Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1873, Page 5

" THE CHICAGO DAILY RIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1873, : 5 THE FUTURE CITY HALL. The Plans Committco Comes to a Definite Conclusion About Its Otto Matz’ Thoory of Architeoture i Deomed Worthy of the First Prize, The Second Goes to Gay, and the Third to Tilley. The Objections to Which the Success- ful Plans Are Open. - The gufioml roader has nlr&ndy bocome npa- thotic and indiftsrent sbout the Court-Houso plans, and small blamoe to him. Thoro hns booa 80 much fuss and so little work accomplished by tho Joint Committeo on Court-Houso Plans, that the wearinoss of the tax-payer is pardona~ blo. Tho wholo. mattor has boocomo n standing Joke in this community, and when dolay is al- Iluded to it is, in mathomatical phraroology, * in torms of" tho Court-Houso Plan Committeo, But their work is complete. They have mado their final soloctions, and nothing remains for thom now but to report to the Common Council and County Commissionors. Whothor their ro- port will bo adoptoed or not, roma{ns to bo scon, ‘Thore is ronson to suppose that thero will bo wanting a cortain expeoted unanimity of action when those two bodios considor the report. ‘Whatever of porsonal projudice and potty apite may havo governed ono or two mombers of tho Oommitteo cannot be expected to prevail in the two logislative bodies whoso approval is noces- sary. * Honco, although tho gonaral tonor of tho Oommittec's work may be rogarded as a final dis- position, changos may be mado by the Aldermen end Commissionars, The Joint Committoo bod agreed to come to sn undorstanding yestorday upon tho subjoct. Thoy met at 2 o'clock, rosolved to finish tho business and go home rolieved of o heavy ro- sponaibility. Whon they mot Ald, Ogdon was absent, but Mr. Bongloy was nllowod to explain to tho Committee tho morits of his plan. This dono, Nr. Ogden was sont for, and the Commit- tho gathored in the little room at the hoad of tho stairs, whoro the thermomoter was at about 120 dogreos, and thoro stood up to doliborate, The oxcitemont was intonse,—so way the hoat. Evorybody Liad o voting platt to offor, but final- 1y somothing like ordor Was nccomplishod, and s window was pried open with g chisol, The Committeo came to order, Commissionor Bingor in tho Chair. Ald. McGonnies supposed that. the Committso wore roady to docide upon tho threo ‘)lnna do- sorving of tho premiums offorod. Thoy had spont wooks upon thom, and were now thorough- l{couvmnnfi with their rospectivo merits, Ho therefore moved the passsge of the following yesolution: Resolved, That this Committen proceod to ballot for threo premiated plans, and alsa dosigaato by ballot the plan entitled to Arst, second, and third premiums, Ald. Bailey moved the following amendmont i Resolred, That the Committeo proceed to ballot for {ireo plans in open ballot, and that the Bocretary call tho yosa snd nays, Tho smendmont was Jald_on thoe table—yens, 9; nays, 4, and the resolution of Ald. McGen- niss adopted. Commissionor Thompson moved that the Com- amittoa ballot for ogo plan at a time, which was agreed to. 5 ‘I'he Committeo thon informally discussed tho diffculties that lay in tho wn{ of voting. It was dotermined, on the suggostion of Mr, Prindi- villo, to voto for ono of fourtoon plans, and aolect the throo highost recelving a msjorify of tho votes, Then it was decided to let ench member vote for one plan without confining him to any par- tioular range. Thon'it was not. bOommlas oner Prindiville offered the follow- g: Resolved, That tho Committee procecd by ballot to chooro threo plans by commencing at tho lowest num- bor of the 14 plans that recclved 4 votes or over, the wholo number to bo voted on whother any number re- celve a majority or not ; when ail aro voled for the: rocelving tho greatest number of votes to bo the three, Thon o ballot to be taken for the first, second, and third of the three selccled, Thisresolution was adopted—yess, 11 ; nays, 2 Theo ballot waa thon hsd, rosulting thus : i Votes, No. 17, Honry L, No, 18, Burling & No. 26; Houbel & Rose o, 32, Edbrooko, No, 46, Bengley & Roy. No, 47, Dixon & Hamiiton, Mr, Prindiville moved that sll tho plans re- oeiviog five voton and over be balloted for. ner Cartor movad to substitute *all plans receiving four votes and over."” Tho amondment prevailing, a ballot was had, o8 follows allot gelooto the encred three. Ald. McGonniss moved to seloct a third pre- miatod plan, thoso receiving four votos and up- wnrd;, which was dono ss follows : 0 No, 39 was now bad, as follows Durin sioner tho nogative on No, 8, and would like to chango tho progross of tho ballok, Commis- arting announced that ho had’ voted fn his voto, He was pormitted. Ald. McGenniss moved to choose betwoen the lans recoiviug the highest votes,—Nos. b and B B0 motion waa logt, and another bailot Lad, Noib“ being dropped. T s 'he result wasannounced, lows ; 8 9 4 4 Wh 3 a8 announced aa having recoived eight votes, there was conslderable jubilation, Then tho Committeo got rockloss, and voted just 5 liborally for No, 8, Commfssionor Boguo ihrew in & ballot for the plan ‘““in fun,”" as ho called it, and was horrified ot the announcement. It was found, howover, that the firat anuounce- mont was erroneous, No. 8 rocelving only elght Yotes. Tho * complimentary " syatem of distributing promiums from the City 'rmmuz appeared to moot with fayor, Ald. Ogden and Commissioner Galloway insisting that No, 8 was chosen. The wranglo bocamo tiresome. Commissioner Prindiville moved to proceed to En{{o: for the flual plan, to bo decided by ono allot, % Ald, Ogdon was obsorved to bo absolutoly im- portuniug each membor of tho Commitice to voto for No. 8, This did not affoct the result, howavor, for the next ballot stood thus: 0, 5, 0, 8. Bo the famous “ Euroka plan'finally was mitted, T'he Committeo then proceodad to voto for tho ‘premiume in order, oach momber naming tha plan deserving of the first place, The firat_ballot rosulted thua: No, 5, b; No. 9, 6; No. 17,8, ‘The socond came out: No. 6, 8; No. 9, 6; No. 17, G, The third was similar to it. The fourth was: No. 6, 4{ No, 9, 5; No. 17, 4, Tho fifth was: No. G, 83 No, 0, B3 8, Then » friend of the “Tureka” plan left him, “and the sixth bLallot wass: No. b, 43 No.9,6; No, 17,3, Oneof Mr, Ony's frionds wont bacl on iz, and thio Govonth Lallot rosulted: No. 5, 4; No. 0,7; No.,17, 2, and Otto Matz was dos clared the winner of the first promium of $6,000, Autrugglo for thoe socond placo was then mado, Do Alderman, whoso Esstern plan failed to get & “complimentary” promium, worked bitterly sgaiuat tho “Eurcka® plan, sud tho result wau’ ) No. 8, 6; No. 17, 7; and Nr. Gay was tho winner of 2,000 by tho oporation, Mr. Tilloy bolng loft for tho third place, with only £1,000 ?mmlum. ‘Gonorally speaking, tho publio will bo satls- flod with the result, Unquestioncbly the throo plans ohogon_nre tho throo bost that havo boon submitted. Eithor ono of thom would mako a beautitul building. Two af thom are opon Lo an objootion, and thiat is, that.thoy aro not alike on ovory stroot. Mr, Matz' - dowign hns s lofty tower on the Washington streot front ; and prop- orty-ownors around " the Cont-lomss Bquato linve nlrondy protosted agnint any diecrimina- tion, Mr, Gay's plan glves prominonce to Olark and La8allo stroots, and i{s opon to tho same ob- jection, 'Thoro is evory reasion to boliovo that theso protests will bo renowed boforo the Com- mon Council and the Connty Commissioners. It will_nood tho confirmation of thone bodies to roudor tho action of the Joint Commilico valid. ; There wan_one thing vory noticeablo in tho balloting, and that was the ignorance displayed by somo membors of tho Committes, Of tho soven votes recnivod by Mr. Matz, threo of tho aflirmative ballots contained tho,lottor “I," the swritor ovidontly supposing that tho word /*aye" wag thus indicated on papor; .wo of thom wero marked ‘“jas,” which told of the nationality of tho votor, * Some of. the ballots roquired n tedi- ous amdunt of investigation beforo tho worda “nyo,” or “ny,” na thoy woro moro froquontly apolled, conld bo deciphored by tlio tollors, THE CITY-IN BRIEF. At 4 o'clook yestorday aftornoon the Madison stroot bridgo had bon swung 119 times sinco 7 o'clock a. m. The alarm from Box 273, at 2 o'clock yostordny morning, was csused by. fire in & two-story ‘brick building at the cornor of Union and Ful- ton stroots, occupied by F. K. Holden. Dam- ago nominnl. The dramatic peformance of the Christian Union dramatic class, which was to have takon place Inst evening at Aiken's Theatro, has been postponed until to-morcow evening, whon it will be givon at the samo house. Commigsionor Moyno yestordsy held Jim Barke ovor for further oxamination in 500 bail for printing the bogus monoy-orders used by J. W. Young, alina Grogg, tho Post-Offico swindlor. Alittlo girl named Nelly Walsh, & yoora old, rosiding at No. 20 Rumeey stroot, was very so- veroly Inzuml by being run over by a runaway borse, ab tho cornor of Rumsoy and Indirua stroots, yosterday, Hor rocovery is belioyed to bo doubital, b Six disreputable women fought in Annie Stow- ort’s house, on Fourth aveniio, on Wodnesdny night, and necordingly woro arrostod. Yosterday mornog Justico Banyon finod thom $10 each. Tt Tmune's thaoka aro tendorod to Mr, N. Sobrooder, of Walkorton, Ind,, for a very fino Dbox of Indisun whortloborrios, which ho' was kind enough to Bond to tho oftico. They aro largor and swootor than any that havo yet ap- poarod in this markot. Yosterday morning, at 11 o'clock, threo boys stole a box of jewelry from tho houso of Mra. Adoms, No. 11 Corpontor street. Tho young robbors were detected, pursued, and caught by Officors Reid and Hogan, and the jewelry found in thoir possossion. A man namod David Overlock was found dend in the kitohon of his honso, No. 28 Polk streot, yostordny morning. The Coroner held an in- quest; at which a verdict of death from the too froo uso of liquor was rondored. Charles Miller was fined 250 yesterday morn- ing, by Justico Banyon, for intiuman troatmont of o horso. Tho Huwmauo Society chinrged him with knocking out ono of the animal's eyos with awhip. An appenl was taken, Justicos Van 't Woud and Scullysat inthe conrt- room of the former, yosterday aftoroon, for the purpose of trying the mucki-talked-of Bherwin oaso. Boforo tho timo camo for its commence- mont, they woro offoially informed that it bad boen takon out of thoir hnnds, and would como op in the Criminal Court to~day. An ontorprising undertaker will sccaro a large businoss in the unscavengored portion of tho city wost of Ashland avonuo and south of Van Buren streot aa soon as the cliolera roaches the city. Thoro is no moans of gottivg rid of gor- bage. Henco the boastingof tho Boar Heulth, that tho ‘‘city is_thoroughly disinfect- «od, " must be coneidered Pickwickian, Oitizens who livo west of Ashland avenuo and south of Van Buren stroet have dedicated tho following atanza to tho Board of Health: Disinfcct overy gutter, and drain, i you will, e have garbags enough to brecd cholera still, ‘Moral: lot the scavenger removo a portion of it, twice o wook, Bay. A boy named Androw J. Rlley was arrosted not oo since on thochnsga of braking opon lottar- boxes on tho North Side, but after an oxamina- tion waa disobarged by Commissioner toyne. Ho whs soon afterward Toarrested by the polico gn o cliargo of vagrancy, sud outordny morn- ing Justico Kaufman fined $100. The Bridewell is now his homo. Tho proper suthoritics ought to 'Sivn immo~ diato attention to tho mattor of altering tho straot signs on lamp-posts, whor it ia necessary to correspond with the chlmgcs in names mado by the Common Counell. The new City Dirac- tory coming out this month uso only'the now namos, and strangors will got sndly mixed up In thelr poregrinations sbout’ town it tho guide- boards aro not set right. Tho attention of theatockholdora of the Chi- cngo Daso-Ball Asgociation is ngain callad to the mooting o be lheld this ovoning ot Uhlich's Ho- tol, corner of Twenty-sccond and Btato stroets. Thore should bo » large attendnnco, a8 tho To- sult will be likely to detormine tho fate of pro- foagional ball-playing {n this part of the world. Businosa portaining to tho coming of tho Phila- Qolphia 8nd Boston nines will aleo bo brought up, and it roquires immediato action, As that immenso torritory wost of Ashland avonue and south of Van Buren stroot Is outsido the ncnvnngnrs' limits, tho 80,000 or 40,000 resi~ dents in that vicinity havo. the altornative of dying like shoop of oholors from rotting tablo and fiuuhun rofuso, or burying it in their yard in tho pale beams of tho waning moon. Thelr motto whilo engagod in this chigorful recreation is, with one finger bolding their noso, *“Wo cub to bury Cosar dot to braise hib,"—Cosar refar- ring to tho fostering flth. All prnuly—ovmurs aud others rnsldinsr' north of the zie stroot railroad-tracks in tho Fourtoenth Ward aro onmmnl!yl roquested to sttend the mooting to be hold this ovening, at Tammany Hall, northwest corner of Indisna and Lincoln stroots, for the purposo of taking action with regard to the disburaomont of a portion of tho mouoy appropriated for tho improvemont of the ward, 1t is & mattor of vital importanco to the residonts of that locality, and doservos their entiro attention. Yostordsy morning, at an early bonr, a bold attompt was mado to firo tho residences of Mr. O, Mathor, of tho firm of Willlamson & Mathor, and Mr. Miller, of tha firm of Miller & Cochirano, architoots, Nos, 653 and 656 West Wnshln%‘iou stroct. At1o'clock Mra. Mathor was awakenod h{.the sound of an oxplosion and the crackling of burning pino, and, hurrying to a window, sho eaw & tall lamo leapiog up botweon tho two houses, Aftor giving the alarm Mra, Mather throw two large pitchors of water on the fire, which partinl { oxtinguished it. Mr, l\lll]m-, of tho adjolning house, soon hnd his garden hoso at work, and tho blazo was spoedily put out. Botwoen tho housea thero {s & 8paco of about a foot, and an oxamination showed that o bunch of pino kindling, a two- ounce vial of oil, and a box of matches hiad beon placed thore, Plundor was doubtloss the object :f lI.l]m villaine who applied the iucondiary ma~ erial, The principal reason why bunko men are raroly punishod is bocauso their victime fall to appoar aguinst thom. Now, this loop-holo might bo very casily plugged up if tho complainin; witnosses in evory case wero dotained, an sithor hold until the trials of the swindlors came off, or put under heavy bonds to apponr against them. "Faolico officers, na woll ne Justicos, have tho Il“’""’ to dotain_any porson who makes o complaint until the day “of trial, and they are, thereforo, to blamo for tho easy punishinents which aro inflicted upon the class of villaing known s “Lunko " mou. Let thoro be areform in thismattor,and tho **bunko” busincss will not bo g0 profitablo in Chicago sa au articlo in yostor- day's ‘TninoNe showed it to be, A caso illus- trative of this position was boforo Justice Boully ostorday. Mr, Olough, of Pennsylvaula, was Toaton out of 8500, and Iarry Luwronco, W 1. Portor, and Walter Watson woro srrested for it. Olougli, haviug boon ¢ sugared,” it is alloged, by Miko McDonald, did not appear against hom, T'ho rosult was that Lowrouco was disoharged, and tho other two took a change of vemue to Bauyon, who will dooldo upon their eases to-day. e i Pyrumidal, A wonlthy Now York gontleman, of an original turn of mind, s going fo Liave stables bulle upon bin grounds after the modol of tho pyramids of Egypt. 1o ocontends that tho pyramid i tho roper form fo dwelling-honsos also, aud hing ho advantago of putting a stop to the oternal digoussioun about Maneard and other roofs, THE TEMPERANCE PARTY. Scventeen Members of tho Commiitee of Seventy in Council. They Adopt & Plan of Action for the Coming Campaign, The Fight to Be a Square Stand-Up One on the Law and Order Side. Report of the Committce on tho Appointment of Oflicers. Tho Committes of Sovonty mot at the Build- ora' Exchango, LaSallo streot, Inst evoning, tho Hon. A, L, Morrison in tho chair. Thero were soventeon mombers presont. The Committoo appointed to propare snd snb- mit o plan of organization and action, with rof. oronco to tho coming municipal oleotion, roporte od tho following : An 35u0 liss been forced upon tho peoplo of Ohlcago of an unusual charactor, Large public mectinga linvo Deon held by a portion of onr fellow-cltizens with an avowed dotormination of organizing o political party laaving oFits objoctivo pucpoto, ho repealing of our catablisliod lawa proteciing socloly from tlie unros strained traflo in tntoxieating liquora on Sunday, sud the presorvation of peace and ordor, Thoso meotings v beon bold and defiant in their utterancea sgainat our State and municipal Jawa and police regulations for protectiny tho righy of poaceably disposod oitizons, Thuo result of {he Riiceess o vorg well knov, will o to opet tio flood-gafos of vico and crime, and tend dircetly to produce general do- moralization, P # This movoment s boing crganizod in all ‘parts of tho clty for the' oxpross object of obiaining tho su- promo coutrol of our munielpal govornmout, at the aloction in Novembor, in tho interost of {ho' liquor. dealers, and largo sums of moncy aro boing ratsod and plodged to catry it forward, The purposs is undie- sod and unmiatakablo ; the cnomics of law and or- or do not Aght behind masked batterics; thoy havono concoalmont; they makono folgned fastio, Thoro ia to bo a squaro stand-up ight at the polla betwoon tho lquor-dealors hnd their astclites and- tho friends of Inw and order, or su abandonment of our righta na citizens nnd oir interests ss members of the munoipal contlict {nto tho bauds of the viclota and dangorous wacs, Thoro aro immeneo intorests ot stake, Tn addition to tho quostions of Inw and ordor, of peace nud good governmont which aro involved, ‘milllona of doflars #roto bo sumally alacd by tazhtion from tho pro- caeds of tho labor and busines of our peoplo, and it fs of tho highest moment that tho oxpenditure of thesa vast sums bo intrustod to men of integrity and char. nctor, and not to tho ropresentativea of tho saloous of tho clty and cognato institutions, who will bo folstod into otir publio offices if auccoss crowns tho efforis of thy liquor-scliors’ party, TTho isaue bolng thus forcod upon us by an s sivo movement, tho friends of law aud ordor cannot shrink from accopting It, and mooting 1t with o dotor- mination to proscrve the moral, soclal, and financial character of our city, which would bo sadly imperiled by tho triumps of a barty which: bringa to its_support all tho violons olemonta of socloty. Your Qommitteo would, therofore, earneatly coll your sitention to iho nocessity of an carly” and thorough organization of tho sov- eral wards of tho city and townships of tho county sa the basis of & Jaw and order party, with cspocial rofarence to tho municipal cloction i No- vomber, Thero aro no National or Stato’ issucs to divido andl distract ws, no parifsan politica involvod, 20 that all good cllizona sy nito on » common plat- form, broad onough, comprehonsivo cnough, fo em- Draco all tho matorial nicipality, We rocommond that immodiste stops bo taken by the frlonds of law and order in pach ward and townahip, undor tho direction of tho Vice-Preaidonts provide for in our gonoral organization, to form a Contral Gommitton, bold publle” meotings, and do all things nocoesary to compact our sirongth and o se- curo unity and co-oporation of -setfon—of all ‘opposad to tho ruls which tho liquor-interoat fs sock- ing to forco wpon us ; and that tho Executivo Gommite t00 asaist, and, whora necostars, for lack of prompt ocal sclion, siperiso tho orgealzation of warda aoxd wnabips, We would furthor suggest that tho Committoo on Publio Mcetinga tako carly action in organizing a Berios of meotinga in different parta of tho city and county, that the sttention of thio peoplo may bo called 10 tho nature of tho important fssuca involved in tho comsng eloction, Wo also auggoat that tho Financo Committea bo In- structed to take immedinto and ofliciont measures fox ratsing monoy, to bo expended under tho direction of tho Executive Committes, to meot the oxpenses neces- sary to be nourred in order to preservo our eity from coming under the rulo of tho liquor fntorest and its nccensorics, Tho Rov. Arthur Mitchell aaid tho report con- templated only a elngle issuo—ono between the liquor dealors, who scomed to bo the hosd and front of the organization which was opposed to tho standing munioipsl laws, and tho great mass of tho citizens who woro law and orderman. Thore wasmno roligious issuo; no distinetly temporanco issuo ; the simple question was the enforcement or tho non-enforcement of law. Much monoy was not needod; all that was nocessary to succoed was to call the w.iontion of tho peoplo to thoroal issuo involved. T'he roport was thon unanimously adopted. Tho Committeco on Organization aud to Fill ‘Vacancies in tho Commitees of Soveuty and sub- committoes for tho ensuing yonr reported tho following ¢ President—8, B, Gookin, Vice-Frevidents—~Wilard Woodard, 0. O, Bonney. Ward Vice-Presidents and Associc 'irat Word, J. B, Bradwoll aud-D, J, Lyon; Becoud Ward, W, Millor and_Arthur Dizon ; Third Ward, Phillp Wadsworth and J, W, McGinnia'; Fourth Ward, Wirt Dextor and G. I 'Bidwell ; Fiftli Ward, P, P, Maithowsand R, B, Btono ; Sixth Ward, Poter Quinn and L, J, Langridgo: Sevenlt Ward, John Durkin and Terley Lowo: Eighth Ward, Matthow Fleming and Sgneea If, Perlely; Nioth Ward, 'W. B, Datoham and Frank Kolloy ard, O, G, iaymen and D, V, Clark ; Eleventh Ward, James Frako and Henry Siweot ; Twelfih Ward, Thomas Wilee and M, Heuth ; Thirteenth Ward, G. N, Abboysnd Georga Bherwood ; Fourtoenth Ward, Alox, McKonzio and 8, E, Oleveland ; Fifteonthi Ward, Johu Norton and Jainos ¥, Morton'; Sixteonth ond moral intorests of tho mu- Ward, 11, 0, McDaid_snd O, P, Buckingham ; Sovon- toonthh Ward, Henry Martin and J, Rinder ; Eightoonth Ward, Leonard and N, T, Fidler ; Nivetoenth Ward, I, T, Thompson and 3L, B, Oyden ; Twentleth Ward, 3. Donlln and Goorgo Webster, Lor seerétury~Thlip Myers. For Treasurer—P. W, Gatos, For Attorney—dL, O. Kelloy, Comaiitiee Seventy and Allernates~Tha Rov, Arthur Mitchell, D, W, Irwin ; 8, A, Kean, 0. E, Cul- u, vor; 7, 0. Brayman, J, K, Burtis; ¥, A, Conwell, tho hov, T, R, Stobridgo; N. 8. Bouton, 0, AL Cute bertaon . I, Phare, Dr, E, A, Oowlwwn; O, D, Els mor, ¥, Lawlor; W, T. Bolioror, tho Doy, ¥, Mo Garthy { W, G, Holmes, Robert Herris: L, 8, Major, P, Palnior 3 A, Dellamy, Daniel Worthington ; Adais won Ballard, B, Roach; A, L, Morrison, John Cone moll ; tho Rov, 1%, N, Powors, J, A, Sloepor ; Thomns Moulding, the Rov, Xobort Collyer; Nathaniol Norton, J. L. Brigga; J, B. McMullen, O, IL Horton'; ' Edwin Dirolam, A, L' Small] J, E, Fay, 0, F. Woolfod ; H, Jordan, Roubon Taylor ; T, M. Van Court, Dayid ilallinan i Nev, W. 15, Danlels, George Scovillo; 0. B, Rushmore, J, D, Eastor ;: George Mitchell, 8, M, Mooro; W. 13, Wick- ‘orcham, Hiraw Hadloy ; Robort Spurgoon, 8, Meara; . W. Gillott, Rov, T.' W. Goodspoed ; Rov, 0. L. Thompson, 11, D, Ponfield § Tav, N, F._itavlin, J, L. Drako; 0. . Brouss, Rov. Arihur Edwards; ¥ 8, Collips, II, 0, Morey ; R, P, Collins, B, Quirk; John F, Collfns, 8, P, Walker ; Jamed Garrott, O, L, Afaun; . 8, A, Mowiliams, A. G, Thmufi: o, E, Boore, Jamea Quirk; ‘James OHfs, O, It Teld: . I, Switt, A, N, Waterman; B, O, Dean, If, Z, Oul- vor; Albert G, Lull, 3. B, Corlles; John 'O, Barkr, ), L. Woodman ; Jeremish Clowrey, B, P, Dorickson ; J. M, Ilammond, Dr, T, P, Bosloy; Willlnm Bross, ‘Willism X, Bulliva: ‘W. Larrimore, Andrew Bhue man; ¥, W, Palwor, ¥, W, Halford; A. Matteson, W. T, Btoroy; O, A, Wiliard, XL. R, Hobart; D, Diako: Iy, Johm F. Finérty ; O, N, Holder, I, 11, NMcLogan { 3. Elnoro, GoorgoT, Root ; A, Paxton, B, D. Well tlio Rov, J. 11, ‘Thomas, 8, T, Rusaoll; Goorgo P Han Danlel feully'; Dr. 1, N, Danforth,’ Dr, W. P, Ro M, Truo; J. N. Beschor, J, y Dr.W, I, Byford; A, 3. Van idio; Jamos A, T. Bird, Johh E. Luewis; H, M, Thompaon, Bonjamin X, Galtup; E, D, Bweot, D, Bogle; 0, M, Iondéraon, 0, P, Kol g iR, T, Orauo, Sunuel Unlo; A, A, Bpraguo, A, AT, W Sam: Bamuel Wiloy, Obristophier Dennie; Richael Barrott, ‘Willlsm Devoy; Patrick McGrovy, John Bulllvan; Jobis ¥, Daloy, "Dl Glesdon ;- Lo Tov, A, Adus- o, Ingwell Oleson, dvisury Jembera—Rey. O, T, Fowler, Rov, A, E. Kittrodgo, Rov, W, W, Everts, Rev. O, G, Trusdell, Rt, Rov, Thowae Foloy, Rev, I, ‘Thomas, Rov. W. L, Nuy\‘al. Rov, David Bwing, Rov, J, 8, O'Nell, Rav, Ohlarlos ¥, Ohenoy, Rov, E. F, Dickinson, Rev, J, Mc- Multiy, Rev, B, Yoy, Dr, N, 8, Davls, J. W, Bco~ villo, Hov, E. T, Goodwin, Ttov, M, M, Parkhurst, Rov, 0, D, Helmer, Iit, Ruy, Honry J, Whitchouce, Roy, 13, Silivan, Tov, ¥l Surr, v, Amos Qockloy, Tov, J. G, Exclier, Tiov, W, A, Tartleti, Rov. C, A, Loobor, Tov, J. F.'Yatos, Rov. d. B, Forreator, Tisumond, Curtilo ~ Mason, Isas Q. grant dogarich, Juhn Wooulsidge, Joln V. Ferwoll B, W, Packard,'d. 1, Garponler, 1 1, Brayion, A, 1. fakiop, Rev, J. O, Deck, Roborl I, Queal, O, W, Jote tor, Rev, Dr, B ’, Dlack, €, B, Lindgron, T, hr, Avory, Rov, J. , Thomus Dont Oyrun Bentloy, Rov, J. B, Thowns, H, G, Aillor, W, Xiug, Rev. Jt. DoBapiiato, 0, I, Nlackall, 1.’ F. Jncobs, d - BT, Van Oadoll, David Dradley, Michact Me- Oauloy, Rov, Jaines Grogan, Tunyon, Rov, 8, W, amucl 8. Beach, J, A, ander, A. 11, Watkor, 1L, W, Austin, Win, Spolght. BTANDING COMMITTEEH, Finance—Nnthanlol Norton, D, W, Irwin, P, Qates, B, A, Kean, II, W, Dudloy, 0, If, Fowlor, 1, Tonflold, L, 8, Major. Prosecution—0,” O, Nonney, J. A, Bleoper, B, Qookins, 11, 1, Hurd, W. 1T, Ring, 8. W, Packard, 8. Motfflt, J'ublication—J, O, Brayman, II, N, Powers, W, W, Everts, 0, 1, Fowlor, N, B, Davls, E, I, Quodwin, Michael MlcOuuley, Elgctione—~Arxthur Mitchol, 0, G, Hayman, A, L, w. {his movement, sa wo all - Morrison, 0.0, Zomacy, J. 0, Brayman, W. Woodard, Philip Biyors, M. O, Kolloy, Becrotary, - Publis “Meetinge—~Thomaa Bouldlng, A. Paxton, Frank el % ¥, Go i ling, 3L, Obargtoll, e AD. The Excoutive Eg’mmlll‘mil composod of the Ohalr. man of the sevoral Gommittoes, nnd tho Preaident of thie Gonerat Cominittce ex-ofticln ; meatinga ara to Lo Lield on the second Thursday of overy month, at which altornatos and advisory mombers ato expocted {o be ]éreuenhnnd participsto, as well ne tho mombors of the jommitteo, Vice-Presilenta and thelr ansoolaten are roquested to organizo their reapective wards by calling moctings and appointing su Exeoutivo Commitico of sovon to co~ oporato with tho General Gommilteo, Any officors or monbors who aro unabla to perform 4ho dutles that will dovolvo upon thotn, are requestod {o nolify the Socrolary of this Commitlos, t oo 13, No, 172 East Adama slrect, in wriling, nt”tha carlical opportunity, that the vacancy may bo filled, 'ho towns of Jook Gonnty ara roquestod to appoint committeca to co-oporate withs tho Genoral Gommiltteo, 0. 0. Bonnoy mado a fow romarks, urging that it wasns lmfinxtnnt to placo honest men in offlco a8 it was to have tho Bunday Iaws onforced, and as houndorstood the object of tho Commltteo, it waa to sooure a Fuml municipal government. Mr. Srayman said it scomed to bo the aim of Homo of tho city papors to misroprasont tho ob- joota of the Uommittoo, It was stated to bo “prohibition.” 1hat was untrue. Tho move- ment might ultimately bring that about; tho causo of tomporsuce would bo promotod by what was done, but that was socondary. The object wag tomeot the Gormans and lquor-doalors u{ron tho grounds thoy bad taken—tho ignoring of all Inws which related to the solling of liquor on Bunday. Prohibition, if it camo at all, would follow a8 n consoquont of what was dono now. Thoy, howover, did not oxpeot to establish 1t in Chicago very soon. Thoy must Iny tho founda- tion next fafl, and build hereaftor. Ho thought overy momber of the Committeo waa in favor of proliibition, but thac thoy were mnot willing that it should go forth that it iwns their intention ~ to soonro it in the coming election, They did not_expoct to Iabor for it; and if ihey elootod a Mayor, tho daily liquor trafie would not bo affected; but thioy would oxpoot him to bo careful in granting liconsos, . : Mr, Bonnoy thought if tho community nndor- stood that tho Committeo of Bovonty intended to prosont a tioket, evorybody would walt until it camo forth; snd if it gusrauteed good gov- ernmaont, it would moot with approval. Tho roport was concurred In. - After govoral of tho sub-committoos had ro- portod, tho moeting adjourned, R PERSONAL. 4 Brick" Pomoroy is at tho Sherman Houso. Dr. N. MoDonald, of Pittsburgh, ia fn the city - R. 0. Nicholson, Englend, is ot tho Bherman Houso. v Lord W. Parkor, of England, ia at tho Grand Pacifie, . The Hon, J. H. Yesgor, of Alton,is at the Grand Pacifie. 2 The Hon. W. W. Seranton, of Scranton, Pa., is at tho Bhorman, E. P, Wako and J. R. Strong, U. B, A, 'sroat tho Grand Pacifie. QGon, John A. McOlernand, of Springfleld, Is at tho Grand Paoific. Tho Hon. Robort Read, of New York, is at the Grand Paciflo. Tho Hon, Morris Bollers, of Now York, ia at the Grand Pacific, Tho Saxon Band, numbering 46 membors, are at the Shorman House. Tho Hon. D, P, Lowe, of Fort Bcott, Es., is among the recont arrivals. . Vanderbilt, Jr., son of Commodore Vander- Dilt, I8 ot tho Grand Pacific, W. R. Maycholl, of London, and J. 8. Wright, of Liolcoster, Englond, aro at tho Grand Pecific. The following wero tho prominent arrivals at the Commercinl Hotel yostordsy: O. W. Ovlats, St Jysoph ; W. IL. Potier, Latagettos V7. dac- intosh, Boston ; John W. Portor, P. 8, Mussor, wa Oity : W. 8. Hobart, Evansyilio, Wis, J. . Everost and family, Moedius, N. Y. G. W. Lucky, Chicago, 'Tho following were among tho prominent ar- rivals ot tho Bhorman Houso yestorday: L. M. Cary, 8t. Louts ; Georgo Hoidet, M. V. B. Suth~ eriand, Now York; E. D. Applaton, Boston ; Lestor Wilson, Eau Clairo, Wis.; Dr. Mark Ranny and wifo, Madison, Wia,; H, Edwards, Nor- folk, Vo. . ‘The following wero at tho Grand Pacifle yes- torday: O. C. Fostor, Indinnnpolis; John H, Gilloit, Now_Yorl ; Jobn_Doyd, Washington ; W. Parkor, Lowoll, 3d.; k. W. Gundy, Law- ronce, lan.; Jomos Fisk and wifo, Now. York : 0. J. 'Parsons, Hartford, Conn. I 8. Kalloch, Lawrence, Kan, Dr. Amos Westcott, tho men who originatod tho Gsrdiff Giant humbug, committed suloido ab Byracuso lnat wooks. James Fisk, father of the lato '‘ Princo of Erie," is making a tour of Wisconsin citios, on- gagod in tho sale of o patent carpot-tack. Htra, Thomas Barry is to play o star ongago- ment i Obicago nost mouth: Thors, as horo, [‘{‘;m. Barry is & groat favorite.—Boston Adver- er. Josoph K. Luttroll, salary-grabbor (elect), of Colifornia, has purchised & home in Santa Ross, to which ho will soon remove his family. Vandorbllt and the Directory of the TLake Bhoro Railroad did not travel west of Tolodo Junotion, on their * tour of iuspection,” a few dnys sinco, and meroly stopped in the Toledo dopot long enough to got tho track, Botweon parallel roporta that SBenator Orris 8. Torry, of Connectiout, has had and has not had another relapso, wo can only nssort with posi- tivonoss that the Bonator is able to draw his sal- ary and hang on to it, Tho death is announced of Lowis Putnam, the oldest cltizon of Baratoga and the first white child born thero, Mr. Putuman was born in 1790. In 1848 ho discovored tho spring now known a8 Putnem's (now Congross). Tho fact that Bonator Conkling, who alroady has a comfortable residence_in Washbington, has just purchased a largo residence lot, is consid- ered confirmatory of tho rumor that the Ohief Justiceahip hns boon offerod to him.—Boston Journal's Correspondent. Cush, Davis, the Republican nomineo for Gov- ernor of Minnesota, is a son of tho on, Hora~ tio N. Davis, now Mayor of Boloit and momber of tho Wisconsin Bonate, “Oush,” was bought up st Waukeshs, and, in’ 1859, admitted to the practico of law atb Madison. The Olncinnati Commercial thinks John T. Beaver should be resurrectod and nominated for Govornor of Ohio, as a farmor candidato. Beaver was an old Whig, and sorved in tho Stato Bonato about in tho years 1845,-40, oud was notod for his Nfi foot nnd_good, stroag senso, Ho hails from tho Wostern Rescrve. Mr. John T, Drow, tho man who saya Lo saw Oakos Ames draw tho money on the famnous ohook payablo to 8, 0.," ia_protty well known in Vormont, bt tho Montpolior Freeman sug- gosta that, 08 ho is not known among the ma~ rines, ho should narxate his tale to them,—ZTos- ton Traveller. Tho Montpelier Watchman, odited, we beliove, by a brothor of Judgo Poland, has assorted that r, Drow ‘‘liad_porsonal intorylews with tho Chairman of the Investigating Committes sinco tho claso of tho sossion, during which he mado no allusion to the facta which he now brings to light."—Springficld Republican, Tho Rov, Mr, Uhlnlqn{,’ on ex-priost of 8t. Anno, noar Kankekeo, IN., lecturod last wool Thureday ovoning at Anugan!uh. Nova Beotin, a town largely composod of Catholics. ‘The meot~ ing was o disorderly ono, and sovoral porsons wore njurod, At tho close Mr, Ohiniquy and tho Rev. Mr. Gaodfellow woro stonod in tho ;tmnt, and had to tako rofuge in a friond's ouso. The Hon, D, W. Voorhoes is an original ouss. ‘While his lato Congrossional colleagues are sesk- ing to dony or juatity thoir sharo in the “ ualary stonl," ho sooks to cover n[) his share by coming ot tho county with & bill that throws the back- pay grab into tho shado. Eight thousand dollars for &\my days' profossionallabor! Te it any wounder that young men drift into tho profossion of lnw?—Terro Hauto Gazelle, Slavery in British Dominious, Tho India corrospondont of tho Pall Mall Ga- zotto dolivers the following homo thrust gor- mano to the Sir Dartlo Froro mission: *If uF- 1and is resolyed to put down slayory, sho might look noarer homo then Zanzibar, It flowlehos tothis day in tho protected hill statos of tho Himalayas, Women sre habitually bought and sold within the jurisdiction of tho Britlsh Dopu- ty Commissionor of Simla, tho summer hond- quarters of tho suprome government, It forms, indoed, the recognized modoe of conoubluage, rit ; tho fixed prico for o woman being seven pounds, No limit appoars to oxist na to the numbor of times’ sho can be transforrod from one man to snother; and in moro than one caso Lnglish fomillos have found this tho most conyeniont way of obtalning a nurse. Ouo of tho Plpnm saya thot tho fomalo could bo bought at the fair iold last weok within 6 miled of this station.” CITY POLITICS. The Comumittes of Soventy Do Not Expeot Prohibition, The German Movement from Mr. esing’s Point of View, A Noto from Nr. M, O. Kolloys To the Edtor of The Chicago Tribuna: Bin: WIl you ploaso correct a misatatomont which appoared in your editorial ihls morning on *City Politles," to the offeot that mysolf and o small party wero endeavorlng to oloct a Mayor who would prohlbit the salo of intoxleating liquora in Chicago? Tho statement is incorrect, Dosides doing mo too much honor. Although a fum bollover in tho policy wud good offects of prolibition, I can concolyo of no greator cnlamity to tho caunso of Tomporance than the establishmont of such o law in Clieago, without tho publio sentiment of s ma- Jority of its votorn Lo sustain it, which I do not thinl {8 tho case at the prosent time, 'l'ho law would bo unexecuted, and fall into contompt. Tho public havo not yot sufforod onough, and do not appreciato the uttor usclessnoss of #aloons in the economy of socloty, to sustain their auoli- tlon. Again, & Mayor lins no powor to prohibit #uch snle, if inclined to. Iltis his duty only to oxocuto_such laws ns muy bo in forco upen tho atatuta-books of tho Stato or city, without ques- unulni their validity, T'o this policy tho party with which I am ns- sociatod Lins confined itself solely and axclusive~ ly, viz: tho ouforcoment of all good lnws, whothoer liquor-laws or any other, that tond to £he peace nud snfoty of society, and purification of the ity Govornmont, Itfins noithor advo- cnted nor foresliadowed any othor policy ; and if it aliould b found neconinry to take any pach in tho noxt clty and county oleotion, it will bo ouly for the purposs of defeating tho dangorous soltomes of the liquor-sellors’ }mrty‘ Wo con- celvo thio only issuo to bo, whether “or not the prosont laws shall bo sustained nnd ox- couted, or ropealed, or romain iunoxecuted; algo, whother tho City Govornment shnll fail into'tho handa of honest and intelligont men, or into the power of corrupt politicians and jobbera in law, order, and public virtua. We believo that tlie grent masses of tho pooplo, whoso interests aro at atako, aided by tho pulpit and the prosa, will rally with _enthusiasm on the right side of thia issuio, and dofont nt tho polls any party, or ploco of o party, that sooka an allinico with or ealo to -tho liquor-denlors or otlior molfish fac- tions, ‘Wa know of no other party now in ox- istonce. Yours vory truly, AL'O. Kxrrey, i Cmicaao, July 10, 1873, Tho Gorman Movement, Transluted from the Staats-Zeitung, July 17, MAYOR MEDILL AND THE ELECTION. Tne Ciicaco TRINUNE announced authorita- fivelr in o londing articlo yestordny, that Mayor Medlll has doclared most positively that, firat, ho is not a candidato for ro-olection to the Mayor's office; and, vecond, he would not ac- copt tho offico if ho wero eleotad, Added to this oxplanation of Mayor Medill's Yfimmou, tharo is a glowing oul‘t:Fy of tho Madillian Administra~ tion, This eulogy is also manifestly communi- cated by tho groat man himeelf; for, in diroct contradiction to tho articles which Tue Tnipuse has been in tho habit of pflnfln%l\wflfi tho stropgth of the movemont against Puritanism, this article contains the following nonsense : “Thers is no formidablo opposition on tho port of any portion of the community to the polioy of the Mayor concorning liquor-soliing, Buvo among o portion of tho snloon-kespers. This opposition, which at one timo appoared to include tho boor-drinkors, turns out to bo con- fined mainly to the beor-sellers At the same timo, tho article freoly admits that the Bunda; 'r}unufiun will exert & largo influonco st tho next cily cloction, It rojocts in this con- noction both ‘tho Domocratio and Republican partios, and indicates, as tho dosirable result of tho noxt olection, the choico of a Mayor of tho samO Sofitics a8 Madill, particularly as regards tho ealo of Ef‘lritnuun liquors, As Modill can- not foreseo tho choico of such & l\lfior by eithor the Domooratic party or the Republican party an Buch, it is clear that Lio counts upon the so-called “ Low-and-Ordorparty.” He dosires to havon Mai'cr clocted by this put{, who, like himself, wl transform the cosmopoliten City of Chicago into s Puritan villago of & Sunday, and drivo off the saloon-kecpers and * Dutchmon " wherevor 0 con, ‘What particular jowol Medill has in his oye, ho doos not say. And, porhaps, it may bo sus- octed, from Liis own estimate of himsolf, that his staternent, to tho effect that ho will not. bo his own successor, is not to bo literally accopted. ‘The man has committed himsolf to so many con- tradictions sinco lnst eprivg, that ho may bo cerodited with this ono. ‘Wo aro almost inclined to wish that tho Law- and-Order party should tako Medill, who has al- rondy boon proposod by many of its mombors, for its loader in tho coming fight. For ho is tho principal reprosentstive of tlint weaknoss and porfidy which, in its yiolding to a family of baso fanatics, and Know-Nothings, and common Lypo- crites, contrctsand opprosecs personal andsocial {recdom in Obicago, and, at & timo whon harmo- nyamong tho titizons is moro indisponsable than over beforo, has substituted, in tho place of tho good feoling and tho toleranco which former- Iy [[)ravnflud among tho differont nationalitios of Ohlengo, tho opposites, of bitterness and discord, Hin porsonal dofeat noxt November would, thero- fore, bo the most improsaive lesson which could bo taught to the disturbors of tho peaco and tho aoncmics of froedom, Perhaps Modill focla nd fears this, and, consoquontly, in spite of his vanity, has not tho courngo to como for- ward sgain aé o candidato boforo the pooplo. At all events, his particular fricnds give tho assur- anco that ho is in earnost in his rofusal to necopt tho candidaturo. - If this is tho cnso, may ho nt loast bo success- ful in providing $ho Law-aud-Order party with a candidate who shall bo 8 fit 8 ropresentative of tyranny and diecord as himself! It will then be all tho easior for tho friends of penco and froe- dom to defont this man with o caudidute who shall tako n diametrically-opposite position to that of Modill. Modill scoms to foar that his oppononts seck such o candidato at the hands of the rogular Ropublicans, or would, at auy rate, accopt ono from them. 1o may rest ensy on thiggeoro. Tho Ropublican party of Chicago, 8g such, has irrotriovably forfoited tho confidonco of the friends of froodom and ponco ; and it is with moro reason that Mo~ dill moy foar that his dofeat and the dofent of his cliquo will bo sccured by thoe aid of the Dem- ocratio organization in Chicago. Ho soems hnlf to fear that Alr. Fesing will run 08 & oandidato againet him, or rather againat the yot-to-bo-found Medillian aller ego. We can ‘llg-‘“ hisfearsin this_ diroction. Itis truo that . Hosing has alroady boon brought forward on many sides aa tho candidate of tho opponi~ tion to opproasion and disorder ; but ho hore- with doclares that he neither sceks such a candi- dature, nor would accept it. In the yery bogin- ning of the Gorman movemont, ho expressed himsolf distinclly in favor of this : *‘That it is tho duty and the interest of Gorman Republi- cang, in thio coming clty olection, to givo tho control of tho officos to the Dewmocrats ;* and he stands by it. THE SAXON BAND, The band of the Royal Baxon Bharpshooter Roghnent, under the direction of thoir loader, Huous Girod, gavo tho firsl concort of thoir briet sonson ot Aikon's Theatro Jaut eovoning. Not- withstanding tho heat of tho woathor, the fact that tho muslo season is over, and most of tho concert-goors ara out of tho' oity, tho thoatro was woll-filled with an audionce which was full of onthusiasm, and greeted tho band with the heartiost kivd of » wolcomo. This faot is all tho more noticoable for tha reason that, by somo vory etupid managemont, the band was brought horo without any Ernllmhm notico. P'cople had nevor boforo onrd of the Baxon Band, and no announcoment was mado of tho concort until Weducsday morn- Ing. 'he Fronch Band Lad tho advertisement of the Boston Jubileo to horald it, and whon it cnmo Liere overy ono was on tho alort to hear it, ‘The Saxon Band, on the othor hond, had no ad- yantago in its favor. ad it beon mousged ns was tho Fronch Band, the city would Lave gono into a furore over it, nud woulil have been justi- fied in dofug 8o, for this baud, lile tho French Baud, aifords anothor striking proof of tho wenk- neas oud inefilciency of our own in this country. ‘The programma for tho ovoulng was ag follows : ra 1, Overturo from the Opor: 4, Tiuale from [ho Opern ¢ 8, 1001 Night Waltz, 4. Fantaslo for C &, “Fuckellaua”,. PART 1T, 6, Overture from the Opera * Rienzi ., ..., Waguer 7. ¥ Lo Premior Amowr," O Lolk: Amrlflmlnd by... 8, “Sehwur und Hehwerlerwelhe,’ tlio Opora ** The Iugunots . 9, “Fruohlings Erwaclien, 10, « rel Ihe bang turnod out about fitly pi ‘slquo, who loads in truo military atylo wit brasy with tho oxcoption of the Lketilo-drnma. Tho loador, who 18 tho chapelmaster of the King of Baxony, {8 & young man of vigorous thi hot any gymnastio display, and yot with o quiot whlchgsoflcauvuly. Kld]yc'nedlgy n movo of the hand, whilo he maintaine a rigidly oroct posi- tlon, facing the audience, vory muchin the man- nor of Baro, tho lorder of ‘the Kmsor Franz DBaud, which was fu this country Inst yonr., The mombers of tho band aro oxtremely young, many of them boardloss boys, but their” playing i# by no moans oxtremoly young. Although tho playing of so many brasses would bo more onfoyn lo in ' the open ale, sl tho splondid quality eud combinntion of tho instrumonts, tho admirablo procision and fiuo quality of tono, and tho suporb groundwork of tho bassos make fhoir playing vary enjoyablo, In such numborsas tho “Rlonzl” overtura, Moyer- beor's ¢ Bnckeltanz,” and “The DIDHHIHF of tho Toiguards,” from the * Hugitonots," thia Inttor qquality was spooinlly manifestod. Alfhough thore aro many trumpots and trombones in tho band, which aro nwunlly g0 pleroing and _blaring, their blonding of tono wilh tho othior instrumonts fiuvn an admirablo balance, During tho evoning.| 10 band seonred two or throo encores. In an- awor to tho encoro to tho Btrauss March tho: gavo the Btar Hpangled Banner, whicl wns _principally intorcsting as s compli- mont,” Tho Haxons nvldnn!ily have not yot canght tho Star Spanglod spirit. oy played it tochnically corrcot, but thio_ex) mus{un wag wanting, In tho * Wacht am Rhoin,” howovor, which was glven as an oncore in the Scdan March, thers wns no lacl of firo, and its por- formanco was greeted with tumultuous bravos and cheors, _'Tho solo cornot ployiug of tho con- dutctor nddod decided interest to tho concort. Although not na brilliant In exccution as somo of tho virtnosos on this Instrumont, his playiy was vory clone and_ nfyhed, aud hackod with oxcollont good toste, This aftornoon tho band will play nt Ogdon's Grovo, aud this ovening at tho North Side Turner Ilall, upon which occn- sion thoe ovortures to “ Egbmont,” “ Turandot," folectiona from T Flying Tollandor,” and ¥ Lohongrin,” and other immbers will bo given, To-morrow avening, they will play at tho Union Park Congregationnl Church. Lot the Baxous Davo a hoarty wolcome. “HINNESOTA. Rosolutions Adopted by the Repub- lican Stato Convention. The Farmers’ Movement Gaining Strength Throughout the State. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, 8. Pauw, July 17.—The following are tho ros- olutions adopted at tho Republican State Con- vontion yostarday : Firat—That tho Republican party continues to bo thio party of ‘progress and roform, and that, whilo plodging ftsolf anow to thoso grest hrinciples of uni- vorsal freedom and ogual humsn rights, with which it e triumplid in tha past, and which It has porma- nontly incorporatod in the Government, Sato and Na- tions, it meets boldly now questions us thoy arlso, in thio samo splrit of dovotion to the rights of thie peoplo, irrospootivo of class or condiion, and {hat it prosonts tho first cxamplo of & grost party wiso and just enoughs to corrcct {ts own errors and ubuscs, ‘Second—Thot wheroas the Ropuvlican party has over Deen tho friend of the opprezsed, tecuring freedom o the slave, giviug o homo {o tho lndless, obtaining from European countries a recoguition of cltizonship Liera for adopted cltizans, it now greets with o hearty sympathy aud extanded Hand to hielp every movement £0 Bacuro to agricuiture and Iabor their duo influenco, interoats, and righte. Zhird-—The producing, commerols’, and {ndustrisl intereata of tho country should have tho bost and cheapeat modo tiation possiblo, and whilo ~tho capltal invested In auch means of {ransit, whothier by raliroad or ofhorwiso, should bo pormitted fho . right of rossonablo remunoration all abuses in thelr management, ox- cosnivo rateey unfust o oppreaiive discriminationa agalua localifics, peraons, or intorosts, should bo dis- countenancod, and the peopla should be protocted from ail such wrongs and all impropor srbitrary ueo of thio growing power of raflrosds and ollier corpore- of _trans) ons. Fourth—That, in our opinion, no rights should o vosted in ratlrad corporations boyond tho control of futuro leglelation, and that such Iawa aliould bo ounct- od 08 will limit_juat sud reasonabio tolls, froights, and charges of ruflroad and trasportation companios, nud protoct the peoplo from imposition, and that tha Leg- Iaturo sliould ottach euch conditions to all new granis and tho amendmonts or exicuslon of old chnr- ters as will placo tho rights of legislative control over auch corporations boyond all quastion, Lifth—Tlat wo highly indorse tho action of tho Iato Legialaturo in investigating atd reforming tho nbusea in tho oftico of tho Biato Trensurcr, and heartily ape ploud tho netive measures of tho lato Congress in fer Teting out and exposing corruption. Wo Lavo seon with profound regrot in tho dovolopments mado thore- Dy tho evidenco of political and oilicta) corruption, and tho abuso of rosponsiblo positions by wmen of all politi- ca) partics to further porsonal euds, and wo domand puro oficial conduct and the punisiment of unfuith- ful public men, Btata aud Natlonal, who, having bo- trayed the confidenco freely oxtonded to them, shall not bo shiclded from tho disgraco of theiracta by any partisanabip of ours, and wo denounco . Jredit Afo- ilier transactions, wlatovor bo their form, Sizth—When retrenchment is required to lighten tho burden of taxation and to continuo the reduction of the publlc dobt, an fncroaso of salarios s unwise, Wo condemn withont reservo the voting for or the ro- celving of dncreesod poy for services siready rondered, and demand that tho provisions of tho lato act of Qon= gresa by which tho salarics wero increased should bo promptly and unconditionally ropselod, ‘Seventh—That tho wiso, patriotic, and officlent nd- ‘miniatration of Gov, Horaco Austin cntitles him to the unqualificd approbation of tho wholo poopls of the Btata : that tho ablo and faithful dischiarge of the ro- eponslblo duties of tho offico of the Altornos-Genoral by tho Ifon, ¥, B, E. Cornell merit the hightst public commondation, Ninth—That in viow of tho rocent declslon of tho Iand Department ot Washington in favor of certain railroad componies, and against a Jargo clns of sct tlors upon s portion of the public lands in this State ‘whoreby great injury and suffering is likely to resull to such sottlors, this Convention carnestly requosts such action on tlie part of our Scriators and Represen- fatives in Congress sa shall ssourc tho honeat settler agaiust any loss or {njury ag far as possiblo, Capt. Davig’ speech to tho Convention after his nomination was strong snti-mouoply, and againgt tho salary-grab in particular, and wos ap- E wuded by o largo bodyof farmor-delogates, clioved to bo Grangors, Washburn's dofeal loaves tho party loaders soro, but it is rogarded by othors a8 & popular triumph, ‘The only nomination considered objectionable 1a that for Treasuror, Mons Grinager, of Froo- born, Tho complaint againat that {4 becausa it was dictsted by a caucus of tho Scandinavian dologates by rosolution printod and ciroulated in tho Convention and road from tho Beorotary's losk, T'he other nominoea are: A. Barto, of Sauk Contre, Lioutonaut-Governor ; Gou. Jeunison, present_inoumbent, Seoretary of Biato; and Goorge P. Wilson, of Winous, Attorney-Goneral, The Patrons of Klusbandry, Correspondencs of The Chicago Tridune, 87, PAUL, July 13, 1873, Tho Farmers' movomont towards organizing for independont political action is a matter of serious concorn to the politicians, and tho Patrons of Husbandry aro sorved with much advico from the “organs” and flattery from tho ecandidatos, They warn the farmers nagainst the domagogues and Democrata lying in wait to pounco upon and swallow thom, and cau- tion them to boware of the dangorato which tholr untried organization will bo exposed on tho troublod sea of politics. Tho candidates, of courso, profess admiration for tho noble pur~ suita of ngriculture and reverenco for the hard- flsted yoomnury, butadd to such profossions doclarations that all the farmershavo to dois tolot 1t bo known what roforma thoy ask, whentho groat and good Republioan party—which submita to exposures of official raucality when it has grown too groat to bo Liddon, and purifies itsolf from tho contamination by resolutions which aro novor to bo resolved iuto acts (though that is mot the way in which * our ocandi- dates describo tho groatness aud goodnoss of thoir party), will atonco procood to onact and onforco tho {aws which tho farmers requiro, Liut tho first good offect of tha Putrons’ organization hag boen, s Bam DBooman eaid, to teach tho farmers that they must think as woll ns work, if thoy would hold their equal pince in tho mannge- mont of publio affalre. 1t thoy do thiul, tlioy canunot butarrive at tho conclusion that tho party now in lf_mwnr. or rathor its leaders (for lot ns always distinguish botwoen the righl-meanin, massos and those who mislond thom) iy, anc must remain, false to evory popular intorost; that, undor its rule, it the producing clasuos of this country aro yal ocamparatively prosporous, it 15 beeaunsa of e groat rosourcos and unexhuust- ed opportunitios for labor afforded by our grand Union, whioh gives frea trade botwoon all parts of o torritory whoso variety of soil, climate, and natural products furnishes the foundutlons of commorco and oxchavgo u{)on which & much groater ‘Ymnpmty might be built; und that, if they would regain awd seoure thoir right to recelvo tho real yalue of thoir J:raduua, and to buy the produots of others ut their true value (which is Froe-Trado—though it won't do to eall it by that nomo Loforo soma of tho Qrangors), they must chooso for thelr mukors wud oxeoutors of law thoso who will ot frame .nscondoney, which is tho forerunnor of a populat, i 1aws of fair promise, but which aro found to b chonts and dolusions whon thoy come bofora the conrts, If their thinking inclndoes a roview, of tho past aots of politioal loadors, tho Farmor' organization will cronte & domand for now men.. liough the Patrons appoar to bo united i thelr purpose to wage war for internal Froc. "L'rado by combating the combinations of eapitul-) {sta by whick thoy aro shnt out, cithor no eollor or buyors, from l{m markots of tho rountry, nng are thoroby comgnllad to tako nud givo Auch prices ny tho combinations may fix, yot thoy nie not proparad to advoento univorsal Froo-L'rado, Although they heartily unito in donouucin; oftlelnl ~corruption, yob thoy do not seem {o apprecinto tho fnct that tho ystomatig corription which moy bo snld to_provail over tho countig; moy be traced Dback lo, and i8 to dny uphold by, thoss combioations off copitalista and "~ speonlntora who fim | toctlon to industry thon in induslry iticlf Among tho Patrons (I am writing of thone of? tuls Htato onty), T ind o minority, compouad of an influential elags of mon, whoso first political imprangions_woro dorlved from which Honry Olay, with his ¢* American Bystom, wan tha acknowledged loader and guide. Mr, Donuolly, who s the favorito spesker at tha Patrons’ asgomblies, talks Freo-L'iado in vain ta | {hoso men. Thoy may dio Romo time, but lhn:; 3 will novor bo "converled from Lho error of their youth. Their inflnenco will bal | found, I fenr, strong onough to provevts tho Patrons of Husbandry of Minnesota fromy . bocoming tho contra of o renl pnrty of Reform. . Hut thoy may, and doubticss will, belp along tho growth of & popular fooling which 18 unders .. mining and wonkoeniug the foundations of pariyp it mora profitablo to invost in tha theory of prnq tho pasty of froodom in which tho pooplo may racover botiw tho right and tho ability to govern thomsolvoy, | * Until latoly, tho Order of Patrony of Hu: bandry had n slow growth in Minnosota, Bincet ' Tobrunry, it hus incrensod very fast, and now: * numbors ovor 800 subordinats Grangos, inclui-! ing over 10,000 votors, and is likely fo double ity numbers bofore Novembor, Gonerslly tha Patrons aro np{:csud to Washburn, and his nom= ination would bo apt to rosult in the nominatiow of ' Farmers' candidato for Govornor, Ecito. THE INDIANS. The Yisconsin Winnebagoes Post« tively Rofuse to Go Out West, ' Special Dispatch to T'he Chicago Tridune, BranTa, Wis,, July 17.—At & conferonco hold® this afternoon, in which tho \Winnebagoos wora wivigod by E. P, Bmith, Indian Commissionce from Washington, to leavo the Btato and go to ' tholr- resorvation in Nobraska, tho delogation firmly rofused to leavo under any consideratio: whatevor, although informed that if they lll:’ not forcs would bo used to compol them. Indians loft the council-tont and went bnok t Thg . thelr grounds, rofasing to havo any fartbor tal with tho Commissioner, SPECIAL NOTIOES. A A AR A o A AR A Importance of Healthy Blood. vory drop ot blood that circulatos through tho velnsy . evontually bocomesa solid partiolo of tho body, Fleatiy!® bone, and musolo aro meraly solidified blood, and upory , tho quality of tho blood depends tho condition of tha( wholo phiysieal systom. Uoloss tho tiquid matorial bs © which tho buman subatanco is ronowod and sustained puro and nutritious, {t Is impossible that tho body can Lioalthy and atrong. Ono of tho most Important. propote « tion of Hostottor's Stamach Bilters fa that of fmpravig tho condition of tho vital tluld when infectod or impovers tahod, Aoting diroctly and poworfully upon tho stomach,! in which the manufacturo of tho blood is comimencad,| and upon tho Hvor, which socrotes flufd noxtIn Impore: tanaa to tho straam of lifo itaolf, this poworful segotabl.a toplo and depuront Las an immonso {ndiroot Influonca upty tho circulation. Henco the extraordinary euros wrouglt by tho Blttora in casca of genoral dability, malaw | rious fovors, rhoumatism, billousnoss, coustipation, &o. * ON THE BREAKTFAST, LUNOITEON, DINNER AN, AT BIVER ARy LEA & PERRING Wonoeslonstire Same - 1S INDISPINBABLE. JOIIN DUNCANS BON! NS, Now Vorls, Agenta for lio Unitod Statds, STOVES, RANGES, &o. 5, Closet, Drolling pender Guard, Dumping and Shaking Grato, Direct Draft FULLER, WARREN & CO., Manufacturers, Troy, Ne Yo BRANCE BODORO—Now Tork, Clevolsnd and Chlcago, IARMOND ouble Elevated Oren, Warmln; Toor, ey & RUBY FURNACES. JAMES A, LAWBON, Patentoo, For Tleating Churches, fchool Houacs, Public Builds s und Trivate Residences, z FULLER, WARRER & €0y, Manutacturers, Troy, Ne ¥ BRANOR BOUDEI—New Terk, Clovoland and Chisago, TEWARL TOVES. 1873 T attoxrn. Fon BALE ny FULLER WARREN & CO., 63and 60 Lako-st., Chioago, Alto a full assortmant of Stovos, 1M0SQUITO NETS. HOSQUITO CANGPIES, All Styles, Lowest Prices. ALS0, BARS, NETS, & FRANES ‘WHOLHESATH AND RETAIL, AT TIE Cauz']pe'to FHouse SPENCER, H. PECK, 195 and 197 Wabash-nav., CORNER ADAMS.ST. HOTELS. Barnum’s Hotel, Broadway, corner Twentieth-st, New York, This 1otol {e now finlehod and ready for gnosts, ooniplotowithnlt modorn improvomouts and con tooms on eufte and sinule, Private Parl Tooms, Otts Brothers' latest improved Elevat nd In eloso proximity toall the Plaves of Amusemont and Dry 4 Palaccs. r, A. 8. BARNUM, for many yoars connvotad with the managemont of Barmum's Hotol, Bal- timoro, takos an active dopartmont in tlie managemont of tho houso ;and wi o ploased to soo his olil friends anct avquaintancos, ‘Tho other dopartments af tho Louso aro under the managamont of 1. N, GREKN, formorly of Dayton, Ohlo, lato of Now Yorl y and BRUTCRATIN St it pouta Mo BARNUM & GREEN. PRCPOSALS, Proposals for Coal. Senlod Proposals sl bo racsleod at tho offao of A. 0.y Lm0, Hooruraey of tho County Hoard of Fduoatlon, 1ant Ttandolpheat., uutil July 25, for the supply of 2 s of Youghioghiny or Waliut F11l Boft Con, to ho do- Tivirad at thio Norma] Holiool Hullding ut Itnglomood. 10J tons imust bio doliverad on or bofure Oot. 1, 1873, andr, e ntios susorka tho HEht to xefact any and nik “I'ne Qummitioa rosory ] Al ns DAL GARRITY, ) Commttive TENRY AL, '8 on ALBERT G, LANE, § Buppilos. CARBOLIC AQID. Disinfoct with Carlolic Acid. For salo by d. M, NRSH & 00, afo-ut Froa to the poor until the prssont dangorof Uholora b L v —— wracd. LOTTERY, OMelal Draying of thu Dally Combinatlon: JABS NO, 16, FURJULY 7, 1~ 8, 4i ) 41, 81, 3, 10, 1) 18 8, : Bealad piaye soowred on dofusit. Prizos oashed and {pfarmation ytvay By tig Bawlod opesitors, 1 0; DA- S, Managor, Roowms @ and 7, 100 Bouth Clariest, raiiols Oificos, (4 Badgmick ity 116 Bouth Uanal-at., 41 -3