuer of its paymont. All appointments mado by said Commiusionors shall be revoeable at their pleasure. Baid Board of Commissioners shall have powor to fix the rates of charges for the inspection of grain, both into and out of warohouse,—which charges shail boa lion upon all grain 8o inspected, and may be col- locted of tho owners, recoivers, or ahiz‘pm—s of such grain, in such manner as tho said Commis- sionors may proscribo. Said charges shall be g:guln!ud in such mannor as will, in the judg- ont of lthdmnfluuinnum,;raLlucu 08 NOAT 18 may -bo sufilolent revonuo to defray the exponses of.’the inspection sorvice® and nmo more. All nocessary oxpenses incident to the inspection of rain, and to the offico of tho Registrar, oconomi~ cally administered, and such additional exponses in tho office of the Commissioners as shall bo made necessary by ' tho ' provisions of this net, © including ‘one-half of -their ofilce ront, _ furniture, .and care, shall Do deemod expontes of tho inspectivn seryice, and shall bo pald from the fuuda collected for the samo. 'The Chief Inspeotor phall, upon entor- ing upon tho dutios of his ofiice, be required to take'an oath as in othor cases of officors, and he sball execute a bond to the poople of the Btato of Illinois, in tho ponal sum of 250,000, with suretics 'to bo approved by tho snid Board of Comumissioners, with a condition therein that he will faithfully and strietly discharge tho duties of his said officq of Inspoctor, according to law and the rules and regulations I})muorlblng thoso duties, and that he will pay all domages to any yporson or persons who may bo injured by reason of his noglect, rofusal, or failure’ to comply with Inw and the rules_and regulations aforesaid. And each Assistant Inepogtor shall tako a like oath, and execute s bond in the ponal sum of 85,000, with like conditions and to bo approved in like mannor s is provided by tho Chiof In- spector,—which said sevoral bonds shall be filed in the offico of said Commissionors, and snit may bo brought upon eaid bond or bonds in any court having " jurisdiction thereof, for the use of the person or persons injured. Tho said Commissioners shall cstab- lish all proper and nocessary rules and rogula- tions for the governmont of their. appointecs aud moy alter or modify them 28 nocessity an exporionce shall render proper. Upon ‘com- plaint, in writing, to the ssid Board of Commis- sioners, supported by roasonablo and satis- factory proot, that any person appointod or em- ployed by thom under tho provisions of this act, Lu violated any of the rulos prosoribed for his govornment, has been guilty of any improper ofticial act, or has beon found inoficiont or in- compotent for the duties of his position, such person shall be immodiately removed from his offico or omg)loynmnl by eaid Commissiouers," BEc, 6. Scction 19 of tho act last above mon- tioned shall be 8o amended as to read as follows : “Bro. 19. It shall bo Jawful for the Bouard of Railroad and Warchouse Commissloners to sta- tion one or more of tha Assistant Inspeotors ap- ointed under Saction 14 of this sot, &t auy pul ic warchouse of Olass B, who shall inspoct all frain lato und out of sush waroliouso, aocording o the standards proscribed by or undor the pro- visions of this act, nnd who shall bo furthor governed by such rules as tho said Commission- ors may proscribe. The proprietor, lossce, or managor of any publio warchouse of Olags B, shall bo required to procure a license, asifurther provided for warehouscs of Class A, in Soction § of this act, ‘T'ho proprictor, lessoe, or managor of any publio warehouso of Class A or B shall, before prucurlntz & liconse 08 required in Section 8 of this act, filoin the ofllco of said Commis- sionors & cfsy' of the application for a licenso thoreln required.”. - - e NEWS PARAGRAPHS. Fast days: Manusachusotts, April 3; nnm‘{lahlm April 10; Vermont, April 11, —At Williamstown, Vt., tho snow-fall, lnst winter, was ovor ten feot. —(@ardnor, Mass,, has now fiftecn ohair manu- factorics, and omploys over 2,000 oporatives, —Augustana Collogo, now located nt Paxton, IL, will:probably be removed to Rock Islaud, "Tho institution has a library of ahout 15,000 vol- umo, and othor proporty valuod at 840,600. —T'he Catholics have purchased the old home- stead of tho late Gon, John A, Granger, at Can- audnigus, N, Y,, and doalfin orectiufi thoroon an olegaut cathedral, school-houso, and parsonage. 1o recont failuro of extonsive cattle-doalora In Circleville, O.,—Willlsm Cocliran, Nathan Oachran, and the ‘Messrs, I’mulu,—-fur about 076,000, “ataok” the Ohillicothe banks to the amount of 340,000, and is eaid to have *scorchod” several Columbus men, —Tho ontira Sophinoro class wore suspendod from Dartmouth College, Thuraday woek, for disorderly conduct in the ohapol, whereupon the mombors of the class hired & glg team and took o alulsh-rmc, ovidontly rogarding tho affairasa New good joke. & ~The colored statosmen of tho Arlansas Log- inlnture gave afeative hopat Little Rock the othor night, to which only the elito weore mvited, gulfimdb the * common white trash” woro black- alled, —It la atated that a gontlomnn of this city re- contly sent & cheok for 8100,000 to the Trustoos of tho Iplacopal Thoological Hohool at Cam- hrld;in, for tho ondowimont of that institution, but its accoptance wag declined on account of tho objectionnblo conditions accompanying tho gitt.—HBoston Advertiser, =4 4 —Mrs, Fisher, of 8t, Louls, Las s babo which | 15 six months old; and weighs 100 ponnds, A paper in that oity informs ua that the maternal Fisher hns ** rigged up n steam spanker capablo of wixty tapsa ininute, of thirty pounds to the gquare fooh, and , sings. him to slesp through a fireman'a trumpet.” —A Montreal husband who married a Montroal widow has brought dlsoredit on his prond sex by lobiing his foelings sun awav with hidn. Kaaspor ‘The dacision of the sald Committeo of nted by o continuons reoltal of his predocensor's virtuos, ho rushoed to the cometory nnd vented hin foollngs by smashing No. 1'a monnument, bolng himself afterwards subjected to o courso of soratohos, from which ho is slowly recovering, —Tho Eidorn (Towa) Ledger. nn{n the wifo of tho Hon. W. 8, Liico, of Marshalitown,—n mld- dlo-nged lndy in the bloom of lifo,—whilo oll.hui dinner, was frightoned by having n placo of mon! lodgo in hior throat. Without consideration, slio thrust it out of sight with the handlo of n fork got n smooth atick, and forcod tho obstacle down to tho stomnoh, Noxt day convulsions of tho " thiront ensuiod, nnd eho diod In gront sgony. —Tho caso of John Maguwire va. Mra, Tylor and othors, which has boon in tho courts 27 yonrs, waa docided by the United States Bupreme Cour yeatordny in {avor of dho plaintiff, aud o mau; dnto waa issued to the Unitod Blates Marahal of Missouri to plagd him {n-possossion. Thorepre- nentativo of the Tylor oatate tolographed to Washington to Y‘r’noum o rohoaring of tho case, The proporty which haa bacn such a timo in liti~ gation is valued at $300,000 or $400,000, aud lies nonr tho sito of the Big Mound.—8l. Louis Re- publican, —Dublio opinion in nndergoing s chnnge in rogard to tho punishmont of crime. Convie- tions for murdor in tho firat dogreo, whon the ovidonco warrants suol & finding, aro hecoming mors froquent ; and if guullcu wera sllowed to tako ity courso, without the intervontion of ap- peuls and new trinls on technical grounds, there would bo less killing, in the bellef that tho orimo I8 to go unpunished. 'Cwo men havo re- ocontly boon hung in the Stato, three moro arg undot sentence, and n sixth, hoving boen found guilty, nwaita sontonco.—San Franciaco Cail. —Buit haa been brought in fho Circuit Court of this county agninst Mrs. Stickley, Almira Bunklv and tho man George, in favor of By- .zon Wright, for damagos romulting from the Codar City shooting affair, The amount claimod {8 sm,ou(f and an attachment has * boon lasnod _ngainst the . proporty of the dofendants, Wo also understand that Goorga's father hns arrived from Gormany to look after tho interosts of g son. Ho is ropre- sonted to bo quite o woslthy and respectod mer- - ohant at homo.— Waterloo (Towa) Reporier. —How o gront businoss can decny is oxompli~ flodin tho casoof Nantuokot,. Mass, Thirty yoars agotho ialand sentnearly ahundrod whalers —fiue, Inrge ships—into the Pacific Ocosn. Now the ““R. L. Baratow”—tho lnst vessol in tho whaling business bearing tho namo of Nantucket on hor storn—has boon acld at Callno, “DMean- while, tho anclont town has subsided into a sost of halt watoring-placo—s very odd and plessantt one for poople who like quict, and who would, tasto their sca-nir without the dissipatious aud tho unsalutary gayotios of more popular resorts, —Thore is” no Biblo in tho DMussachusolts AMUSEMENTS, " §TAR LEGTURE COURSE. TO-NIGHT, THR MQST ELOQUENT LIVING LEOTURER, E. H. CHAPIN, MIOHIGAN-AV, BAPTISH OHUROH, “ Orders of Nobility.” Olnulnfi_flunnd Btar Cout4o, Sonth Bide, TO-MORROW NleI ', at tho Unlon Park Cnn'n atlonal Ohurol. Br. Chapin will delivor his greatost looture, “Modern Chivalry.” Oargontor & Sholdon’s, 868 Wi R omti Sio, aa Drbtis Drs Btard. gpre i outh §ido, and Dyolio's Drug Btoro, A Madinonsis. 118 Dirvig 8o, 408 Aindiaon st for Wost 8ide. Admisslon, 75 conts; Resorvod Soats, 8. GIORGE MACDONALD, tho groat Sooteh Poot and Norallat, will olos tho Lirat Btar Gourso April 4 and 7. OUARPENTER & BHELDON. - ATKEN'S THEATRE Frank E. Afkon,... vusessansPropriotor, “TRIUMPHANT RE-ENTRE OF M’ILILFE A IMIERE, Tha Quoon of Opars Bouffe, and the - NEW PARISIAN TRQUPE. 0. A. OHIZZOLA & 0O, 8ix nightaanly, and Wod common i MOABAY Marets 2t A LU, AIMEL in fior great rolo of Boalotte, JUTEAU' in bix bt rolo of Hocbo Mione, Tusatar, Ataron 28, the now LS » Wodn B il AN et AT SOPENEVERVE RS BICABANT, Thotid N E I AT F IELENE. g;lmlll;l\yknflmfix&kf “Hatu BWAR) miston, [ TRosorvod soats, 50 cont 813 and §10." Joserved Seats as Matinaos, = IRECTORS, oty Matiness, :Im-'. Boxos, ) | botweon Randolph aud Washington, THIRD WEIT.K or JAMES W. WILDER & CO.’S NATIONAL CIRCUS! TONDAY, March 24, and ovory night this weok. - Also Ty R Aoos 55 Wednosday a2d Lathrdsy AHoroons: Tirst appsarance of WLLE. LOUIE LOSHELL On tha Wire Volante. JAMES ROBINSON, UI;" ENOF, EUGINE, FRANK PASTOR, ai KA BTOKKS, togotnor with ‘all tho old, favori! Clintor ¢, ‘th House of Roprosontatives. Lnst Friday weels, Toprosontative Smith, in tho courso of o speach, had occasion to rofor to a and, that it might bo cloar to membors unfa- millar with the work that ho was not gnrbllnfi , ho roquosted that tho Olorl might rond the pnsssga. Tho Olerk bustled abont, but could find'no Bible. The. desks and sholves wero rummaged in vain, Pagos wero sont in every diroction, and finally_one of thom roturned with a borrowed Bible, and the panasge was rond. . - —A caso of attempted murder of unusunl atrocity has just boon tried in Franco. A young man namod Sovin was acoused of having, lnat Clristmas day, chot and thon attompted to beat out the braina of his father, until’ tho poor man was_supposed to bo dead, 'Che wretchod man coufosged the erimo at his Irinl, and acknowl- odgod that his motivo was to make himsolf tho son of a widow, 80 08 to bo, under the con- scription law, exowpt from militiry duty. The jury pronounced him guilty, without oxtonu- ating circumstances, and lie was condomned to death. His father was the principal witness againgt_him, and could only sny, in apoloy for the duefl, that the young man was ** a littlo wealk- hendod.” —Looking over tho last-roceived Price Curront of brendatulfs, wo find that American flour was solling on tho 1st of March, at the Corn Exchango in London, at from 26 to 2J shillingsa barml‘ and a higher quality, marked * oxtra and doublo,” at 81 to 84 slunllings. ‘L'hat ia an avernge of 38 for “soconds,” and under §0 por barrel for “oxtra and doublo.” These pricos arc in gold ; to which must bo sdded 16 per cont to reduco into our currency. The samo qualities .of American flour gell in Philadelphia, whore thug aro manufactured, respoctively for 810 and 21 curroncy. Tho Dritish dealor, who hna to pay {freight "and insurance in addition to cosf, doubt~ loss makas & living profit, yot sells Amorlcan flour vory cunn]dnmhl{ under Amercian pricos. It would almost pay fo import American flour from England.— Philadelphia Press, March 21. SPECIAL NOTICES, ' k Sore Nipples. Tho sufforing which many ladios ox- perlonco from caked broasts and soro nipples is littlo roalized by mon. A remedy has now como to them, and tho wondor s that it has not boon dls- coverod boforo, The Contaur Lint- ment {s as dolicato and soothing as & cosmetlc, and affords such spoody and e \eiltAvpre pormanen ¢ relief that wo arc showored down with thanks It is simply & wondor{ul thing for all sores, lamences, and swollings. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Cas- torla. Ttrogulates tho stomach, cures wind collc, and causos natural slepp. It fs a aubatitute for castorall. WALTHAM WATCHES. POPULAR WATCHES Popular Prices ! Waltham Watches 18373. With machinery conatantly improvod and ronowed the ‘Waltham Faatory i3 now finlshing ovor EIGHT THOUSAND WATCHES IEvery Month. ‘This large produotion is owing to the {noroasod domand for theso Favorite Time-keepers, thosalo of which for tho last fiftoon yoars has oxosedod that at any othior ton manufaotorios in the world, At the Walt Frotory f8a collcotion of volumes, enough to o libeary; those aco tho raghters wiiloh contala lio, nunbera and' desoriptiuns of all th watches evar made in tho factory, Boglaning at No. 1, they now oxtond to ovor 850,000, and ta this alroady large numbor over 1LOO0, 000 more will bo a there aro Poat Of course, s great domand %Véltham Watches And ono ls that. A Walthnm Watch the ke utoney th sounl Jirapert 11t fi d during the prosent year. , and good orios, for th represonta more value for 1t other lind of. per- e e T AR ol ek M ST aE onat, and in niuo cases in o wil be told ¢ and that'decidodly. B u roputation of thoso watohoa exionds feom tho At- Iantlo to tho Paotiic, snd from tho Lakos 1o tha Gulf. To moot tho wants of thivso witoly-soparutod and distant locnl. Ation, inany atylos, nizos, nndl 'varloliys uro raquirad. Yror tho Pactilo Const'and for Waostorn Statos hoavy and sub- stantial watchos aro domantad, whitlo in tho South and in tho Atlautio Statos smallr walohes havo tha broforonce, All thoso aro supplied at Waltham, It1s, in fact, tho Only Com'plete. Watch Factory in the World, That {s, 3 That '.‘.Zfi.“.'.“u‘:.'.‘:lf. part of tho watel, Including tho ‘With evory advantago In Oapital, Improved Machiuory, and A WeHiihih, el Witk oxporions o . TWENTY YEARS Ta tho manutacturo of Watchon for this markat, The American Watch Company OF WALTHAM, OLAIM TIIAT THEY OFFER T Best Watches for the Price in the World, §"Stom-windors aro iow madeof all aizos, both for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, For Balo Ly ol Resngotablo Jowolora ansago of Scripturo, | ‘most magnificont stud of ring and porforming h in Amorloa, 3 ACADEMY OF MUSIO. #4Thta rulo to aTl, whon T am driad, onday 25 BUT0 30T N, then g Biyoad. onday anl evory avoulmg, nh o 3 aay Diatiness, ToF Guo waoL 3nls; tho poruiar soigr " Mr. Franls, Mayo, In his atirring drama of Amorican border lite, entitled. . DAVY ORDOKDTT:. Gr, BE BURE YOU ARE R'GET, THEN G0 AREAD, MoVIORER/S THEATRE. Bixth and LAST W ERE of the Rminont Actor, EDWIN BOOTH, Who will apposr, on Monday, . opoasy on Monday, Tuosday, sad Feldey st RICEARD: IIT. odnesday and Thuraday—RIOHELIEU. Saturday Nighs- . MYERY-OPERA HOUSE. Monrag-st., bolwoon Doarborn and Btate-ats. Avlington, Cotion” & Kemile's Miusrels, AN FNTIRE NEW PIROGRAMME, Mondsy~Nonofit of 5. A¥IRS, Iabshatte Burlosaie by . 1: Komblo, antiod ! 0 TULIUS SNEEZER. MAGKIN and WILSON i 3 3 totias Ko Theos tlog. S&"i«é‘:&inu."“’ Yoraigast Jivery evoning and Saturday Matince. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. Monday, March 24, 1873, Last oights of th olask olghte of tho unprscodontod suscoes of Bartley - PHIRII; Or, LOVEAT LONG BRANCH, R- | {3 o T RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. ‘Winter Arrangement. . TxPLANATION OF REFZNENCE MAnA.— + Baturday ez Pl d ted. § Monday oxcepted. [Are e e ar s Dty CHICAQO & ALTON RAILROAD. {s Thi A Line, and Loufsfana “Sf;?zfl’a.‘..'fifi';n‘” o) ;‘r;v: cu::%m Kaneas Gy, Uniow epot, West Sde, near Madison-at, bridge, Jaave. Arrive, 8t. Lo 1d o Rtain o oeneld BDIOM: o 9ut5 s, m [* A:10 b . AL : ostissh vo[* 9:18 4, m. [+ B:10 D, o1, 8:10p, m. Hii 20500 il 505 B lVaiits: TDally, vin M t Batards i IaoRnorTe D iriptors s Dl ola A e s datlsy oxcept Monday, llJnkmnle{a Divisions CHICAGD, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILWAY. Unien Depol, corner Maditon and Canal-ste,; Ticket Qffes ‘87 Weat Hadison-st, and at Depofs Leave. Arrive, Milwankeo, At. = ol Dy ek ronn ot *0:000, m. [t 7:208. 1. i g r11:20 Milwakoo, &f, P AROE) pulitiga . olis Night Expros [19:00 p. m. *6:00p. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & OUINCY RAILROAD. Depota—Foot af; Lak ana-ap., and Sizteenth-st., and Canal and 5ix Tickst affice in Driggs Houst and at degots, Bormeria rovo A yamer's Grovo Accommo Qttawarnd B lon| troator Passonger.. | ILLINOIS GENTRAL RAILROAD. D e Canatal e senen of lrasiomaet Tickes Bt Lonls Expros 1iydo Park and Oak Wooda. .. . b m.l* With the boat Qompany fn- % and Appolatraont thom s ot e g, oo Edoate | Bork Rscomn 5500 be e To rohoarsal—FATE on 4 T18 GUNELE BAVAGE. Night léspross +10:00 p. ¥0n Batardays thls train will bo run to Ohampalgn. CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH svatnsaretosINE: VIR KRNKRKEE ROUTE. car dertha apply at Ticket ofice, 75 Canalat,, corn VE 4on; 120 Washington-st. ; Tremont Hous ‘and Hiehigas alio Joot ar I er Hadl Toave Chica Arrivo ay Indinuapols Arrive at Olaolonatl .. ‘Tho entire traln ‘mm thmnlnlj:‘lo O'A.n:mlull- i”gfimu sleopors on night trains, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Ticket ofice, 81 West Hadfson-sz, Paclflo Fast Lino, . Dubuque Day %, via Ullntos. Pacifio Night Expre Dibuque Kight {‘_\’nnpon.tl’fnhunnafixnrnu roo) fon %’u Pll’l]l 3 ok = BE Paul Fixpro 8:20 it [t 6:50 8. m, CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Degot, corner of Harritan and Skerman-ats, Zicket afice, . 83 Weat adlson-t, Leave, Qmahs, Leavenw'th& Atohison Ex| TUNION PARF; BAPTIST OHUROH, .Cornor Pa slins and Washington-ata. CONCEERT, Tuesday “Avening, March 25, 1878, TAOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ) OFAGAN CLIQURE, Commer plng at7:45 p. m. 'TICKRTS, FIFTY OENTS. M{0H.-AV, BAPTIST OHUROH, JOHN B. GOUGH Will doltver his last lacturo fn Chicago at the 5 2%, Bantist Cnutety GRS, S eokRA" e S laan M@-\;Ju‘.;z:l_flx#xdnxsr/xnuz . (Organ Ovorture by Thig Lacturo will ho for the boneflt of the WOMAN'S DEPARTMEN 4 3 . DamAEy 1::1?1‘?; tho x:;\é}muumn (lata tho Scam ckots, 50 ots, ; aftor Monday, 2t mfi*fi‘:fi%fi‘"’fif i f OCEAN NAVIGATION. far salo on and ash-av,, and at ‘Pharmac, “ Bailing twico a wook from Now York, and o s 200018 10 Bl pAFLS OF Gronb Dottty Jretants Crntimnial Kurope, and tho Meditorrancan, Unbin from 365; Stoor- 2go, British and Irisli ports oaaf, §8); west, $83, Conti- nontal ports Toguldr linos, Al payable fn . 8, ourrency. Apply for full information at 'tho Com- Yny's otloc, northoast cornor LaSallo and Madisonsta., o HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agonta, MEDICAL CARDS. COBURN Medical Institute, 176 and, 177 Bouth Clark-st., cornor Monroo, Chioa; foundod and conduoted by'Dr. J; 0. Ggbiirn, for nt and cure of all forms of chronfo and spocial tros dis 08, 18| 1s unquostic e mont sclantiio 16 this eounter for Ts (rontaiont oF Gisoason, D, Coburn la'a Toguin? graduato of modioing, a Iplomas frota tho best collogos {5 e an e throe dipl world, o bo soon ia his offien by all. Young men who ro. quiro b phyaiclan povor fal to fad spogdy rillal and a por. manont, cura at tho hauds of Dr, Coburn. Hond two I:m‘nvl lu‘r liis b]l;gu on malo nnAc‘l“l'nmllln fli’mnf)' to any address, 1n acalod envalopes, * Addross lattors. Dr. COBURN, 178 and 177 South Olark-st., Ohlcago, 11i, gonlldontial. ”Oifce Liours: 9 - m, ta'8p. m.; funday, 3 9. m. DR. C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSIOIAN, 464 Statost., Ohlos Jt 8 wall kiown by all eaddora bt tho papors, ihat 0. Bigolow is the oldost ostabilshod physlolan tt Ohioa, Science and oxporionce havo made Dr. Ii. tho most Fo. nownod SPIZOTALIST of tho age, honored by th osteemed of tio bighost modical atiainmonta by all th modical intitutos of Uinday, having dovoted TWENTY YEATS, O1F HIS LIFE 15 horleoting romodios that will curo poiltivaly all cases of OHRONIC AND SPLOTAL DISRASES fa both aoxos, GONSULTATION FRER. SEPARATE PARLORS sl e peptieney, ol QORLIRORDIGE L, irees all letters, with stamps, to Dr. 0. BIGRLOW, No. {64 Blatost. i Novavy: Dr. Kean, 860 South Clark-st., Chicago, My bo confidontlally eonsulted, porsonally or by mall, frac of cliargo, on all olironlo or horvous disoases. DIE. 30 KIAN 1o tho only phyalolan in £ho oity stho wi ‘Fauta Quros o 5o pay, Q0feo hours from 9.8, m) to 8 e, The Confessions of an Invalid, Publishod for the bonofit of Young Mon and othors who sutlor from Norvous Dobility, ato. By ona who has ourod himsolt, Bupplying the meaus of solf cure, and sont fras ofohiarge. Address NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Box 189, Brooklyn. N. Y. FRACTIONAL OURRENOY. $5 Packages oF 10 pross, FRACTIONAL CURRENGY ORI BALE AT LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN. SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, corner “Harrison and Shermanaie, Tickst affeas, northicest corner Clark and Randolphata., and southiest corner Canal and Madison-12, Arrive, Mail, vis Aff Line and * 0:20p. . Bpecial New York L Al Hain Lino| pross, via rk CHICAGO. DANVILLE & VINCENNES RAILROAD. Passenger Depot at P,, C. & St. Louis Depot, corner of Cae naland Kinzie-ats, F t and Ticket affice 163 Washing-ton-st, Teare. | Arrive, 740 n. m, W, ! PITTSBURGH, FOR1 WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD. Par. £x a0l Fast M Valparaiso Aocommodation. MICHIGAN CENTRAL % GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS Depot, & Joat Lake st . an ‘oot Tveenty-second-ef Srohet cets Canalate tormeraf Vudtooms 'l;)'n“ ;,Vl.l ‘main and air lno),, oy, {Txpross.s Tadkaon ooor Atlantic Expross, Night Expross, INDIANAVOLIA VIA BERD HOAD, fafl, ... ¥ Night iy GRAND TAPIDI Horain Night B TENRY O, WENTWORTH, Gengral Passenger Agost. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS For Materinl, and Work, and La- Dor Required in the Construe- tion of the Cook County Jail and Criminal Court Building. Soatort proposale will ba racotvod until th 7th day of o T 0, BoA NG Lorial, worlc abor, and. sonatinction of sud fog tho oty Jall'and Qftimial Court. Lujkitag, boiye oraato G tho soraor of Miou 0arborD ite., 18 (4 Ofty SPQHletso Socomtion fobiite 1l ‘spodionons, doail s o 1o Lo tha ofiop ot Messrs, Ans $ian, Architoots, No, 14 Boath Clark-st., Onicages o tofiowe: to w 1, All mat erial, work, lshor, construction, and finlsh nd plastering work com. an and Do tiro mason, out stone, or loto, P4 Al matortal, worl, labor, construction, and fnieh o et oat, ks Ioh tructi d finlh Tmaterial, wark, Iabor, construgtion, and_ finis for tho Luilding, carpoater, oinor, &R WoSdWock Gom: oto. 4. Allmatorisl, work, labor, construction, and fi {or tho plumbing and gas-fitting complata. o a o stono to Lo usod wmay bo yrauitos, marblos, or sand. stones. The qualition must have uniformity of color, tex- turo, and durability, andno stono will ‘bo cuusidored Wrhoso quality has not'been tosted by actual uso in build- oified i¥indors may tactuds ano or moro o tho ftors spe n thelr proposals, and all proposals must be wado on the printed lormns to e obtainod of the Conaty Clerk, and ba accompaniod with a copy of this notioo, nrd by a ponal bond 16 the sam of ono thousand dollars. ($1,000); wikh her gurity, d Ticard, that the biddor will ascept and po { dwardod to him snd ive bond, with approved socuriy thorefor, a follow for tho atono, mason, and plastoring woi Yor the iron work and materin. Yor the carpunter, joi For'the phuss 3 Ppluml sal The Flghi fo rafoat dhy oF all bld eacoived 1d voservod, Proposale muat 1o inclosed {n a sealod envelone fndorsad Proposals (far tho varlous kinds of work aud inatorial namod), h tho Uounty Olork, addroased and deposited witl to'Ths hoard of Gpmumlssioniors of Guok oty . 11, AL it JONN HENTING, Pl TONTS A (moiu? Oat Committos on Publlo Bulldiags, Liard of Commiialonors ounty. S Timon, Jourual, Post, Blaats-Zoltung, Union, and I00r-OS0ek plote oopy, ORianua, barch 5, 167, MISCELLANEOUS. BOKICIVS BILIItIe~, lll‘;tl:lfl“" :flfi{: “'.'u :m‘v u;:!lnl unlfibl‘(fl;flfl Bittors, .Il(l do- Susinat tho imitations And counieriotte’ o o rn olfored Amerloan mackota by X {y/morloan mackots by unweupulos individuar, o i oaste v way i which (hoy guriorally ara poor ut up, and priacipally b 4 sw -‘l'runln.ndxflug"ll's’ thate vila tasto, whilst tho vone aud pleasant, to ovuzy rotlued tasto,and "ha tothiig of tha TRIBUNE OFFICE, | tomach HBitters, iv vory palatalily cary shop, Jluy anly af respaciadia how BT g Hate L ey Hol Nes 00 Liburey,