Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1874, Page 3

amounts, oxcopt those oxprensions wero necom- panied by the proper and Inwful onth upon thut Bubject requirod by the statuto. Onco n month, or oftener if the Comptrollor kaquired, it wos tho duty of tho 'Ireasuror to rondor what is callod in Sco, 10, “an account” to the Comptrollor, showing tho sfate of the Treastry nt.the dato of such nccount, and tho bdalance of moneys in the Treasury. With thig account was & stalement of all monoys rocoived into tho 'roneury, sud on what account, and algo of all paymonts mado, and with thlu' the vouahiora woro sont to tho Comptrollor, This, “therofore, was nlmgly sn sccount, with dobits and oredils, and a bolance. Boo, 80, which provides especinily what onth shall be attached, onlls them * roturns or ac- counts,” aud tho onth raquired is, not ss to whora tho monoy ig, but, that suoh accounts ba # gecurata and full statemonta” of all moneys in his hiands, and that the party roquired has ren- dored *a truo and fuilacconnt™ m tho statomont. Tho amount rocoived and disbursed from ail tho funds, and tho balance in tho Troasury, or with whicl'tho Tronsuror i chargonble, boing thus fixod, the balanco In the Treasury is simply 8 footing. Tho ofiicor 18 requirad to tell, nob whage the monoy is, not whother it 18 In his pos- 80sbi0n OF {n hnnd,u'but to swoar that hio has not, # diroctly or indirootly, unlpwfully used, loaned, investod, or converted to his own s, or suffor- od any ono to unlawfully uso, lann' luvnatfi or convert to their or his own use any of the public monays receivablo or recoived by liim, or subject to his warrant or control.” Now Mr. Gngo, not having sworn that ho hiad not parted wiih his Treasury balauce un- Iawfully, and the oath tiat ho had not Qnrml with them ot sl being vold, tho Btato's At- torney tries, out of tho expressions, *stato of tho Troasury,” and * balauco in_the Troasury,” * the balance of mcun)'s," and his ““account of ‘mouoys in his hands,"” by construction of lan- guago, to make Mr, Gage swoar that ho had all tho money reported 1n his actual posscssion, and to mako theso expressions & eubatitute for tho oath roquired by law, and which Mr. Gage did not take. CONBTRUCTIVE PERIURY. Thero i no such thing as constructive vorjury, or porjury by construetion, Porjuryis sweariug faleoly an onth roquired by law, nud mnot for gwearing to somothing roquired for anotber pur~ poso, but which might bonr & double meaning. According to the Btato's Attorney's conatruc- tion of this statuto, all that portion of tho lav which requiros tho Treasuror to swoar that ho had not loaued or usod tho money, or had not loanod or used it un- Tawluily, is, aud aliways was, useloss, The Log- inlaturo, he contonds, haviug domandod an ao- counting of mouugn recoived and disbursod, and o balaneo vorified Dy afliduyit, by that means ac- tually obtained anonth that such necountant had not parted with the proceeds. 'I'horefore, to roquire hin to swenr that ho hnd not used, lonned, or convertod such noney Wag pure sur- ‘plusago. ho timo for ono of Mr. O'Hara’s monthly ro- ports hog _come round, aud doubtloss le hug mado it. Ho lins doubtloss stated dobits, ered- its, and balances, showing tho bulauce in tho Troasury, and doubtless has mnde an nccurate showing of tho moneys in his bauds, Will Mr, TRood contond that if, at the momnent of such ra- port, the monoy was in the rewponsibla city auks, lisbl to sight checks, that, on_tho pro- {vions mereantile oxprossions lSglvcn. Mr. O'Hara could bo indicted aud convicted of perjury with- out o statute roquiring him te swonr whother such funds wore or were not in posscssion ? ) Theso phases of tho question illustrato the identity claimed between the expressions *on hand,” eto., and tho oath requiring that tho monoy should not be_used or converted; but 1his, if at all, is an identity with s requirement +which has boen ropenled. _if, thoroforo, the two aro similar in monuing and one is ropealod, tho pihor must bo also, 'Ihe only oath now required {s that posscssion Lins not beon parted with un- lawfuliy, NO PERIURY, By -this oath the Wreasuror is not required to hinye bis monoy on hand. Therefors, tho oath that tho monoy 18 on hand—if to that expression the meaning claimod by Mr. Reed Lo attachablo —it an ontl not required by law, aud no perjury can bo assigned upon it, Burely the 'reasuror is not required to swear as o valid excuso for porting with tho monoy that ho bas not parted with it uniawfully, aud then in tho same aftidavit bo required to wwear that ho hnd not parted with it nll, What was moant by theso exprossions was that the Treasuror should report accuratol) tho amount with which he was_chargeablo, and, if having 2,000,000, ho would swosr he was chargoable with only $1,000,000, no. oue would doubt his criminal linbility. BECOND GROUND FOIt QUASHING THE INDICTMENT. But these proceedings shoukl Lo quashed, be- causo tho aflidavit upon which the perjury is as- signed whon examinod will nut bo found tostato that tho moneys were_on baud, or_in the Troas- ury, or anywhore. Thereford, tho indictment Lased upon facts vot within the aflidayit, is with- out evidenco pud ought to be quashed, Tho following is the materinl portion of the sccount rondered : Cutoaao, DesT; 1813~ o A, I, Turley, City Complroller: ’ Sin 1 The City ‘Iressuror Toforta that ho has ro- ceived snd crediied to the several accounts and funds durlng tho month of November, 1673, amounts au bulow stated : = Salonco in Treasury Nov, 1, 1873.... Then follow twenty-six difforeut itews of amounts belonging to that number of difterent funds, and recelved during November, + 1,057,103.25 $3,208,409,68 Farranis “paid” during tho month of November, 1873, and roturned herowiths, 1,118,110.49 Salance in Treasury Dec, 1, 1673.... ... ..£1,118,110.49 D. A, Gack, City Treasurer, &, Olcott. The afiidavit is that tho * foregoing statomont fo 8 s a fair, accurale and full stalement ‘of the mattors to which it relatesand of all mon- eys in my hands or which L or any one for me lias received sinco my lost oflicial account; and that I hove not, directly or indirectly, used, loaned, invested or convertad to my own use, or suflerod any one to use, lonu, invest or convert to big or thioir own use any of tho public moneys 1eceivablo or recoived by mo or subject to my warrant or control, and that I havo rendored o trie and full account thoreof in my ssid fore- goiug statomont . . " In this account and afiidavit most plainly two foota nre sought for aud stated. ITirst: Tho ac- oount-curront of tho month, which, with tho sum unoxponded in tho beginuing of it aud the ex- pouditures, gives the condition of tho Treasury or tho balancg. Secondly: The afiiduvit that the N'reasuror had in no way parted with such bal- amgo, 5 With the afidavit thus entire wo admit that the possession of the money is accounted fur, and the statoment is most positive that the “'renaurer Lias it all in his custody; but oxpuug- ing eutirely, as the plonder doos in thig indict- ment, tho ontire onth a4 to the locus of the money, the first part of the afidavit containg no statoment by which that question can bo detor- minod. AFFIDAVIT VOID, Tho afidavit, attuching to it the meaning the plendor does, 18 void, boeaune, not being tho soth proscribed by the stutute, swearing to & substituto was voluntary, und no ofticor was au~ thorizod to administor it. NEXT GROUND, This afMdavit was not m(fiuimd by law, and the ofticor wns not authorized to administor it, Le- sauso o time was fixed by the statute as the day on which it should have boen mado, aud it was not mado on that day, nor any other dny, upou & rrcper requiremont, although it might have been awully roquired on the duy it was 1nude. The chartor of 1803, under which the Treasury Dopartmont of the City of Chicsgo was orgau- ized, Boc. 6, provided : “Thoro shall bo appoented by the Mayor , , . somo discreol snd able accountsut, to Lo styled the Dity Comptrollor, who ghull bo chict of the Treusury Dopartment.” ', . 810,65, #'Tho Compiroller shall bo charged with and shall exorcivo s gonoral supervision over all tho oflicers of the city cliarged in nuy manuer with tho rucelpt, colloction, or disbursument of the clty rev- enucs, und the collection and return of such revouues Intotho City Treasury” , , . Beo, 8, . . . *“Mo {tho Comytroller) shall ro- quire of il oflicers fu roceipt of monoys that they shall submit roporls thereof, with vouchiers and ro telpta therefor into tho City “Freasury woukly or wontlly, or as ofton as or whull seo fit to require the' Jamo by any regulution that he may adopt. . . . %0, 15, *Tho Treasurer shull,ut tho ond of each and overy month, and oftencr if rulLulrml. render an. sccount fo tho Comptroller under outh,” Tho account on filo in this cage purports to have beon mude on tho 1st dzy of December, and 1u filed in the office of the Comptroller on that dny, and, after being thus made and flled, was swuin to on tho 6th day of Docember. ‘Tho law 1, that tho roport shill bo mado and aworn to Wat the end of cach and every month,” 'Thoro Is cortainly no roquirement sfter the’ report has been mado and flled without oath, and thus the sccount beeamo funotus oflicio to go futo tha Comptroller's offico and swear to that documont on filo thore, and no powor iu tho ofticer, nttor the timo has expired, to take the paper thus flled and administor tho onth, Aspuming thot the nccount was made on tho Gth, but dafos back, und sworn to on the Uih, and the filing datos back to tho 1st, tho cnso stunds no botter, If the acconnt was not rendored at tho time roquired. no subsequent report was due, and no onth required by the terms of the law, until the end of the monch again. But the Comptroller Dught, auydoyin tho intorun of the month, olticlally require tho delimpuent ¥ i b ll? might mako uvesmalvl it 61 7 BCCU . db —_— e mudo on_tho day flxed by tho statute should ha made to him any day therenftor, on domand, or that whonever mado {¢ shonid bo nccapted as tho monthly report, made_in duo time, and a report made pursiaut to wuch domand on & day ditfor- ont from that named by tho lnw, would bo valid, and tho party bo bound by the onth. Without such regulation or domand, whethor the Trensuror would mako it or not was cortainly optional, It was roquired, nofthior by tho torms of the law mor by any ro+ rogulation or domand ; thorofore, perjury cou- not attach, . As tho papor shows on ita faco that it was not pursuant to Inw, and as the plonder has not aver- rod the extraucous fact that a logal domand for tho roport was mado out of timo (which for want of tho truth of the fact Lo could not snfely do), the question properly arises upon this motion, and the indictinont ought to bo quashad. ANOTHER DEFEGT. ‘Tho afidavit wos required to be made upon information and bolief, aud was so made, there- foro no indictment can bo sustained except the onth Lo so averred and such boliof proporly nogatived. % THE LAST OBJEOTION. Tho indictmont doeu not aver that Mr, Gaga filod his roport with tha Comptroller, or that lie, bf' dolivoring it, or in any maunor made his ofti~ oinl roport. The Inw roquires of the Trensurer to ¢ rondor an nccount to the Comptrollor undor onth, and Seo, 85 providos, ** All raturns or accounts mndo orwequiredto be rendered under this act by s of tho ofticers of the Tronsury Dopartment shail Do vorifled by the oath,” oto, Theso scotions only requiro an onth to the account rondered. If Mr. Gage wora to swear alsely and then bum or pockot 4ho afiidavit, ho would bo respousiblo ouly morally, It is the folso swearing to tho account rendored which counstitutes tho ln;inl perjury. Houce, no return into the office of tha” Comptrollor of tho afida- vit na his official nck boiug avorred, the indict- mont should bo quashed. The ploader speaks of cortnin things a8 appearing by the afitdavit on file, but tho averment should bo to tho effoct that Mr. Gago rondered it to the Comptrollor as lis ofticial account. If this account gotupon fllo in any othor manner than by Mr. Gago's act, it is not his roport, and as tho fact is matorial, 16 must bo averred and cannot yest upon iuferonce. . =, THE STATE'S ATTORNEY AGAIN. Mr. Reod—I wish tossy a fow words on tho now point raised, that tho afidavit was not sworn to on & particulnr day, and thereforo thero ean bo no perjury. Tho Chavtor says tho Troas- uror shall make account, ete. Thatis impora- tive. 1wieh to cito a procedont,—tho caso of Whoolor vs. Chicago in 2ith Iilinots, which oxactly covors tho quostion, [Mr. Roed resd thocase.] Tho chartor docs not say that the ‘I'reagurer shall swear to tho amount on that day,—tho 1st of tho mouth ; but that he shall randor an account undor onth, A fair and rea- sonable construction iy that ho shall ronder it up to that date. Buppose it fall on Sunday, or ho be siok, could it bo supposed that ho was to inalke tho oath on Sunday, [Mr. Roed hero cited a core from Wharton's Procodonts of Indict- ments and Pleas, pago 808, - which supported his views.,] This aflidavit alloges aa *by tho said_ailldavit now ou filo in tho office of tho Comptroller, is more fully und largoly sot forth,” This indictment in the precedont I havo cited is oxnotly like it. [Ho thon quoted from Dassott's Criminal Pleadings, pago 113, another procedent to tho same offoct]. Tho statute must bave o rensonablo construction, If Mr. Gago is put upon trinl, and can show boforo the Court and Jjury that ho was authorized by the Ordinances of the Common Council to loan out money and ot tho interest,—if Lo con show that ho onostly loaned it to A, B, and C, who, sftorwards, foiled nnd could not pay him—na reasonnblo construction of that statuto would bo a good dofense. I will conceda that ; but, if his counsel tnke tho othor position and prosecuted him, thoy would got him into the Penitontiary, This ended tho arguments. A QUESTION OF PRACTICE.. “Tho Court—Since the Judges of the Courts hovo been roquired to hold this Court in alter- nation, I boliovo it hins froquently occurred tlhat motions bave been made, aud questions have baen nrgued and submitted 'und taken under advisement so Iate in the torm that it was impracticable for the Judpe presiding ot that term to roudor a dscision, without doing it upon the momout, until tha commencement ot tha term to be held by anothor Judge. 1 do not kunow whethor that question has ever been pro- sonted in any way to the Judges of the Buproma Court. I supposo it lias not been. Mr, Roed—No, sir ; it hos not. Tho Court—Dut it is the universal practice in all courts forit (o go over, and for the Judge befora whom tho motion is mado, to render a de- cision at a subsoquont time whilo another Judgo is prosiding. Ir. Rocd—That has often occurred. The rec- ord shqws that the Court does it without regard Ja\tlys Judge, “Mr. Doxtor—I have no doubt of tho eorrect- noss of the practice. * A DECISION NEXT WEEK, Tho Court—I think it can bo done. I think there is uo doubt about it, 1t is the Court that ronders the decislon, and not Mr. Williams, or AMr. Booth, or Mr. Rogers. Itis the Court, Whoever holds the termn is for the timo being tho Court. 'The Court doos not die. T'he Court is nlways presont when it is oponed ; booauso an individual Judge may be absent or may bo dead. I have 1no doubt about that. These questions are questions of importauce, that I do not feel lke deciding themn immediately. Although I do not say that 1 am without an opinion upon the questions that have boeu argued, yot I should not bo willing to ronder a decision upon them immodiately at the clouo of tho arguments; and I do not bellove that, it I took time to consider at all, I could do it to-morrow, when this torm ends; so that I shall not promise you, goutlemen, to dispose of this caso thon. Whon I do dispose of it, 1 will have uotice given, and call you all in at the time I como hore, probnbly during next wack, The motion, thorofore, will bo taken undor adviso- ont, ‘The Court thon adjourned. AMUSEMENTS. 3'VIOKER'S THEATRE, Misa Clara Morris plays at the matinoo and this evening for tho lnst Limo at MeVickor's Thentro in * Articlo 47," her sccond weok being glvon up to “Alixe,” Thoss who have not seen hor porsonation of Cora in this drama have, thoreforo, only two moro chances to doso, We carnestly recommeond them not to let the op- portunity pnes without notico, Her Cora is unique, and no true lover of tha drama, pationt- ly awaiting the comiug mnn or women wWho is to Do tho Johu the Laptist of a new school, can afford not to seco Miss Morrig. Thero is a world of study m hor method, aud it cannot bo carclossly passed ovor, It is unfortunato that slio las appoared in two of the worst specimens of the French school of dramatic art, Docaugo they are nacossarily unattractive. Lok the public forget the play, and sce and study the setross. It will amply rapay them, UOOLEY'S TIEATRE, * Tha Ovorland Routo," which was presonted Thursdsy for the first time at Hooloy's, is u most enjoyablo comedy, and the part of Afr, Lovibond fivos Jabn Dillon'staplo scono for ibo displuy of hig drollory. It will bo played twico to-day. Monday the greatest of living notors, with his superb company, plays Jagomar in the drama of that nome, The box-sheot shows that the pub- Tio is ut last awakening to tho 1act that Sulviui is worth seeing. THE ACADEMY OF MUSIO, Mr, John Owens will give his last two per- formances to-day.+ Tho bill s excellent, inas- much ag it gives $he public an opportumty to sco him in two obaracloristio parts, Afr, Doye, in “DMarried Lifo,” and Solon Shingle. Mr, Owons has beon doing good Lusiucsn biore, and the matives and evoning performances ought to be well attended, Monday Daker and Farren appoar in thoir drama ** Cliris and Loua,” TUE, PRODIGAL 0N, The oxhibition of the grand painting of *The Prodigal 8on,” by Edouard Dubufe, ofticor of the Gmml‘ Logion of Llonor of Paris, is attended by a lurge numbor of our citizons, who are outhu- slustio over the beauties of the paiuting. I ap- poals to ull classos, to those of higler culture as woll au to thoso who aro cngrossed fn materinl ursuits. The attendsuco ateadily inorouses, ut there ave thousunds in this city who should not negleot thoe opportunity to visil tho grundest painting on this coutinent, Poor-Relief. Among the quaint forms which poor-roliof au- sumes in dilferent countries none is, parhups, more elngular then the * Laogd ™ systom, Hiill prevailing in some lmm of Norway, ‘I'ho Laopd systom conkiste in the pauper boiug quartored Dbodily upon the pousnntry, who prefor feeding aud lodging to relleving ‘the poor with mouey, 1t in sinted that the poor Commissionera ara in tho hobit of sonding nzreeable sud troublosomo mosts by turns, ‘Tho begger colonios of Hol- and aro auother specimon of the curlosition of poor-roliof, At Ommerchaug and Veenhuizen, u_populution cousinting of 4,085 bogpars, 81 ol enldiers, and 900 othor porsons, are planted Cal 3y 1ad Btage on tracts of heath, ongnged cinefl} in %aiculture aud spining and weaving. B'NAI B'RITH. Procoedings of the Last Day's Bossion, Rovision of the Constitution---The New Preamble, Repor(s of tho Finance and Other Committees, Resolutions of Thanks 1o the -chairmun," and His Response. Mr, Julius Bien Re-elected Chairman of the Exsoutive Committeo, Election ot the Court of Appeals and Other Oflicors. INTRODUGTORY. The introduction of an amondment to the Cpnetitution of tho Indopondent Ordor of B'net B'rith in rogard to dolbg the work of lodges with closed doors and in secrot sossions, which wns under considoration by the Convoution night boforo last, at 12 o'clock, when our ro- porter loft, lod to an unususlly animated and oxcited dobato, snd nt ono timo mnttors becomo 8o hot that the Ordor was threatoned with diaraption. Tho remarks made in tho loat of dobato by o delegate from this ity that the delogutes wero ungratoful for tho kindnoss and attontion they bad rocolved hore engendered most bittor feol- ings, and a split scomed immivent. Butthoablo ond worthy Chairman, the Hon. Simon Wolf, of Wasbington, was oqual to tho task, and in elo- quent words ho impressod upon the dissenting dologatos the tenots of tho Order,—peaco, hor- mony, and brotherly love,—and, while upholding *tho dignity of the Convoution, robuked whore robuke was nocessary. DBy lus kind and loving words ho assungoed tho angry passions of tho Drothron, and again rostorod peaco aud harmony amoug them, By yestordny's} procoedings it will bo observed that the resolution which engendorod the pas- sions and raised tho storm waa reconsidered aud laid on tho table. Theso fow remarks aro necos- sary, in order that yestordsy's proccediugs muy bo fully underatood. THE BIXTH DAY'S PROCELDINAH of the Sccond Constitutional Convention of the Indopondent Order of B'nai B'rith were opened Dy the Chafrman, Mr. Simon Wolf, at 10 o'clack yostorday morning. Judge J. Koch invoked tho ivina Dlessing on tho procoedings of tho Con- vontion in a vory impressive manuor. Tho minutes of the last mooting wers road by tho Seoratary, A, T. Jonos, and approved. HECRET BESSION. On motion of Mr. Julius Bien, the Convention went into sccrov sesslon. During this session, it was rosolved that it bo incorporated in the rituu), that no lodga ahall be pormitted to hold ity session othorwise than secrotly, aud that this provision should fin into oporation im- modiately, and it should be further provided that the Committeo on Rovision of Ritual should havo no power or authority in this provision, The motion of Mr. Lowenstein to rocousider tho report of the Ritual Committeo on firat de- groo wos laid on the table. 'This closed the socrot sossion.§ Mr. B, H. Solifimnn‘ delogate from Sovereignty Lodge, thon took the tloor for tho purpos of making o PERBONAL EXPLANATION, Ho was anxious to state that the Committes of Arrangemonts was gorry for and doprecated the remarks made tho evening provious by Mr, Adolph Moses in referonco to the hospitalities tendered to the dologates by the Lodges in Chi- cago, Whatever was dono l?' the Lodges in the clty, was_dono to reciprofito, in a measuro, the charity and the friondly gonorosity bestowed "upon them after the great firo, and not to influonco Jogislution in thelr favor. They wore even sorry they could do no move, but the fire, the epizootic, the finan- cial dopression, and tho consequent deprossion of trade had of nacessity contributed to make the entertninments offored to the Convention los than thoy othierwise wonld hava beon. Ou motion the rules were amended so 88 to allow only five minutes to each spealor. THANKS, Mr. A, L. 8anger moved that the thanks of tho Convention bo oxtended to tho President, Vica- Prosident, and others conncetod with the Con- vVeution ; also the members of ¢ he press, the pro- priotors of the Sherman louse, aud to all who bad extonded any lospits ity to momboras. A Committeo was appointed to prepare proper resolutions., On motion of Br, Josoph Abraham the amendment to the Constitution in regard to secrot sossion, passed the preceding evening, was recongidered aud laid on the table, REVISING THE CONSTITUTION. The revision of the Constitution was then takon up sgain sud & number of amendments nssed. On motion of Mr. Julius Bicu the fol- lowing PREAMDLE to the Constitution was unanimonsly adopted ¢ Tho Independent Order B'nal B'rth, having taken upon Itself the mission of wniting the Sous of leracl In the sucred work of promoting the Ligheat intercets of humanity, eepecially to alleviate the wants of the poor and needy, to visit and attend the sick, to protect and assist tho widow and orpliau, on Jho broadest priu- ciples of brotherly love ; furthormore, to devalop and clevato the montal aud moral character of our ruce by a liberal aupport of ecieuce and art, and the incui- cation of the Lolieat ond pureat principlos of phil- antlropy, honor, aud patriotism ; ~aud above all, to llruumluau he sublime and etorual doctrines of Juda- s amiong §ts professors, and to defend, proserve, and Qiffuso the faith of our futhera in soclety at lnrye, us the very embodiment of all thoss dactrines of hutnan- ity—holds the following cardiual principles : 1, All mon oro brolhers, sous of Ous God, vested with fhe eame fuslienable righls, 2. Whilo Nutiona aud Asaccistions must be governed by Law-—tho Incarnation of Abyoluto Justico—the so~ oful relations among individuais should by reguluted by the dictutes of love, U, Charity and Eulightenment are for suffering Lumanity the cholceat gifts of love—tho Sons of the Qovenant aro Bpectally charged with tho practice of the former, and the diffusion of the luiter, 4, 'Tho grest intereats of hmnunity aro beat promot- ed Ty the combined efforts of assoclated philnutbro- plals, and protected agninst all unduo iuterfereuce of ‘oppolents, by wise measurcs and provialons, §, Tho divine and everlasting doctrines of Judaism sro tho bsls of all Civilization and Eulightonment, of Universal Charily and Fraternizatlon—thelr pro~ mulgation and olscrvance therefore, are but tho in- c\llc‘n:kzu sud practlce of all these great boons of hiu- munity, In D)l"flur to carry out the above principlés in the workiug of our reverod Order, we have eatablished thia Coustitution: Tho Constitution was then adopted a8 & wholo, and doclared to bo tho Constitution of the Oxder. GENERAL BTATE OF THE ORDER. The Committos on tho Geusral Btato of the Order presonted its report. 1t states that stand- fug Committees hnd boon appointed, covoring. noarly every topio of interost to the Order, con- fining the Cominitteo to but fow quostions. ‘They recommend that somo changes bo made in the ritual, boeauso dogrees wore too lengthy, and the language uot sufliciently comprehen- sible to candidates, It aldo statos Lhat all the District Grand Lodges are in a very prosporous condition, 'he Ordar a8 a,whole was increasing and spreading rapidly ovor the ontire country, and they congratulated the Ordor that it bo# nearly doubled its mem- Deora as well na lodges sinco tho lust convention, This it attributos to the eno and ability of the Executive Committeo, It doclares tho prin- ciploe of ondowmout & good ouo, which was shown by the fuct that noarly $150,000 had been Bnid durlng 1873 to lecirs of doconsod rethren, by the varions Lndowment Assgo- cintions throughout the Order, aud sorrow I4 exprossed that tho genoral endowment plan was not carriod out. It recommonds the cutablishment of o sinking fund for ench Dis- trict to provide for mny cmorgonoy thut may arige, Thoe introduction of litorary” exercises i also rocommonded, z The report ws slgned by R, W, Hershfold, Chairmau, snd tho rest of the Committeo. FINANCE COMMITTER, , Mr, Adlor submltted the ruémrl. of tho Finance Committce, which shows that the recoipts of tha Constitution Grund Lodgo from District Grand Lodges amounted to $7,857.08; the disburee- ments were £6,019.40; Teaving & balunco of §1,224,28," Dulo from Distrlct Qrand Lodgos, §9,814.00, THE PRERIDING OFPICER, Mr, Bangor submitted the followiug: The delegates of tho Hocond Coustitutional Convens tion of the Independent Order of W'nai Brith, Lield at tho City of Ghicago, Jun, 25, 1874, in_convenlion us- sembied, do unauimonsly ndopt (o following Witeneas, This Conveiition Lus by its uunnimous voleo solocted the Hou, Hrolher Simou Wolf, of Washe ngton, s ite presiding oileer, sad "Vuxun, Our thar Himon Wolf hss at all {1108, mtut fu ot hia refations with tho membors of i Convantion, suatained hin oxcellent reputation fol versonal ainfnencs and intellectunl nhlllty, couplo with ni houtent, dlschargo of tha dutles of hia oitice, Iteaoleed, ‘Thnt we congratulato our worthy Drother Bimon Woif on tho unsuimity swith which ho was sc- lectad an tho Tresldont of tlits Conventlon, o cmls nontly Juatifiod by hs nvariublo nrbanity toward ail tho niieihers, hix fdelity to #ho divine prineiples of otir revered Order, and’by the unfveranl satlrfuction which lias nlyuys’ marked bis offorts ns pormunont residont of this Convention, ) iewolved, Thnt tho thanks of thin Cotiventlon aro ominontly'due, ind aro heroby tondered, to Hrother Kiinou Walf for tho able, diguifled, nud fupartial mane ner {1 which hio han discharged tho sovero nnd ardvoua dutioa of Lis oflico, sl that wo mhali ever remember with gestoful _pride tho signal aud Valunblo woryices rendered to tho Order and (o Inracl by his able and cloquent, impasaloned and successful offorts in ]lrruur'h!{l peace and harmony fu our miist [ during a trylng snd vzeiting period o onr dollbera- tioun, Resofved, That the resolutions be spread on our ‘minutes and published in the Jewish Messenyer, Jewish Timee, Hcbrew Leader, Iaraeitie, and Hebrew Obaerver, and that a copy thereof bo suitably engroased and framed, and transinitted to our worthy aud dis- ihiguimned Felona and brothur, Stmun Woll, 1In rising to nocond the motion of tho Commit- mitteo on Thauks, THE JION, JOSEPIL ANRATIANE, of Cincinnali, asked the indulgauce of the Con- vontion, aud said such sots on’tho part of such nswomblios wero somotimos viewed as compli- monts, and, in fact,ofton wore nothing more than ompty phrasos of fulsomo flattery, DBut the vote of thanks proposed and #o honestly and omi- noutly duo to the Hon. Simon Wolf, must bo viowed in no sitchsenge, They wore, and ever wonld bo, o living manifestation not only of the groat osloom, not only of tho hearty indorse- ment of the oflicial acts of tho brother, not only na tho confirmed opinion of the Couvention of the privato worth of thoir respected Ohnirmnn, but also us the manifestation of their fraternal love for tho brother, Ilo cama to this Conven- tion doubting the proprioty of tho soloction of tho honorablo gontleman for the post of Chair- man of this meoting ; but ho had_to confess hin mistake; his doubts had boon wholly removed, and thoy wero only causod becauss ho was not. fully ncquainted with his sbility. Whon tho poaco of the Convention was threatonod by the turbulont waves of discord, and disharmony threatoned their doliborations, liow nobly he proved lumsolf 1t for the occasion ; and, whilst fully upholding tho dignity of the meoting, with fitting words robuking whoro robuko was vecos- sary, and Joving and peacoful in conjuring har- many, he, boyoud the abilily of any othor mem- ber of this Convention, asanaged angry passions, poured tho oll of penco on the troubled wators, and nllayod tho rising atorm, ovincing, at o most eritieal moment, talonts of the highest order. He would nesort, without fear of contradiction, that thoro was no brother nmouf; their aasom- blage who could havo presided with more impar- tlality, aud that no brother could have: beon niore pationt, no momber ' botter parlismonts- rian, o was suro of expressing tho universal voige of tho brotherhood assombied thoro that their brothor, Shmon Wolf, had tho sffcction nay, the hearty, brothorly lovo of oach an avery one in the Convontion. [Gront cheoring.} Ho was unable fully to expreas what Lo know to bo tho sentiments of the ULrothorhood, but desired to be omphatic in his prafgo of both tho ability, tho worth, tho manliness, tho unbounded ocharity, and goodneks of Leart of Brother Simon Wolf, e therefore would movae the adoption of the resc- lutions presented by Brother Sanger, 3Mit. WOLK'S REPLY. The resolutions wore unsnimonsly ndopted, ond the nunouncoment of the vote wau received with an unpreeedentod outburat of applauso aud enthusingm, the wholo Convention risiug to its feet in honor of its boloved Chairman, who, be- ing vociferously called for, eaid. in a voico trombiing with omotion, that his profound and hoartfolt acknowledginents were duo to tie Con-~ vention for the unanimity in which thoy had geen fit to respond to the very flattering resolu- tious tho Committeo Lind roported. Ilo dorod not say that ho had in any way como up to tho Elowlug eulogistic remarks which bis friend and rother had just mado whon scconding tho ro- port of tho Committee. 1f, in the pursuit of his dutics, he had meritad such approbation, if his progonco thoro had elovated one single thought, soothed the wounds of a single Lieart, beeu in- steumontal in cooling the heated pnssions of any onoj it he had assisted by any humble offort to givo tono or encouragoment to the many loft; n!glrn(innu that aninmted the broasts of all his brethren there pssembled, then ho had been more than rowarded. It was not a vory cauy task to control such a largo body, consist- ing of earncst, zealous workets as thoso over whom he had tho houor to proside. If in = hosty moment, that would iuevitably creep into the deliborations of such an august body, anything hnd happenod which his oxer- tions tonded to adjuat, thon lis dutics had been no more arduous than Y]nuunut. It hod beon Lho plensure of the brother wlho Lad spokon in this conncction o stato that from their ofticial relations with him thoy had been drawn towarda him with feelings of love. Rare indecd was it for & person called upon to prosido over a delibera- Livo ancombly b0 Lave. stjob w busin spplicd tO Tim a8 tho rooult of his hbor, 1f it Wore truo that ho had endoared tho brothorhood to him, aa they candidly and proudly gnid thoy had been thon indeed bad Lo 'boon Instrumentul in binding in_ silken cords tho brothorhood of this groat and good institution, dosired no bottor opitaph to bo placed over his Inst rosting placo whenever ho was callod away from them forover, than that ho presided over tho second Couveuntion of the Order'with fairness, 'Choy wero about to return to their homes, and woula moot again in fivo yoara in the City of Brothorly TLovo, that is, thoso who woro sparod of them, and might they all bo proserved in the meantime . happiness, prosperity, and comfort. Ho wished thom to receive from tho inmost reces- nos of his heatt tho affeotionato nud loving fare- well of a brother and friend, and might God blesu them all. [Continued applauso nnd choers.} MORE THANKS. Resolutions wore then presented tondering the thanks of the Convontion to the Chairman of the Committeo on Arrangements and the other Committees, who had made their stay in this city so pleasant, and to the various lodges in the city. The fol{uwmg voto of thanks was tondored to the press of the city: Rtesolved, That tho full and impartial roports of the ‘procecdings of this Convention by the local and Asso- clated Press, togethor with the high and just en- comiums on ocr beloved Order, ita aims, objects, and supirations, bove liad a tendoucy to Lring prominontly ‘before the public the nobls objocts we have in view. Teexolved, That wo deum it our cspecial duty fo on- der to the representatives of tho press attending on the Convention our thauks for tholr impartisl troat- ment of our views, And our thanks oro sli duo to tho ropresentative of the Associated Pres in this city for tho full and comploto roporta of our proceedings sent foull parts of this country, I'he Sccrotary was inatructed to sond o lettor of thanks to the managers of tho Shermnn House for the courteous, kind, and attontive trentmont thoy hiad rocoivad, and .thut thoir ef- forts met with the fullest apprecintion of the delegates stopping at tho hotel, A general acknowledgment was given to all who had oxtended hospitalities and favors to- wards them. ' It was furthor resolved that theso resolutions bo printod in the Jewish Messenger, dJetish Times, Hebrew Leader, Lebrew, Hebrew Observ- er, aud Israclile. On motion of Mr. Honry Grocnobaum, a voto of thanks was tendered to tho Execcuive Com- mitteo aud Court of Appeals, and especially to Mr, Julius Blen, for lLis faithful and valuable sorvicos tondored to tho Ordor during tho lnst five yours. Mr. Bion acknowledged the compliment m a fow fitting remurke. OENTENNIAL COMMITTEE. The Chairman then annouuced the following standing_Committee on Contennial: A, L. Sungor, Now York; Julius Bion, Now York; Isidor Busch, 8t Louis ; Qoorgoe Jocebs, I'hil- adelphia ; B, Rothchild, 8an Francisco ; Philip Btof, Chicago; A, 1. Franklaud, Momphis; Simon Wolf, Washington 3 Dr. E. M. Friodloln, Now Yorlk ; and Aavou Goodman, Daltimore. On motlon of Menry Qreonobuum, Philadel- hia was selacted ns tho place for holding the rhh-d Constitutional Convention in 1870, EXEOUTIVE COMMUTTEE, Tha_eloction of members for tho Exccutive Committes, Court of Apponls, and Comuitteo on Tituals, to serve for the next five yonrs was thou deolured in order, Mr. A, E. Frankland arose from his sent sud anid that be had roceived wuny honors and ova- tions ginco lwving arvived In this elty, but if thoy wisliod to do him n speciul honor, lio would ask thom to bo just beforo they declded to bo, onorous, ‘Uhere was one man who enjoyed coti- fldenco to o larger oxtent thun any othor man in thio Convention, and that wos the mau who had stood at the helm of thoir nffuirs for the last flve yeors, and porformed his orduous dutles to tho entisfaction of all. Only such wen should Do put ut tho holm again o wonld, thoroforo, nominate Brother Julins Bien as Ohatrinan of the Exeoutive Committeo, and ho asked it us o personal favor to oloot bim unanimously, I'hha Hon, Tsidor Busch, in seconding tho mo- tlon, suid that Ly this unomivation Ar, Frank- Inud had sgain shown his truo calibre as o man, unequaled in ehinrity, magnanimity, and nobility, Hlud not Brother Franklund thas rison aud nominuted Brothor Bion, Mr, Frankland Limeelt would have boeiw tho uusnimous -and firat ohoigo of the Convontlon, But, novor- theless, ho gladly scvonded tho motion, oa Drother on” fully doserved euali n complimont, capecially an that Lrother had, during the Inst flve yenrs, performed hin dutien HO, nbf} and woll, Mr, Julius Bion was thon elected by o unanl- mous voto, Mr, Bion camo forward and thanked the Con- ventlon, in n fow oloquent romarks, for the von- fidenco roposed in hitw, aud hopoed fio wonld by ablo to moot thair approbntion fivo yonrs henco. On motion, tho Bocrotarion of the Conventlon wora ndded to the Centonnial Committoe. Having had s rocoss of ten minutes, tha Convontion olosted the following gon- tlomen . a8 mombors of tho Excoutivo Committeo for the mext flve _yours: First Distriot, M, Ellinger ; Becond Distriot, Isidor Busoh ; Third District, Josoph Htati- hoimer 3 Fourth District, William Saatsburg ; Tifth District, M. It Waltor ; 8ixth Distriot, B, l0. filnmburgur 3 Hovonth Distriot, IL B, Frank- and. COUNT OF APPEALS, Tor the Uourt of Apponls the following gon- Hlomon wera olected 1 Judge 8, W. Rosondale (Chnirman), Josoph Abrahinm, A, Remnstine, I Greenebuuin, Bimon ‘Wolf, Philip 8toin, and Max Dinkelspicl. COMMITTEE ON IITUAL. Tho following wero olosted on the Commitieo on Ritual ¢ William Kriegslinber, A, J. Jones, Julius Bion, J. I, Chumacelro, A, Sfoses, and M. Ullman. * ONEN OFFICENS. On motion, Mr. A.E. Frankland was unani- mously elocted Vice-President, . Nllinger, Sec- rotary, and Isidor Busch, ‘I'reasuror of the Con- stitutional Grand Lodgo, Judgo 8. W. Rosondalo wae unanimously oloctod Ohiof-Juatice of tho Coutrt of Appoals, ADJOURNMENT, Aftor n fow Sitting and eloquent romarks by the Chuirman, Mr, Simon Wolf, the Convention ad- journed sine dio. THE FOUNDLINGS. Third Anniversary of the Home. Annunl Report of the Nuperintondents-- Addresses and Other Exerelses, The Third Annivorsary of tho establishment of tho Foundlings’ Ilome was colebrated yestor- day ovening, by the frionds thorcof, at the new building on Wood streot near Madison, Tho building i not yet quite comploted, but is in a sufliclontly forward stato to bo used as & place of recoption for the numorous frionds of tho ilomo. In fuct, the entertainment was rogarded as a eork of hougo-warming, and was thoroforo of a highly sociablo and attractive character. By oight o'clock the parlors wero fillod aud the ex- ercisos opouod with a piano voluntary, by Louls Falk, followed by & prayor from the President, thoe Rev, Dr, Powers, A piece of vocal musio was next given by a_quartette of malo voices, lt‘l'; tho conclusion of which, Dr. Powera road ) ANNUAL, REPORT of the Suporintondont, Dr. Shipman, of which tho following is o full abatract: The Foundlings' 1fome has now comploted ita third yeay, and it {3 reasonablo to conclude that the donbta which wore once entertoined regarding tho possibility of itn existence havo bomun to give way. Not that tho troasury hins alwaya been overflowing ; on tho contra- 1y, thiero havo boen but fow days when necessity hos not Tequired um to pray, with epoclal emphasis, “QGive us thia day our dally bread;” bub tho dally bresd has nlways come, and supply hua brought with it the assuranco that it 1 good to trust iu God, Thoro hiavo been from twen- ty-five to thirty ndults in tho Homosil the time during thia past yoar, and not onco has tha proper meal faled to mako lts appoarance, At one timo thero wa noth- ing in the houso for dinner but coffee ; tho cook wait cd along time for directions, and was flaally told to ot tho tablo and maks the coffee, Before the dinnor- Dell rong, nlargo baskotof sandwiches was sent fu, enough to supply all, and the nurscs thought it was sowa extra accasion, GHILDREN BECEIVED, i The number of chlldron received during the yesr 1873 was over 300, Of tliens, 79 have been adopted inlo ~ Christlan ' familles, and 6 lave been rostored to thelr parents, Since the opone ing of tho 3omo wnearly 800 Jittle forsaken ones have baen tonderly cared forin the name and for the sake of Chirist, 'Ino average number in the lv: Lins beon nbout forty, Of theso many hundrods, fo most, have been under four weoks old—many have como iu sick beyond hopo; some with marks of vio- Teuce upon them—mavy after fatal oxposure to cold, Tour tukon in during tho pust year Lave beon overs year old—ots wan found by a policomian In s forankeu slinnty, and anothier, &_mulato, ¥as found on s train from Milwaukee, None of thiem wero accompanied by ‘many hopes, but tho attentions bestowed upon them Lavenot boeu without thoir reward, TEMOVAL AND CHANGLS, About tho middle of Juuo it was found necossary to leave the premiscs on Randolph strect, ecupind for more than two years, 08 the property had changed Lands, and tho owner Wished to make chauges which 'would render it undeairable to remain, A kind Proyvi- dence directed us tos, Sy marnar of Vinwna and Wostk Woahinobtan rimantn | Mivs Quarters wore somowhiat smalior than {hoso Frovleusiy geouplod, but, in otlier reapects, thoy woro much more desirable, “Another change was made during the past yoar~ tho engagoment of a house physicfun, 1t waa found impracticable for any one out of the house to give tho childron tho roquisite attention, snd we wers espocially favored in kocuring tho mcrvices of Dliss Dr, Woodhull, to whose #kill and unwearied Invors many » littlo ouo {s indebted for relief ju the hour of sufloring. But ali the nttention of tho Iome has not been directed to tho MNitlo ones. Durlug tho post yoar there huvo been somo fiftecn to twen- iy wet-nurdes coustantly employed ut the Hoine, amounting, sltogother, to seventy, Theso women wero not only homoless, but frlondless, for fow doors are open to a woman with o baby, whether rightfully hers or not, Though woinen are unfversally admirod and overy one loves babies, yot, for somo Teason or other, a woman with a baby, if sho {s_homeloss or fricudices, ia a thing of gongral dread, Dut ail such find pholtér in tho Home to tho utmost of ita capacity, During the last fow mouths more havo applied for ad- ‘mittance than could possibly be accommnodated, s avory bed, and overy placo for a bod, was full, but it is hoped that, with iho complotion Of thls Dbuilding, wany more can be cared for, Outsido of the Home proper, also, somothing lins beon sccomplished, as our meeting in this house, un- finisbed though it he, attests, 'Tho winter of 1873 cnmne upon us bofore the walla wero up 3 but, with the oponiug apring, ths mesna wero sent to resume {ho work, and, during the snmmer, §10,000 wero given by the Clicago Holiof and Aid Sodlsty, by help of whichi, and other donatione, the work has beon brought to the slato in which you uow see it, The work has been dons with great care, and, it is hoped, will prove a pleasuro to the frionds’ of the Houmo ne'woll a8 to its oceupants, TMEOEIPTS, The Iamo hus recelved this year $7,000.17, besides the moncy given for the uow Home, $13,017.92, make ing in o1l §16,057,09 ; tho sources whenco this monoy Lias come fnalso there stated, 08 woll as tho maunor i which it liua been expended.’ Tho dountions hinve beon antirely voluntary., Tho Home hus employed no solic~ itora. ‘1 have not myself ased o ponny from suy mor- tal, dicoctly or indiroctly; neithior Lios any onb cou- neeted with the Iome, 8o far os I know, Tho lsbors which othera have performed, who are eutiroly ~muncomnected with tho 1lome, to carn or solicit money for its benefit, have been entirely voluutary on their part, und with- out any suggostions from me, The donationu of clatb- iug, of provisious, of fuol, bave much incressed dur- ing thie past year, Thoy have often come at o time of great neod, ‘o total recelpta in monoy, since tho opening of tho Mome, has beon $41,454,88 3 tho value of the othor douations it would be diftioult to estinate, This report should not bo closed without thanking tho many frionds who Liave, during tho past year, manifested tholr interost in this work—their donntions hinve been acknowledged, from month to wonth, 1n tho ‘“‘l:g'ndérnun!, Tiowevor, hs been given of the kindness of the United'Btates Exproas Company, fn taking and delivering packoges, froe of charge, fOr tho Home ; or fhiat of tho Bonrd-of Tubllo Works, which lias wupplied the Ifome with water, frco of chargo, since the fiome wa first openud 3 1o of the muny” words of kinducsa and comfort, which have been spoken or writien to those in churge of tho Home. ADDRESSES, Dr., Powers, Mr, Orrin B. Mooro, Mrs, Phelps, and Dr, Shipman made brief and entertaining addresses, and tho sudience wore ontortnined with singing by Miss Brickton and others, and Mrs, Wuughop gave a apirited reading, THE LADIES, The Ladies’ Union Aid Socloty had propared an excellent collntion in tho basemont, to which the company did full justice. In the ro- murks of ~ the different sponkors, tho Lodies' Union Aid Bocloty did not re- caive the crodit to which thoy were ontitled for tho assistence givon by them in oy- orything connocted with the Homo. It would ocenpy too much epace to moution all tholyr efforts in its behnlf, but it muy be said that noarly all the active work of the Home outside its walls, and much within thom, has been per- formed by theso Indics, Thoy are entitled to the more crodit as most of them are mutrons with families of their own to attend to. Aftor suppor the ovening was puswed in o- cial enjoymont of nmost agreoable charactor, and the guosts {inally doparied with most favor- ublo and kindly feolings toward the Home, e e e Wikconsin Dairymon’s Association, The sunual meoting of the Wisconsin Dairy- moun's Associntion will bo held in the City of Fond du Lag,, Feb, 17-18, Lupors und nddrossos will bo had together with goneral disoussion upon the following list of toples whioh have boou ohoson with rofoerence to the interout of duirylng in Wisconsin : 1. Does it pay beat to make cheosoe Yor foreign murkes? . 2, How to make a flrm yoi rleh aud cloan flavored cheose, 2 8, ‘I'ho valuo to each dalryman of a systomatio offort towards breodiug his own vows, 4. Advico to patrous of cheoso faotorles relw- (lrva to tho management of tholr dairies, and onro of milk, 5. Tho best mothojl of constructing curing- raoma for chacso factories. 6. Buggentions upon the managoment of local mnrketa fiuowu ns Boards of W'rade, 7, What is good buttor 7 and the importanco of malors’ conforaing to all tho nicotlos of market Judgment, 8. Roports from_ tho Watertown, Bhoboygan, and Kenosha Bonids of Trado,—Also roports of tho Socretary aud "Fronsurer of tho Aesoclution. 0, It I profitablo nen rulo to sell chooto na Roon aa cured P 10. Best method of socuring a good supply of aummor nnd wintor feod for aows. W. D. Ioan, Booro taly, Font ATIINAON, Wis, AMUSEMENTS, HOOLEY'S THEATRE. Thursday, D‘rldntv. Haturday, amil Baturday Matinos, the Popular Comarian, Mr. JOEIIT DITLON, 1n hts groat charactar of M, Laslbond, in Tom Taylor's Ttonsantio Comady, 'Tho OVERLAND ROUTE, ‘With a Poworful Cast, Mondny, Tuesdue and Wolgonlay Matines, Slg. TOMMAHY BALVINI fn thros of his groat elinraotors, Ingomar, Farl of 1aRox, and Othellu, MoVIOKER'S THEATRE. Engngrement of {lio Brilliant Young Actross, MISS CLARA MORRIS, W e 3 1 farthe tica in ) Mhtamss roniiitom of UL CIDILA, i tha tamots psy'of “ARTICLE 47. Snturday~OLATLA MORRIS MATINEE, In aotlvo proparation—"* ALIXE," Boats oan bo socurod six days in adsanco. MYERY' OPERA-HOUSE, - Monroost,, bat, Doarborn and State, ety Cotiod ™ & Kemble's Mistrels. Tlabby Nuwcomb, F. T, Witson, Billy Rlco, Ernost Tindony Blast. Ui, Davonmore AV Aingion T Cotton, and dohn . Kamblé in how and syarkling aots. Tito wiiol to sonolula with tha saroRming afloryioco, on tled A SLIPPEILY DAY, by tho entire compa Eyory itvoning and Haturday Mnlllnviaa i o o Aot ARG () Aalled Song and Danco ACADEMY OF MUSIO. LAST APPEARANOL OF THE EMINENT JOHEDIN BH. OWENS ]IS DAY MATINEF, CALEB PLUMMER. TO-NIGHT, THE POOR GENTLEMAM a]ffl SOLON SHINGLE., Monday—Bakor and Farren as Ghris and Lenn, | Mjjmaukeg, Green Tiny, Storons! Y lon, ___#AILROAD TIME TABLE. RHRIVAT AND DEPKRTURE OF TN esritad: + Hunday oxcopiods 1 Al ! : $00 Hindny 2 100 s sms 4 Dty o8 UECONDU. " Ax. MICHIGAN CENTRAL: & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADY dipat, Tont nf Lokt oty "Gt Tk o eantyseeontar, and 10 Canntate, corner nf Sadiaan, e Y andotply Teave, . m Arrive, e M, YI i v .| B0 D1 QIEAXIY AVIDH & Murnlny Foxpresa, Nkl ENRY O, WENT! 5 Uenoral Pawenior Ageit. CHICARD & ALTON MAILROAT. i Chicagn, Kanear City and Dencer Short Line, via Lowlsfs wnty 4o, and Chicago, Sprinfeid, Alton ant st, Through Line, Union Depof, et Side, near Ml bridye, Ticket Oficen & At Depol, and Y3 Randolph. Kanzan Ueti' Kx. sin Jacksonvillo,, 111, and Lonistnna, 1o Kangag Otty Fant lix. i Jacks villo, ffl, and Loutsians, Mo) ixposs, via Main il Ex., vin Jacksonvilie,, Sprnglield xp Springtiold Fan dofarson Ulty Texpross corls, Konkuk & Huelin Ha. ! Ohicago & Paducati Ratirond iéx. Wonnua Tacon, Washingtou T, Jollot & Diwlghi Acconnmodation. * 9:308. m, 2:-2‘“‘!!.111-. ¢ 4 e M, » 500 e r 1CIIII’MRID. MILWAUI‘(IEE & St PALL RAILWAY. Tearr, oty aielh o O o ; Nk St 5&"@;»- bl olfs il et rosbes * 0:00 4, M. " 5 v T, 11:00n, 10, 7%, * 416 p. m, (110:00 p,m. CHICAGD. BURLINGTON & UUINCY RAILROAD, Depota—bont of Lakeat.. Indiana-av., and Sictesathet, amd Canal anil Sizteenth-ste, * Ticket offices, No, 13 Clark Sty ot T oteh, and af wepota o N0 W Clark Arrire, Haitand Exprose Ottaws ind tar ", Dubmaquo & Sfoux City 1 Pacitic Faut Linn, for Omali: Kunsas Clty, Leavenworth, Exp avonwarih, Af olifson. ® 9. doron X'Ixu...‘i Duwniar's Grove Acoommodintioh Downor's Gr dation Toxna Ttxpra NN s a m; HOOLEY'S THEATRE, RETUKN and FAREW £LI to Chlongo of S A T IIN X! "Thy GREATEST T1viNG TRAGEDIAN, 0 NIGHTS and WEDNESDAY MATINER. MONDAY EVENING, Fob, S-INGOMAR. SALVISIin hia preat rolo, TNGOMAR. TURSDAY—~LB L1 “‘“ET"' Queon of England. SAL- VINE I his faious role, AL OF EHREX. WEDNRSDAY MATINEE (by requosti—OTHELLO. SALVINI In his geand impoceanation, OTATLLO. Resorvad Scats, 3 and B1.5), aocordiug to locatlon, Admisslon, "81; "Family Oirclo, t0o. Halo commonces Thursdey at the Box Otfisa, DUBUFE'S G,E‘Afl,? PAINTING PRODIGAL SON, Nowon Viow at tho ART HALL, X POSITION BUILDING. Day Exhibition, 10 to 5. Evening 7 to 10. ‘Tlokets, §0conts: Soason Tickots, 1.00; Childron, 25 conts,_ Admisslon ou Saturdeys, 35 coute, GLOBE THEATRE. Une, .\‘i‘_STI-(;;“.SS OF SHARPLEY, SHERIDAN & MACK'S BIG SHOW, THE ADELPHL, The TNTIRE LIST of the GREAT AUGMENTED COMPANY will apnenr in Sundny's TRIBUNE. Tomira Honda aiat, Toby 3 OBSERVIE the tmmohse Programme and Fealo of Pricos. GROVENR, RIOL & 00, FREE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY, The HON, IRA FORTER Will fectura hefora the Sacicty at thelr hall, cornor Ran- dolph and dJoiferaon-ats,, next Sunday ovéning at 4:i lolock, Bubjoct: ** Integral Kducation, the Sure aud Only Curo for Sacial Kvils." eats frco. DANCING cor. Monras, ave, sio 0 Do St A enager. At Union TTall€ 191 Clurk- mf\.waml“lllnnvl. L AL Hall to ront for, Partios. Bal ol OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. NATIONAL LINE, NOTIGE -l Company takes thorisk of insurancs (up to 810,01 kold) on euch of s ateamors, thug yivlng paseongers tho bost bossiblo guarantuo for safa avoidanco of dancor at sca. Tt ot souiherly coufo has ahens booa adopted by ts Company to asoid fon gl Innds, Yo LIVERPOUL and QUEENSTOWN, from Plors 48'and 47, North Rivor , New York. or Langon (direct), <Wettisd, Tab 4, ot 3 p. . S0y nud SO0 Currency. N §2p Currone 7! Rotnrn tickots at roduced rates, Pnssongors booked to or {from Gorman and Scandinavian polutaot Jow rates, The Steamships of thia Iino are tho Jargest in tho trade. Drafts on Great ritafn, Ireland, an ho Continant, at Northeast corner Olark and Randolph Xm POSIte now (AL OALISTER, Bhorinan Houno), Ciiicago, WILLI Genoral Wostorn' Atrent. STATE LINE. To Glasgow, Belfust, Tiverpool, Londonderry. &e. STATE OF GEORGIA,.. salls Saturdng, Fab. 7 § Oft 1 YLVANIA tardag, Fob, 21 YATH 01 VIRGINIA sails Snturduy, March 7 FROM PIER 3, NORTIL RIVER, N. ¥, ‘Weekly Sallings noxt Sumimor. : Calin, $60 and 880 gold; Steernge, e U R s Seath S Tonet fr ! FAE furthier purtloulars apply to AUSTIN BALDWIN & 0., Agants, 7t Broadway, Now Yark, 07 15 EAILE, Goneral Wostorn Agant, 8 Clarkat., Chichgo, NEW YORK TO CARDIFE. [Tho South Walea Atlanilo Stenabip Uompanyis Now First-clars, Full-niowered, ‘Clydo-Uuiit Stonmships wil sall from Lounsylvunls Rallroad Whart, Jorser Cily: GLAMORGAN,.. Fob, 23, KMBROKE. ... Mar, 14, Carrytng goods and passongers At thraugh ratos from U paris ok {ho United Htaton and Ganniy to ports tn the Rriutol Giinnno), and ail athor points In England, “Nlioso uleumslips, bullt oxprossly for the trado, are pro- vided with all the lutest improvements for the comfortund conseuloneo of OABIN AND STEERAGE PASSENGERS, First Cabin. £76 and $80 ourrency, Socond Cabi G5 ourroncy. Stoorage curro; w Gartiileatos from Oardifl... in Card|fT, at the Com. hors, and ih Now York to SR & GO, Agonts, No. 11 liroadivay. ALLAN LINE DMONTIEAL 0CEAN STEAMSIIIP CO. 22 FULL-POWKRED FIRST-ULASS MEAMERS, Tiverpool, Londonderry, and Glasgow, Td-\vsukl‘ to and from Quebno (Porsiand in winter), Also, furtnightly lua n {,r’m‘u Ualtimore, calilug at Quoenstown, Halifax, i Nt “*¥or puswugo, froight, or any informatlon, spoly to ALLAN & €0 4 1 and upwards. Eor farthor purtioulucs, apnly s Ofticos, No. 1 Dacl P O RO A LD BN EDUCATIONAL, *Eix, Sundays.tIx, Suiurday, Monday, ILLINGIS UENTRAL HAILROAD. Depot Jontap Tnkest, and oot ar Tentyaeeand o Tagiees 131 o iey neir Glarke TaeakaL, Tk Arrice, St Louts 1 . Lowls Jast |0 Grlrd e Row Orlonn Sprinfiold Exprose. ‘u} Gllman l’nnengur Dubuqno & Blotix City Dubuquo & Blwz Giry K . (@) tuna to Criambuiga on Snturdays, CRICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. City afices, corner Kantotyh and LaSalle-sta,, and 75 St corner Madteoneps " @478 Canale drrire, o Paolilo Fast Line, a Dubuque Nigh i @Oumalia Night Texiros, a Itroeport & Dubiugtio 15 @ Eroport & Du b Ailwaukes M b 8t Paut Kxpross b Marquette Expro Madlson & Elroy P: ‘a~Doapot cornor of Wall zlo-1 £ Debot cormgrof G L o e nrioate: W. I STENNETT, Gon, Pass. Agent. COLORADO. KANSAS & NEW MEXICO. Spoolal Laducomante.” Gragh Kont e 4., . & rol R, " VR WEDS, doint A CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, corner of Vinliuren and Shermanata, Tickst office, Grand Pucifio Hotele ikt |_drrice, Lea Qmaha, Loavonw'thi&Atohtson ix{310:16 Taru Agcommodation, Night Exprovs.... A0, 1. A ., | 5 10200 . 10, .4 6 me LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. LaSlle. ofy Vn Nuren-at., foot a7 I Tietet oftesy norhee. el GIOYA GNIE Tan ol thicem corner Canal and Sadtoonate 0o S wuihicen ity eproas entio Kxpres P Simie leapress South Chleage CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNAT) THROUGH LINE. VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. Centrul Hatlrond Depot, Fool of 1. | Kandolpheat., near curmer Clark; w5 la. corner Washi and at Hhinow Central NEW PUBLICATIONS. (Clarke'sNew Method FOR REED ORGANS, Price, $2.50. Tha {mmonso sals of this favorite mothod may ba as. cribed, not ouly to its thurough Instructive cours, companiod with tlioneodful reales, oxorciscs, aud studie: hut to its admirablo cullestion of 130 pieens of the best oad Organ musio, adapted with exquisite taste sad skill to tho purposes’of tho work, Organ at Home. Ita pagos, of full Sheot Musio alen, swithh tha mat popular musie of thn i Waltzos, Rovorier, ele m(l cea bn all, none ditie [l Prica, 1'ds $2.60; Cloth §2.00; Full Gilt 81,00, Oarhart's Molodeon Instruotor-..... -$1.50 Olarke's §$1 Instruotor for Reed Organs. Winner's New School for Oabinet Organ .75 Olerko's Reod Organ Qompanion -.-... 200 Arn all excellent and popular cheap books for Roed lu- struments. ‘Tho above books sent, postpald, on recelpt of rotayl price. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boaton. Ches. H. Ditson & Co., 711 Broadway, New York, LYON & HEALY, CHICAGO. MEDICAL CARDS. @ @N G5 Randulphd cotner Ntare, tho oldeat aud lungast-ustablishod physician In this ciiy 1n the trentinent ot privato disea their seryd snd cumplicated forine. Lxperfonce has fect romedies thiat novor full, 111 la delivorod batora the Chicago Medical Mantiood, ' Wemanhiood, in ook furn, Girculars' for Ladios,two ata confidontinl, A pleasant hom writo, and rocolva his opinion for. patics 00 of char, University of Notie Dame, St Josph County, Ind, This Iustitution is situatod in ouo of the most beautiful and hoalthy Jucalities ln the State of Indlanas, It is easy of acoess from all parts of the Unitod Statos, In comfort and clegance, its sccommodations (for five hundwd boardors) nro unaurpassod, Tha Courses of Stodles pur. wuod st Notro Dame ara tho Olassical, Solentitic, aud Commorolal Goursos, afating, Drawing, and the Languagos aro liko- wino stutied at thu Univer 3 First Sosion comiuences oa tho first Tuosday of Bop- towbor, Hocord Bomlon commoncos nn tholut of February, o, BTE o meaaion of dvs. motia, - asmonts fn eanco Y ey adddross tho Prosidant, o D O R 0. 8. 0. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. $5 Packages oF FRACTIONAL CURRENCY FOR BALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE. DR. C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, Hstablished 18 years in tho wit; satistiod, *Offico, No, 279 South NooumrE! DR, KEAN, NO PAY!! 300 South Olark-at., Chicago, sonally o May bo contidentially cunsultod, fugs b chryo, un all etievnio or by . Chicago. by mail, DIt J N s tho unly plissicia: ehswar rants chros oF B0 pay, Gron Bouk, Histrated, I 113 W, BADISON i wedicino), tre Cares guarmiitosd, siiceoss: Mediciuow furnis Dook on special Ziea for twa for ovor twenty y with A puccens It cluus of Paris, Now York and” Londen, have b. rine ta all athiors fur tho pruwmpt cure of all dis recont ar of loy PROFESSIONAL. DR, HENRY OLIN, QCULIST AND AURIST, 127 South Clark-st., Chicegn, 111, Uporating Burgoon for deafouss, blindnew, aud al Aiscasos aud doformitios of the Kow aod Kar, Tbe largeet slouk of artlsiolal wes ia the West