Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1874, Page 8

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY,. FEBRUARY 28, .1874. s e e e e . aro now paid in other cases. Ho says there)in ADCTION SALE THE ANTI-RUM CRUSADE. Progress Made by the Women-Cru- saders Yesterday, A Drunken Row During a Saloon-Meet- ing at Fort Madison, la. Ladies of North Lewisburgh, 0., Camp Out Before a Beer-Shop. ‘How the Movement Is Progressing at the East. OHIO0. AT COSHOCTOX. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. . Cosnocros, O., Feb. 27.—The ladies’ tem- perance organization isin full blast. Onosaloon surrendered at 4 p.m., snd the liquors were emptied in tho gutter. Thero is groat excite- ment. Tho band is plaving, the bells ringing, and poople rejoicing. Lady pickets aro stationed al overy saloon. AT GALLIPOLIS. Special Dispatch to L'ne_ Clacago Tribune. Gaxrreouss, O., Feb. 27.—The tempersuce movement has not made any aggressive move- ment for a week until to-dsy. The ladies marched on the saloons in the First Ward, and were kindly received. After their return to the church tha\; reccived a message from Betz, of the Third Ward, that he surrendered, and him- self and wife signed the pledge. A petition pray- ing the Council to pass s prohibitory ordinance is being circulated and largely signed. AT NORTH LEWISBURG. Special Insvatch to The Chicaco Tribune. . Norix LEwisoura, O., Feb. 27.—The temper- paco war has been going on here for two weeks, itn success. The women procured an army tent and have camped out in front of saloon kept by one Shin, and ato resolved tostayuntilho surrenders. The men bave been making it warm for bim in the way of indictments. He went to Orbana yesterdsy to got the law, he said, ©0 ‘}ne- vent the women breaking up his business. Whilo there the Sheriff took him in custody on a charge of illogally seling whisky. He had to give bail to the tune of $300 before Lo could leave town. On his return he got wind of 8 move that the citizens intended to arrest him for violatiog tho corporation laws. Ho, therefore, disap- peared. Whisky is doomed. AT CRESTLINE. Epecial Dispateh to Ihe Chicago Tribune. CazsTLINE, O., Feb. 27.—The temperanco sen- timent bas been developing here rapidly duriug the past week. Active operations will begin on Mooday. A union mess-meeting, in which the arious religions organizations will participato, will bo held at 1 o'clock on that day in Diamond Tsll. The ontlook is encoursging. i i ILLINOIS. AT DIXON. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Dros, 111, Feb. 27.—The great liquor case of Mrs. Jobn White against Phillip Brantigan, pro- prictor of the Keystone Houso in this city, for selling whisky to Ler husband, and which was tried before a Justice Court last fall, when the Verdict for plaintiff was $40, but was appesled by defendant to the District Court, was decided to-dsy. The jury gave damages for the plaintiff in the smount of $200 and costs. The suit has created great excitement in our community, it being the first test case under the new las. AT PRINCETON. Prrscerox, TIL, Feb. 27.—The crusadors on tho whisky ring have set tho ball to rolling at Henry. A diepatch from that place, this morn- ing, states that the Iadies Lave given the rum- sellers notice that on Thursday next thoy will isit each saloon fortho purposo of holding prayer-meetings. Tho saloon-men expross thom- Telvcs as being very unhappy, but will undoubt— edly vield to the ladies’ demand ‘witbout hinder- ing them. AT YORKVILL¥. ‘Special Diepatch to The Chicago Trivune, YorxviLr, Iil., Feb. 27.—The intercst in the temperance cansé in incrensing bere, and Mrs. W. Atkins flanked the crowds in the street, and, without warning, appeared st the rear door of Beck's galoon, taking the watchful proprietor completely by surprise. Ho invited ' them foto his sitting-room, sdjoining the bar- room, but declined at first o ghow them into tho ssloon. They pleaded with him to give up liquor-selling, aud be gaid he srouid if lus brothers m tho same csuso wonld. Finally ho conducted the ladies into the Mhm:i and took seeming pride in showing his thousau dollar stock of liquors. He eaid he was unable %o earn Lis living at any:hing else, as ho had boen bred to the business. The ladics met all of bis so-called arguments, but had to leave lum without hope of getting him to shut up. This evening & largo temperance mecting was held, at which epecches wera made by the Rove. Doremus and Cone, the Hon. James Coy, Mrs, Tarhox, Mrs. Dr. Wheeler, Mrs, Hall, Lymsn Childs, and ofliers, interspersed with singing and prayer. Every lady in the house pledged her- gelf to susteir the movement against the rum- gellers, and every gentlomen pledged himself to sustain the ladies to the last. The Iadies will hold a consultation meeting at 10 2. m. to-morrow. They will probabiy go the rounds of the saloons in the afternoon. At the close of the mecting seversl bard drinkers signed tho pledge. The good work is going on. AT VALPARAISO, IND. Special Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune. Varranaiso, Ind.,, Feb. 27.—The women are still carrying on their strcot-meetings, with no jndication of weariness, although they have been bard at work cleven dsys. To-day they have in- dicted several saloon-kecpers, who will have an immediate trial, which will help the temperance causo, If Mrs, Livermoro comes, 86 is expected, eho will prove a strong help. sl oete B ANDIANA. AT FOBT WAYNE. special Dispateh to The Chicaso Tribune, Forr Warse, Ind., Feb. 27.—Tho women's ‘temperance movement has been broached here, and witl probably break out in & day or two. A number of Christian women recently held a ‘moeting ab the residence of » prominent wealthy lady, and appointed a committee of one from each ward to see how many Jadies would promise %0 join in the movement. A committeo of one from each Evangelical Church was also ap- potated to select the co-operaion of various pastors, and sak them to prench on tho subject Fo-mortow. Another meeting will probably ba held Monday, when committees will_roport, and gome definito action will be taken. The ealoon- Eeopers are coneiderably excited, but say thoy will treat the women with the deferonce due the gex if sttacks aro made, The Good Templars’ lodges have both expresgsed them- solves a8 opposed_to the movement, and witl not co-operato with the women. There aie abont 150 saloons in the city, and the women Dhave a big task before them, The population i largely composed of Germans, who will resist any attempt to deprive them of their beer. T.aat night a number of ladics returning home fcom 8 church soctal stopped to wait for & car, 2nd noticed s small saloon in the western part of the town in fall blast. The saloon contained & noisy crowd. The women took a vote as to Bolding prayer-meeting thero, and thoro was & emall majority in favor of doiug 0. Justas tho Indies got near the door, the propriotor camo out, and seeing the women he hastily retreated, bolled his doors, extinguished lus lights, and Jot his customers out a back door. The_ prayer- meoting was postponed, and the ladies went home. PLYMOUTH, IND. PLYMOUTH, To the Bditor of The Chicago Tribune: ) i Sig: Woare watching with intense ioterost the ouward march and progress of the war sgainst Jiquor by the good women of our coun- 1ry, avd we bless them for the zeal and energy with which they are carrsing on their noble work, and pray for their continued success. Therh are many here in our little town who would gladiy be co-workers with thom, but we hiave not vet begun the good fight, for the lack only of a few leading epirits amongss us. We have borne much with patience; we have suffered long in silence, and bave prayed for our Joved ones 1n secret ; but now, for the sake of our brothers and fathers, our sons and hus- ands; let us work ; work fogether. and in_pablic placee; and may the God who hears our prajers in vecret reward us openly. e ask for encouragement and help from our peighboring towns and sympathizing sisters, and pray that the good work may soon begin. 3 'LADIES OF PLIMOUTE, IND. d., Feb, 26, AT INDIANATOLIS. IxpiavArors, Ind.. Feb. 27.—The prayer- _xre movement is rpidly taking shapo here. A pumber of meetings have been held already. A joint meeting of all the Committees hus been ‘called for Monday of next week. At a meseting ‘neld Inat night it was agreed to copy and publish all signatures to liquor-petitions, and in caso of forgery to prosecuto the forgers. AT LOGANBPORT. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. LogaxsrorT, Ind., Feb. 27.—The temperanco question is still bomg sgitated here. The Hon. Wiltiam Baxter, suthor of the famous Baxter bill, of this State, is lecturing here to-night to large and enthnsiastic audience. AT JEFFERSONVILLE. » Svecial Disvateh to The Chicaco Tridune, LovlsvILLE, Ky., Feb. 27 —The women visited geveral of tho saloons in Jeffersonvillo this morning, gaining_admittance at only ouo place. Meetings were held on the street in front of the saloons closed, and the nsnal_exercises of pray- ing and singing were gove through with. The women ‘hen went to Port Falton, and, while they ‘failed to accomplish anything at the saloons, they obtained a large number of signatures to tho pledge, the ma- jority of the niinem being young men, and employes of thu ship-yards. It 18 stated on good authority that the liquor-traffic of Jof- fersonville has fallen off 30 por cent since the women commenced their movement. AT NEW ALBANY. A temperance prayer-meeting was held at Now Albany this afternoon, at which the propriety of insugurating a movement against the saloons was discussed, but no difinite action takon. An- othor mesting will be held to-morrow. AT CHABLESTOX. The women of Charleston, lud., commenced & crusede against the saloop-koepers last Thurs- day, but as yet have not accomplished anything. pier &2 IOWA. AT ATLANTIC. ArraxTic, In., Feb. 27.—The Isdies opened tho temperanco campaign bera yesterday altor- noon, and visited neatly every saloon in the Phaco. They wero recoived courteously by all the Falonn-keopors, and at one or two placts woro cordially invited to * take somothing,” which thoy rospectfully declined. ~No imprassion Sooms to have boen made ou the saloon-keepors Sor, but we understand that thoy intend to per- Jovere until every saloon in the town is closed. No prayers have set peen offered in any saloon, Dut it 18 understood that there will be to-mor- TOW. AT FORT MADISON. FornT MaDISON, Ia., Feb. 27.—The postal-cards sont to ail the saloon-keopers of the city last Wednosday morning, ssking them to closo thoir Business or thoy would ba catled on, and signed by ladies of tho Christian tomperanco causo, goem to have been a burlesquo gotten up by somo city loafors. However, the ladies, on hearing of the notices, organizod themselves, and concluded to push the work just ss it was adrertised on the bogus cards. They commenced this afternoon by visiting three saloons,—Pron- er's, Frable's, and J. House's place, called ** Holo fnthe Wall.” AtFrable’stney enconntereda party of drankes raffans, who, while the ladies sang, danced, and while praying called for beer, and at last commenced & row, which terminated soon, with no oue hurt. The ladies stood their ground, and whon tho row commenced began §o sing, and continued till the excitement was over. 'hey propose visiting throo more saloons Yo-morrow. The drinkiog element paraded tho strects this evening with s band of music, and, %o fmish the dsy's ontertainment, had s grand row amongst themselves. Considerable excite= ment still provails. AT OTTUMWA. OrTUMwA, In., Feb. 27.—An intoresting revival is in progress st the Baptist Church here, led by the Rev. W. H. Brown, tho noted revivalist. To- day a_small party of ladios and gentlemen vis- jted the saloons and principal business places. foviting the peoplo to attend tho mectings. and exhorting to reform, and promising to visit tho saloons again. This is believed to be the com- mencement of s movement in favor of temper- ance aud reform. AT DUBUQUE. DusuquE, Ia., Feb. 27.—The saloon-keepers of Manchester biavo been arrested and brought %o this city, charged with doing business without a United States license. They aro to be exam- ined to-doy before United States Commisgioner Hobbs. v The druggists and saloon-keepers of Waverley have received notice of an intonded visit by the 1ndies of that place next woek. Charley Donsha, the Hammond convert of this city, has boen invited to Manchester to lend his 2id bs a loader of the praying band for the sup- ression of intemperance. He i8 well posted on am-arinking avd immorality. AT CHARLES CITY, Special Dispiteh to The Chicago Tribune. McGrEcon, Is., Fob, 27.—The women of Charles City, Floyd County, Ia., are organizio a crusade ou the ealoons of the city. Thoy wi bo in working order in a day or £%o. g AT THE EAST. AT PHILADELPIIA. Special Dispatch to 1he Chicago Iriduns, PmLaperrmn, Pr., Feb. 27.—The temperance movement was inau jurated in this city this af- ternoon in the Intisth Street Baptist Church, Keusington, of which the Rev. E. C. Itomaine is pastor. Mre. Elizabeth French, the leader of tho movement hers is a doctress, who cures By electricity, solls an snti-dsepetic_baking- powder, ond is & professional lecturess on temperance. Sho has caught this Westorn movement, and is evidently detormiued to make capital out of it. About sixty women woro present in the church. 1frs. French called for voluntoers to sccompany her on a raid oo the tavorn-kospers. About twenty went with her, and the rest remaived to pray for s successful resalt to her mission. TIE FIRST PLACE VISITED was a lager-beer saloon kept by a German named Christian Hagerlochens, coruer of Sasquebanna avenuo and Fifth street. At the ladies’ approach the front doors were locked. Mrs. Fronch then went sround to the gide door, which was opened, and the following colloquy ensued : Freuch—May we come in and hold a prayer- meeting in this saloon ? . Christian—Certainly not. I havo no meeting- room here. French—May we go up stairs to the bedrooms and pray? Clristian—No ; I don't want my boarders dis- turbed. TFrench—Don’t you el liquor to men? Christis do; but notto drunkenmen. I poy my liconse for it, and want no disturbance around here. THE CRUSADZRS LEFT withont praying, and visited in turn bwo or threo saloons in tho same district, all kept by Germans. As in the previous cage, tho front doors were Closed on their approach, but tho party, paving no attention to this, stationed themselves at the side doors and prayed and sang for somo time. In no case wero they interfered with. The pro- prietor of tic last-visited suloon D! AN OFFICEER TO BEMOYVE THE, but he dechined, stating that he was not author- ized to doso. A considerable crowd had gath- ered by this time, and soveral roughs commonced booting the ladies. This was kept up for gomo ~ timo, and ono of the latter, getting somewbat excited, wept bitterly. 3rs. Trench was s little taken aback at this, and, af- ter 'consideration, determined to return to church. As soon asshe entered tho building she exclaimed, " The victory is ours,” and pro- cnad:d to give a highly-colored report of their work. IN NEW YORK CITY. New Yorg, Feb. 27.—The temperance cru- saders in New York are patiently wmting for & storm from the West, aud expect to begm work in earneat with the opening of next week. Last Dight tho Sous of Tomperance gathered 1n & ‘mass-meeting, when, in an address, the Rev. W. C. Steele said that the Mayor's wife, the Dis- trict Attornoy’s wife, Crosby’'s wife, and Dr. John Hall's wife could eweep tho suloons bofore thiem 88 fast as the women of Obio towns were doing. On Monday the Seventecnth Street Methodist Church daily temperance prayer-meeting will begin, and op Sunday aftervoon a temperance experience-meeting will be held in the Forsyth Street Church. JERBEY CITY, Nearly 200 Iadics of bigh social standing in Jersey City met yesterday and orgnuizod s Wom- u’s Temperance League. They are not co nected with the ladics’ praying bonds that visit tho saloons. Their plan is to district the city, Sisit families, and urge men, women, and chil- dren to sign the total abstinence pledge. BROOKLYN. At o mass meeting in Dr. Cayler's church, in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Dr. Tsimage, Dr. Bud- dington, snd Dr. Dutyea will speak. A fow ovenings later tho Catholic Temperanca Union, of Brooklyn, will have a-great demonstration in the Academy of Music, under the patronage of Bishop Laughln. PIILADELPIIA. A dispatch from Philadelphis says that the women's temperanco crusade in that city snd State coptinges to be the all-absorbing ‘topic. T'he Chrigtian ladies of one portion of the city hava perfected their plans. Between 300 and 500 women, of the best society, will tako part in the war. Itis expected that at least 1,000 crusaders VI bo enlisted within a week. Besides the \women's movement, another will be started di- reotly under the suspiocs of temperance organ- izations. The plan of operations will be to that sdopted in Ohto. AT ITHACA, K. T. Traca, K. Y., Feb. 27.—Dio Lowis and others addressed s sympathetic sudienco hero last night, After the adjournment, circulars were left at nearly every house, urging the organiza- tion of prayig bands. FOREIGN. Latest Advices from the En- glish Expedition in Ashantee. Tho Japanese Rebel Army Besicging Nagasaki. The Cholera Still Raging Violently in Buenos Ayres. AFRICA. Tokpox, Feb. 27.—Advices from the Gold Cosst represont that up to Jan. 29 it was doubt- ful whether the Ashantees mesnt pesce or war, news having been recoived that a large force of tro enemy was collocting in the rearof the British force. A reconnoisance was made, and this led to a series of battles previously report- ed, whichended 1 the capture of Coomassie. pe s i JAPAN. Naoasaxr, Feb, 10.—The insurgents have ad- vanced to the walls of Nngasski, and thero bas Joen somo fighting, with what result is un- known. Forcign residents aro snfe under the protection of their Consuis and men-of-war in tho barbor. P SOUTH AMERICA. Liszo, Feb. 28.—Lato sdvices from Buenos Ayres have beon received. Tho cholera contiu- nes to rago with unabated violence. e FRANCE. Pamis, Feb. 27.—Ex-President Thiers was resentod yesterday with an album sent by ‘rench residents in New York, M. Thiers, in oxpressing thanks for the gift, snid : This pift is strong testimony of the es- teom of Frenchmen residing in the several American cities, whom distance preserves from the political passions provailg here, and who represent the impartial judgment of posterity. Tho noble example of Washington should be & model for all of us. Those who govern Franco will be fortunate if, unitedly, they succced in accomplishing the work God gave Washington to achieve alone. The Court of Appeals has dismissed the claim of Naimdorfl, who stylod himself Lonis XVIL, pronouncing the man a crafty adventurer. gy SPAIN. Bayoxyr, Feb, 27.—The Spanish army under Gen, Morionez has made threo attacks on the Carlist forco before Bilbos, and was ropulsed each time, . AUSITIA. Vieswa, Feb. 27.—The Emporor Francis Joseph has returncd from bis visit to the Czar. gk GREAT BRITAIN. Loxpox, Feb. 27.—The company which issued proposals for lnying o light telegraph cable be- tween England aud Americs has abandoned the enterprise. Loxpoy, Feb. 28.—It is officially announced that the Duke of Edinburgh and his bride, ac- companied by the Queon, will enter London on the 12th of March. r. Cardwell, late War Becrotary, has bocome Viscount Cardwell. Al S CENTRAL ASIA. Toxvox, Feb. 27.—Special dispatches to the Daily Telegraph, from Contral Asia, ssy the Mamud Turkomanso recently made an attack oun . the Russian fortifications. They were defeated, and, whilo crossing a frozen river during their rotrest, tho ice broko, snd o large number wero drowned, Gou. Kauffman is to return to Khiva in April ——————— THE MOIETIES SYSTEM. Eow Jayne and Iis Accomplices Tlave Squcezed New York Merchants --And IMow the Government Was Defranded of Xts Sharc. speciat Dsvatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Youg, Feb. 27.—The Tribune to-morrow will publish a startling story of Custom-House frauds, showing that not only have tho mer- chauts been grossly robbed by Jayne aud the Custom-Houso officers, but that the Govern- ment, too, hus been dofrauded by somo one. Tho official report of tho Treasury showing the sums received from merchants whose books had been soized, names amounts which do not cor- respond with the checks psid Jayno and others. In the case of Rufus Story the Goyernment received only $80,000. Mr. Story to-day stateq in the presence of wiinesses that he had paid Jayno in person a check for $100,000; that, though mado payable to_boarer, ho kuows that Jayne got tho moner, and that the Government ‘was robbed of £20,000. ‘Another merchant, Peter Balep, is put down a8 having pnid 310,000 to settlo s caso sgainst bim. He swears bo paid $14,500, and that some- Dbody stole the difference. 1t appears further that Jayno has been paying to a person who is called 118 * CONGRESSIONAL PARTNER,” 8 por cent of all of his receipts. 1t 18 0f courso understood thac tlis person is the Boston Sim- ‘mons’ active friend. Jayne also has lawyers here whom he indnces merchants to employ, and these advise the mer- chants to settle secretly, and Jayne pays the law- yers thus acting for hum & small percentage of the profits. THE OFFICIALS' PLUNDER. The share in this_plundering business of the Collectors, Naval Officers,and Surveyors has also been calculated, and the figures aro very stari- ling. Tao prescat Collector, Chester A. Arthur, gor €65,345,69; Tom Murphy, 854,918.46, and Mores H. Grinoell, £89,579.80. All these were Grant sppointees. Naval Officer A IL aflin, tho pres- ent incumbent, has nefted ~$83,848.57; E. A. Merritt, his predecessor, 841,164.22; and A, H. Grinnell, §32,917.29, all Grant appointees. Survoyor A. B. Cornell, who comes from Jayne's town, and who is very intimate with him, got 8132,377.53; Abrabsm _ Walieman, $12,605.17; Georgo H. Bharpe, $719,144. In no case does the profits of Jobnson’s sppointecs excoed $12,000. ‘The revelations of the Tribune show the whole system of moioties to have been a great and groas conspiracy from the first, ond that 1t has resulted in the robbery of nearly 5,000,000 from New York and Boston merchants alone. DOMINION BOARD OF TRADE. Proposed Commission for the Exam= ination of Mates and Captains of Vesselse=The Cental System Adopted waInsurance--fribunais of Com. merces-Kailrond Enterpriscse-The Xridge Question. Orrawa, Ont., Feb. 27.—In tho Dominion Board of Trade to-day, a resolution was unani- mously sdopted tbat it is advissblo that the Government should take steps during the sitting of the Commission at Halifax next summer to get tho fullest statistics on the fishery uestior and to a3certain how best to protect ‘tlhe lang fisheries. “A report was presentod on tho subjoct of mus- ters and mates,—in favor of the oxaminatiou of tlio mastors and mates of oll vessels navigating the lakes and rivers of Canada, certificates to be granted by the Government Examiner or Board of Examiners, when masters or mates are found competent,—the certificates to be canceled at any timo,should tho holders prove incompetent. The question of insurance was next consid- ered. Finally tho gquestion of a uniform form of policy was submitted to the Committe to con- fer with the Insurance Agonts snd report at tho £ifth annual meeting of the Board. Tho cental rule for the meausurement of grain was adopted. A motion that amonnts deposited with the Government by foreign insurance companies, b_m;g 1nsufficient, should be increased, was car- ried. The sense of the Board was that the wark on the Canadian Pacific Railway shonld commence as soon a8 possible, but a motion that tho matter ghould not be discussed was carried—34 to 11. A resolution was adopted that proprietors of metcantile agencies out of Canada be required to appoiot persons in each place where they do business to accept service in case of action at 1aw against such agencies. ‘Tho question of establishing tribunals of com- merce in Canada was recommended for the con- eideration of the Executive Council of the Do- minion Board. The question of the necessity of a Government railway being subject to the same consequences 28 common carriors, was next considered, and the following resolution unanimously carried : azazras, The Government has assumsd a position an1 received emoluments ns coramon carri ovar public works owned by the Dominton ; therefore, it 18 the opinion of this Board that o law should be enacted Jegalizing suits to be brought sgainst themt {or loss or damage of life or property in the namo of the party or parties having jurisdiction over these works on bobalf of the Government, and judgment apainst such agents shall be sssumed as against themeeives, = g Btrong)cpiniuns wero expresed agaicst bridg- ing the Detroit and other navigable rivers ata low lovel, and in favor of tuneling as the cor- rect way. A committee was appointed to inves- tigato the matter and represent the views of the Board to the Government. A resolution recommending the Government to incrense the issuo of silver was nogatived, A resolution in favor of freo postal dohivery in towns and cities was carried unanimouely. 'A resolution expressing tho apprecistion of the Board of the presence of the delegation from the National Board of Trade of the United Btates was adopted. Other complimentary resolutions were passed, and the Board aajourned. STATE LEGISLATURES. Tho St. €roix Land Grant Matter at Last Settled. The Railroad Bills in the Wisconsin Legislature. ‘WISCONSIN, Special Dispateh to The Chacago Tribune. Mapisox, Wis., Feb. 27.—After occupying the sttootion of the Legislaiure more or less for years, the St. Croix laud-grant question is in a fair way of eatisfactory soitlement. The Assem- bly devoted last evening to considering the bills disposing of tho grant in Committce of -the Whole. To the Senate bill conferring the grant on the North Wisconsin and the Chicago & North Pacific Air-Line Companices, an amendmont was offered and rejected to compel the ‘West Wiscon- sin Railway Company to reluy 1ts track to Tomah, An amendment was offered providing that sctust _settlers on any roilroad lands who had entered prior to 1870, on scctions not exceeding 160 acres, shall be allowed'to retain the land by the payment of 3 per acre. It was opposed by Representatives of the St. Croix rogion as unnecessary, and only designed to dolay, and was finally ‘smended, changingthe date to 1874, and adoptedestd to 46. Unable fo engraft any more amendments, Mr. West offered A SUBSTITUTE confering the grant on the Wisconsin Railway, Company and moved that it be printed and made a special order for 11 . m. to-day. At that hour cousideration of the first special order, the Railway Commissioner bill, was inter- rupted by a call for the land-grant special order, which Mr. Martin, temporarily 1o the Chair, de- cided in order, and s motion to take it up was carried—52 to 41. Dir. West renowed his motion to substitute the bill conferring the grant on the Wisconsin Rail- rosd Compuny, end advocated 1t on the ground thnt it provided for the building of a laud-grant roud in fivo yoars, and for buildiug roads in tho Chippewa Valley and Soathiwestorn Wisconsin. Ar. Caswell moved the provious question, and after the call of the Housc, the main question was ordered—59 to 38. Mr. West's substitute was rejected by a vote of 36 to 61. The Senate bill, with the amendment in regard 10 actual settlors, which carrios it back to that body, was ORDERED TO A THIRD EEADING— 66 to 82, Mr. Bingham moved to reconsider, and took that occaslon to make quite & speech against the bill favored by the majority and for the ro- jected ome. Tho motion to reconsider was tabled. 'A motion to suspend the rules snd pass the bill failed—46 to 36,—not two-thirds. Tho most active advocates of the bill were Messrs. Fifield, Caswell, Bowman, and Winans. Its opponents wero Messrs. Bipgham aad West. ‘The Aeuemhli this moruing, alter considorable dobate, referred to the Judiciary Committee tho Bennto resolutions given yestorday, asking tho Becretary of tho Intarior to withhold patents on the lands to the VWisconsin Central Railrosd Company. Consideration of the bill for the appointment of a Board of Iiailroad Commissioners was cut short by the land-grant_special order. After an amendinent had beon adopted. roquiring the ap- pointment within thirty days, a jomt resolution was adopted dirocting the School Land Commis- gioners to have the Sturgeon Bay Canal lands s}maiflud by the Commissioners appointed by em. BENATE DILLS were concurred in dividing Marathon County, and creating the County of Linceln; providing for the eafo keeping of tho report of the Geo- logical Survey; reiating to embezzlement by carriers. The Assembly bill passed in relation to build- ing town halls jointly by tax and subecription, especially for Grangers, and some local bi BENATE. The bill ordered to o third reading on Wednes- day, known as tho Potter bill, classifyiog and fixing the maximum rates of [reight, aud raising the per centagoof liceuse to 4 per cent, snd pro- viding Comimissioners, was passed; also s bill relating to the purchase of stationery for the Stato Assembly. DILLS WERE CONCURRED IN rolating to the wale of real estate of infonts ; le- galizivg lists of jurors as made by Boards of Su- ervisors ; enabling telegraph companies to issuo Eoudu to extend their liues; making the prico paid for abstracts of titles taxablo in bills of costs ; to confer upon County Courts certain trusts ; to amend the revised statutes relative to alienation by deed. 5 Both Houses had seseions tc—nlgh(:. The As- sembly concurred in the Senate bill conferring the St. Croix land-grant on tho Chicago & North Pacific Air-Liue, and North Wisconsin, jointly— 58 to 27. BAILROAD DILLS. Tho bill reported by the Joint Select Commit- | teo on Tariffs sud Transportation, taxiug rail- roads, oxpross, and telegraph compauics, 4 per cont on their gross receipts, and providing for a Board of Railrond Commissioners, was passed— G9to14. This is essentially difesent from tho Senate bill, and will doubtless fail in the Senate. "Iho bill establishing paesenger rates and regu- Iating the pumber of brakemen ou railrods, whna passed under a suspension of the rules. The Senate concurred in some slight amend- menta to the Land-grant bill. —_— MINNESOTA. Special Dispatch to The Clacaan Tribune. §t. Pav, Feb. 27.—The moscment for the re- peal of the law excmpting Church property from taxation appeared in the Senate to-day, several petitions being: presented on tho subject, and o bill introduced proposiog a constitutional amend- ment to that effect passed. Tho Hon=e passed bills protecting hotel-keap- ors againet carcless owners of valuables and do- linquent boarders ; memorializing Congress for the improvement of the Red River North. In the prosenco of o large lobby of lndies, the Benate gavo the most of the afternoon to the bill appropristing_moncy to aid the Magdalen Home, of St. Paul, which was finally referred to committee with instructions to propare a bill roviding that that and similar ipstitutions in l’sxzu towns may demand and receivo tho funds arising from fines upon inmates of houses of jll-fame, and a portion of the receipts from liquor-licenses. urrows, sitting Seoator from the Twenty- eighth District, whose eeat is contested, made & gpeech this aftornoan, declaring thnt ho was ap- prosched boforo his nomination and_asked to gledge his vote for Ramsey'a ro-clection to the enate, and because he would not pledge and could not be dofested in the convention Ram- soy's friends put sn independent candidale sgainst him, and made every effort for his de- feat,inctuding irregularities willfaily perpetrated by the election oflicers in districts where he bad a majority, Ho did not accuse Ramsoy of even knowing of the conduct of lus friends. Lat cited thiu as an example of the disposition of a dying order of pcliticians. Both houses are overcrowded with work, and are commencing to hold night meetings. dliNize s IOWA. Special Dispatch to Th: Chicago Tribune. RAILROAD LEGISLATION. Des Moixes, Feb. 27.—The Benate was engaged all doyin the consideration of the Campbell Railroad bill. The contest between the friends and opporents of railroad lz?ishtmn is becom- ing excited, and at present it looks doubtful as to whether apything can be done in the Senate to change the present law. . THE LIQUOR LAW. Numerous petitions are coming in from all parts of the State asking for the repeal of the Prohibitory Liquor law, buc it is doubiful whether any attempt will be made to that end. e g ) DANIEL DREW WELL. New Yon, Fob, 27.—The report that Daniel Drew is in ill bealth is_wholly unfounded. = He was probably never in bettor phyiscal condition. WASHINGTON. (Continued from the Firat Page.) oxtending the time for the completion of tho Green Bay & Lake Michigan Canal. Passod. 2 BELIEF BILL. Ar. BAYARD, from the Finance Committee, zeportea favorably on the bill authorizing the Secrotary of the Treasury to give Thomas Hill- house, Assistant Treasurer of tho United Btates, at New York, & credit of $185,000 on his stamp sccount. Passed. This bill is to relieve that officer of the proceeds of the salo of internal ravenue stamps embezzled by James J. Jolnson, & clerk in his office, without default or negligenco of the Assistsat Treasurer. Mr. BAYARD, from the Finance Committee, reported a resolution directing the Seccretary of tho Treasury to inform the Senate whether any sdditional legislation is required to prevent do- falcations by officers receiving and disbureing United States ravenuo stamps and public monoy, and whethor persons having the custody of such stamps and money should not in all cases be re- quired to give bonds, with sccusity, for the proper execution of thoir duty. Passed. BAN PRANCISCO MINT. Mr. SARGENT, from the Committce on Ap- propriations, reported favorably on the House bill making availablo certain unexpended bal- ances to construct a branch mint in San Fran- cisco. Passed. ' THE WHISKY TRAFFIC. Tho bill providing for the appointment of a Commisgion in regard to tho alcoholic liquor traffic, being unfinished bueiness from the morn- ing hour of yesterday, was taken up, and tho smendment of Mr. Mornll, of Missouri, appro- printing $10,000 for tho oxpenses of the Com- mission agrced to. Ar. TRURMAN opposed tho passage of tho bill, on the ground that it would bo an entering- wedgo for Conaress to cuter upon legislaiion af- fecting the rights and powers of States. Pend- ing discussion, tho morning hour expired, and the House bill in regard to TAE CENTENNIAL EXHIDITION was taken up. Mr. SUMNER offered a substituto for the House bill providing that the celebration of the one bundredth suuiversary of American Inde- pendence shall be national in its character; that arrangements shall be left in the hands of the original Commission, and hall be carried out to conform to the provisions of tho act of Con- grees, ond that no money shall be appropriated from the National Treasury on account of the colebration. In advocating the adoption of the amendment Mr. Sumuer gaid that one of the first votes of the Commiesion went to show that the celebra- tiop should be national in character and not international, ns they provided that it should be open from the anniversary of the battle of Lex- ington to tho anniversary of the battle of York- town, but & chango cama over tho deciding spir- its, 'and they now wonted to have s world’s fair. The two ideas were incon- gistent, inbarmonious, twina bound togother by on unnatural bgament like thoso two now Iying on the surgeon's table in Philadel- phis.” England would bo invited to_participate, and, taking her scat on the Centennial bench, \Would listen to an arraignment of George IIL. aud his tyiannical qualifications. Italy would havo representatives of her two sovereizus. Victor Emanuel, and Pius IX. Germany would Bavo o representative of hor Emporor, who be- lioved in the right divive. Austria would be represented by her descendant of Joseph IL, who declined 2n introduction to Benjamiu Franklin, giviog as & reason that his business was to be » royalist. Kings snd Queens, Em- perors, Princos, and potentates would be in- Vited, 'and this Republic wonld bo expected to welcome them. He did mnot think they should be invited, as it would not bo oconsistent with our own self-re- spect. Anotner thing: & World's Fair here would bs difterent from one in Europe. The exhibition would not _have the same number of mela aa drawn by European exhibitions. We d but 40,000,000 people in this country, whilo tle world’s fairs of London, Paris, or Vienna had all of Europe to patronize them. It woald bo premature to attempt to hold a world's fair here only three years after that at Vienna. Ho did not think the country able to incur the ex- pense of this exhibition. Mr. SCOTT said that when the House bill on this subject was passed, and sent to the Senate, it was referred to tho Committes on Foreign Relations. of which Senator Sumner was then Chairman. The very title of the bill re- forred to sn international exhibition. ~If Boston had been ngreed upon s8 the place for holding the exhibition there would bave been no adverse resolution in the Massachusctis Legislaturo. _If this international exhibition faiied, it would be because Congress failed to comply with the obligation resting upon it to make it a snccess. He had understood from the Board of Finance that if Congress would appro- pristo 25,000,000, $1,500,000 Fayabte the present yeur, and §1,500,000 payable the year after, the exbibition could bo made a success. Congress should not hesitate to appropriate three, five, or even cight millions of dollars to make the ex- hibition » Success, and have the prodncts of our country comparod - with other nations. Ho bad no doubt whatever of tho power of tho General Government to make such sppropriation. The exhibition was not & Penn- sylvania project, but & great national project, and if it failed, the skirts of Pennsylvania would be cleared from disgrace. The people of Penn~ sylvania ragarded it as & national enterprise, and had at beart the honor of the nation, as well a8 that of their own State. Mr. WEST submitted an amendment to the army approprintion bill repesling so much of the act of July 7, 1838, as provides for tho detail of officers of the army 8s Acting-Paymasters, and providing that hereafter the Sccrotary of War shall have authority to make such details and to prescribo bonds which ho may consider necessary to be given by officers so detailed. Ordered printed and to lie on the tablo. Mr. STEWART moved that when the Senate ‘ndjaum 1t bo to meet on Monday next. Agreed 0. ORDER OF BUSINESS. Mr. CARPENTER eaid on Mozday next, after the pending bill should bo disposed of, he_would ask the Senate to take up_for reference his bill in regard to & new election in Louisiana, and would ask the indulgence of the Senate to enablo him to_eubmit some remarks thercon. Mr, WEST said, a8 a member of the Approprin- tion Committee, having charge of the Army Ap- propriation bill, ho would ask to have that coa- Eidered 93 soon &s the pending bill should bo disposed of to the exclusion of cverything olse. T'he Sepate then went_into_executive session, and soon after adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. THE FRANKING BILL. 3r. TYNER moved to reconsider the vote of sestorday by which the bill reviving the {ranking privilege was rejected. He said hio would call it p when the members wero more genorally 1o their seais, aud that his object was to move to recommt the bull to the Post-Office Commitico with instructions to report back the third sec- tion only, which relates to the fiee circulation of weekly newspapers in countics of their publica- tion, and for the froo cxchango of newspapers between publishers. PRIVATE BILLS. Tho House at 1:40 went into Committeo of the Wholo on the Private Calendar, Mr. Orth in the chair. ‘Tho Committco rose and reported a number of privato bills which passed. THE FRANKING DILL AGAIN. Mr. TYNER, refernng to his motion to recon- gider the vote, rejecting tho bill reviving the franking priviloge, said that, aftet thinkivg the matter over more fully, and taking counsel of | friends, he had concluded to withdraw that mo- tion, and he gave notice that on Mondsy next he would introduce s bill and move to pass it ander a suspension of tho rules, for the free circula- tion of weekly nowspapers. Jir. SHANKS entered a motion to reconsider the vote of yesterday rojectiog tho bill to revive {he frankiog privilege, to be called up hercaftor. House adjourned. —_— OHIO. The Secrctary of State and the Sta- tionery Contracts. Corvusus, 0., Feb. 27.—A. T. Wicoff, Secre- tary of State, to-day reccived the first informa- tion that a comirittee of the Constitutional Con- vention sitting at Cincinnati had undertaken an examination as to tho prices of articles of sta- tionery furnished the Coayention from his offico, through tho publication in the newspapers of a report mado by the Committce on Expendicures, in'which they profcss to make & comparison of those prices at which the Committee say similar | articles are offered by ahouso in Cincinnati. Capt. Wicoff to-day sent to both branches of the General Assembly and to the Covstitutional Couvention an earnest request for tho appoint- ment of Committees to investigate the whole matter of the purchase of stationery by him. Wicoff informs your reporter that had the Committes of the Convention given him a hearing be wonld bave explained every item of expenditure employed in the comparison made by the Committee to the eatisfaction of any impartial judge. This explaoation consists in the fact that while all the articles issuea from ‘his oflice are charged at the prices paid for them by the State, some articles belong to the State, purchased in former years at pricea higher than plainly a misapprehension on the part of the Committee as to the kind and quality of articleg’ f:flmuhed from his office, and as to other particu- CAPITAL AND LABOR. The Silk-Weavers Strike in Phila delphia. Special Dispaleh to The Chicago Tribune. Prmaverems, Feb. 27.—A largely-attended meeting of the silk-weavers on a strike was held this afternoon in the Thompson Street Church, Andrew Black presiding. 1t was unanimoosly resolved that the meeting form themselves into one body and compel those still working to come out along with thom. The dyers, numboricg thirty-six, from Mesars. Shepards’ mills, entered at this juncture and announced that the firm had offered them an advance of 8 per cent, which they refused. - The following resolution was then adopted, amid great applanse : Resolved, That wo, the dyers, singers, and pressers stand by tho weavers till they obtain thefr just de- mands, The meeting shortly aftegwards adjonrned. The Mossrs. Shephard say thoy will not concedo the terms demanded by the strikers. The Railrond Engincers’ Convention at Cleveland. svecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, CreveLasp, O., Feb, 27.—The Engineers’ Brotherhood held s long session to-day, with what result it is_imposeible to ascertain. The delegates are ovidently happicr and moro hope- ful than hitherto, althiough itis generally con- Jectured that there is & etrong dissgreoment over the cxpulsion of Wilson, mony thinking Brotberhood into two factions—the war and Ppeaca parties. The Lake Shore Superintendent to-day gave passes to all engincers that desired them, and refunded the money paid by engineers for fares on that line in coming to tho Convention. Railrond nuthorities here aco considerably dis- tarbed by tho prospects of & strike, but will meot sny such movement firmly and without compromise. The Councill will probably adjourn to-mor- oW, The Xron=Works Troubles at News- port, Ky. Crveryyart, Feb. 37.—The proprietor of Swift's Rolling-Mills, at Newport, Ky., to-night telegraphed to Gov. Leslio, of Kentucky, for protection to enable him to resume work at his rolling-mills, also to the Secretary of War for a dotachment of Boldiers from Nowport Barracka to guard the boats heis construcling for the Government. CROP STATISTICS. Estimates as to the Local Consump= tion of the Last Wheat Crop During the Current Crop Year--Fho Prospect= ive Supply of Hogs for Summer Packing. Jacksoxviire, T, Feb. 27.—The National Crop Reporicr will publish to-morrow, 85 a special feature, deductions from the reports of its cor- rospondents in olation to the local consumption daring the curront crop year of the last crop of wheat in_tho States of lllinois, Indiana, Towa, Kansns, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, and Wiscon- gin. Tho estimates sro furnished in the shape of & porcentage of the total crop, the fol- lowing being sn sbstract of the main fea- tares: The eight Btates nsmed produced in 1873 an approximate of 163,000,000 buehels, aud the average consumption is &hccd at 8634 per cent, or an equivalont of 61,500,000 bushels. In connoction with these figurcs is given the esti- mated consumption in the same Btates, at five Dbushels per capita of population per aonum, the bosia of population being tho censos of 1870. According to this method, the consumption -would be nearly 57,000~ 000 bushels. The Reporter slso gives jts estimates in rolation to the prospectivo sup- 1y of hogs for summor packing. The returns, including the same States mentioned, above the estimated number that will be fed for this trade, aversge in the eight States 50 per cent below the number similarly fattened last year. Wis- consin returns 80 per cent. s compared with last vear, and Mingesots 42 per cent, being respeo- tively the highest and lowest averages of the several States. THE WEATHER. 'WasmyeToN, D. C., Feb. 27.—For the Upper Lakes, stationary and rising barometer, south- west to northwest winds, lower temperature, ant clear or clearing weather. GENEBAL OBSERVATIONS. Ca1caGo, Feb, 28—1 3. m. Station. | Bar.| Thr, Weather. Breck'ridgo 20.18| G|, Clear. Cair (3036 43 Cloudy. Clevelay 2 Clear. a5 Fair. 2 Clear, 37 Cloudy. | Fair., (Clear. 19|N Alarquette. Milwauk that tho result muy be the dissolution of the | H. e e, By GEO. P, GORE & CO,, 68 & 70 Wabash-av. On Baturday, Feb, 28, st 93¢ o’cloc S8 bur Aismmatn Stodk af Clend Household Furniture, Ohamber and Parlor Suitsin i Black Walnut Bedsteads and B“.f:;:.fi”'fifi’ < bleand Wood-Top Tablos, Extension Fablar, What-Nots, Lounges, Mirors, Mattrasser, Parlor ond Ofice Desks. Show Casay, Gas: jets, One Fronel-Plato Mirror, cost 5300, a arge stock of Chromos and Ensravies’ > large stock of Chaira and Rockers from o mosufacturer, Crockery and Glasswarse™ ® At 11 o'clock---Buggies, Carriages, and Harnesses. . P. GORE & CO., Auct’s, EXTENSIVE SALE OF DRY GOODS, BY CATATLOGUE. ON TUESDAY, MARCH 3, AT 9% A. b1, ANOTHER Elogent Lino of Fize LINEN GOODS, In Ladies’ aud Gents' Handkfs,, Tablo Damas TR Sarhes, Shir Frosts, So. k, Toxals, iso, o nausudlly fuo display of Embrolderies, Tosr. Bilings, Ladies' Lizen Seis, o s, Ruilings, Ol Cind Geats’ Tad G ' an sents' Tn o its” e O eeriet, Coon and ootk Sioeionr, Fino Black Alpacas, Gloves, Bisukets, Piated w‘fl"fi-{fh?de"lk:):) Relt special offe : Ao, ot Lo e Garasto. by dho Moo ‘B aialouos roads Sataray Sloraize, GED. P, GOKE & co,, 8 and 10 Wabasiar, OPENING OF OUR Spring Auction Sales 0f Gign xad T2p Buerles stacle sad dosblescaety also, Democrat and Express Waguns, Si 21 Highes 8., o0 "rm:!ml\’, rc:'fi,'c'?: 3 .515 A% Denie oyers of Work fof sctaal sérvice, &s e e et GBS P GORE & CO., Auctinmesrs, 64 3ad 70 Wabashar, From and After March 1, . ALL OUR SALES OF BOOTS AND SHOES Wil bo by Catalogue, and FULL snd COMPLETE fnal T b B & we ohals oB0r A A soFtment that., in extont aud varicty, we bavo never sury foned. aad durlag (bo scaton no gond masnisctarerct foota and Sboen will go anropressnied. GEC. P: GORE ¥ CO., ‘Auctionsers, #S a0d 70 Wabash-av, Cl Also, st 1 u'cls BUXERS OF Clothing and Woolens Wil bear 1z mind that on TUESDAY, Murch 10, t05 a.m.. we shall sel a'alogue. N ) worth of SUSTOMADE CLOTHING AND WUOLENS. These goods aro of tho BEST, and old buyers of our ‘House know what !lnlnt'?n to us may not, ¥iz: That whea e put up goods we SELL. EES B GORE & 00., Auctioacers, 68 and 70 Wabash-av. 5 =3 WILLIS, LONG & CO., ‘Auctiuncers, 195 and 197 Randolph-st. Regular Auction Sles ¥ DNESDAY AND SATUR. DAY Special actention piven 1o onusido sales. Advascey made aud Consigaments solicited. Kotarns mads hours after salo. AT AUCTION Satarday, Fcb. 28, at Our Snles-Rooms, 193 and 197 Randolpl-st., an Assortment of REHINE WINES AND CHAMPAGNE, of the following brands: ¢ Efogheimer, * Ramentnaler,” b Hock heimerberg,” Wiorste! heimer, Liebfranmnilen,’ * Ober Dy Blnnoyolc"' “* Neistheimer,™ aad MUMM & CO.’S DRY VERZENAY, WILLIS, LONG & CO., Auctlonoers. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE, AT AUCTION, Fcb. 28, nt 0 a.m. An sssortment of Parlor, Chamber, and Dinfog-roas Farniture, Carpots, Stovos, Crockery, otc., etc. AT 1 1. ], CONSTABLE SALE Of Furniture, Shelving, Connter, Stoves, etc. WILLIS. LONG & CO.. Auctioncers. = =3 By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. GREAT BANKRUPT SALE AT AUCTION, OF A Stone Yard & Fixtures. On the premises, Nos. 518 to 53 Lumber-st., oo SAT. URDAY, Feb. 24, at3o'clock p. m., consistiog of 2,58 feot of Uressed and Uncrusard S 5 good Enginy Boiler and Shafts, four 1at; tons Trocks 1ad Wagous Mubbiog Beds, o¢ By order of GEOHGE W CAMIPBELL, Assiguce'in Bankruptey. ELISON, POMERUY & CO.. Auctioneors, Bia5d 8 itandolph-st. /. Cnrted Ore,” Radesh: TAYES_WARNDORFF—At the rosidence of the byt parcnts, on Tucaday, Heb. 5, by the Hov. A, K. Kittradge, F. A. 8. Hagos snd 3iias'S. G. Warndorfl. GUNTER-BROWN-On Jan. 11, 1874, bytho Rev. De.” Folton, of Grace 3lethodlst’ Chutch, Joba F. Glintor and b1iss Katio Brows, of Milwaukeo. on the BB nst,. by the Jer. Daxid Swing, Shome Dty by the Koy, Dorid QU o e ia o Taham & Woed, Cedar Hapids, Ta., and Tobey, dnaghter of A, B Tobex, of Thin city. DEATHS. GOODRIDGEIn thiscity, at the family rosidonce, Feb. 16, of acuto onteritly, ia her 21st_yoar, Elizabeth, belovod wifo uf J. Herbort Geodridge, Eaq. ains teken to Hingham, Wis., for intorment. BUTLER-O congestion of the brain, Thomas Butler, g0d 14 yoars snd 7 months, SFaners) Saturday, Sith, from residence of his mothor, ‘Hannsh Batlor, 164 Third-sv., by carriagos to Calvary. Funeral loavos rosidence at 1 o'elock. i LANE--In this city, Feb. 27, 191, Kollis May, dsugh- ter of Bery Ne and Gaiberino A« fad Fmoral from e residonco of the family, comer of od Ven Buron-sia., o 30 p. m. Belor n Y oty avised; O unday A [0p. = ADAMS—The funoral services of Orfon J, H. Adams, 3.D., will be held In the Grant Place 3. E, Church Sundsy a¢10% 8. m. Sabbath-school memorial services at 2 p. m. DRURY_Feb. 77, 5t6:30 8. m., Froddis ., o o i Bacn sy Tacgdie By ghly enfla e e i oy e n strest, at 3 o'clock p. , Feb. 2. Romaius will bo takea o CH iy, Ty ot " nter- S Wankegan (1IL.), pspers please copy. BROWN—Feb. 25, of BEOWN_feb. %, of pacamonls, Xars, wiloof Darid o Somteaffrom fealdénce, 23 ol streat,at 11 o'clock ay, March 1, by cars Calvy emotory. T alltto papors piesso sopre HENRY-In tbis clty, Feb. %, Moy E. L. A bice o tho ltev, 5 R, findd | Ans 3 Dave. Heeen {lends are farited to_ ationd tho 3 SERESamiatisits alend Sefmiralat i b 1Y SON—At bis late residence In this clty, Fob. e e e S aecrs M zed 63 years; formerlyof Castle street, Dublin, Irbland, Sad fof tho it twontp-va yesrs & Fosldent of s city. ‘Funeral from No, 15 South Halsted street, at el p. . Frienis ot s Tty o it FOLDEN—Tn ths city, Feb. 2, aftornoon, V! Moy, only dnaghier of Tieary N. and Jano Wofton, e Teoning a0 Tanoral notice will bo eventog's papers and Sunday morIZg's papors, i CLARKK-Joseph J. Clarke, Sbartliff-av., Chlcago, 1atc of Norwich, England, of inflammat & onton Timorand Nortolk Naws plcass copre MURRAY—At the resld i MRTAR TN Sonth Groensts T th Murray, aged 29 yesrs. Notice ot funcral be: KEHOE-Feb. 2, a Notice of funeral hereatt MEDICAL. HOUSEROLD ™ s PANACEA from Rheumatism, Nea. AND FAIDLY tha firm iss Maris or, Edward city, James fter, 20 . m., Teronce Kehoe. Limbs or Stomach, Bil- lious Collc, Pain in the Back, Bowels, or Side, wo would say, THE House HOLD PAXACEA and FaM- Y LuneesT is of all others the remedy you want for tnternal aoad ex- ternaluse. It has cured the above complafats in thoussnds of casos. There WEED—TOBEY—In the Fourth Presbyterian Chureb, | Bankrupt RSale, AT ATUCTION. Eoeine and Boilor and entire fixturzs of YAIRD, situated botwezn Jobn and O'N on Buslingion Siip, On Monday, March 2, at 2 p. m., Consisting of 1Engine and Boiler, & Brick Machines and Shinfting; also Sheds, Trucks, rte, Saddles, &c.. &c. Tws Buck Wagons, tho Ofice Building, Iron Ssfe a3d OfEoo Farniture, zod loase of premises. ‘A good chance fopy any ono wisBing to commencs tho business.. ‘Sald by ordor of Geo, W. Camphell, Exq., Assiguee, ELISON, POMEROY & G0., Auct'rs. By WJM. A. BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, INO. 108 MADISON-ST., (Bowweon Dearborn aad ulask.) REGULAR SALES: 90 Buggies, Phactons, Harmess, &, WEDNESDAY, 5t 10 o'clock, 3t 163 Madison-st. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SEOES, &o " THURSDAY, at 10 o'clock, at 163 )!ia{uom HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ou SATURDAY, at 94 o'clock, at 108 Madisoadt: 1,000 LOTS HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Piano, Carpets, Table Cutlery, Groceries Oil Paintings, Chromos, &C-» On Saturday, Feb. 28,at 91-2 o’cl’ks t our Sales 108 Madisan-st. e WAL A lll.'ll'l'k:xgl 2C0., ctioneers. 2 Billiard Tables and all the Fixturesy Wines and Liguors of Saloon No. 456 Sputh Clark-st, AT AUCTION, On Monday Morning, March 2, at 10 olclock, At Saloon 426 South Clark-st. WAL A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctimeert. By OSGOOD & WILLLXC:}E‘;_ Kuction and Commission House, 63 Sou.b ‘Wil have Auction Sales Saturdag Wednesday, Friday, and Of this week, of all kinds of Household Furaltars: Foy [ New and second-Hand. Wo aro ralling tho contonl e Hoiues tnder chiviel moriesgs g, 22 F < farmore. ot our advancos GG TAND BROS., Auctioneert By N. P. HARRISON. (n SATORDAY. Feb, 76, at § 1- otk Now and Socond-hand FURNITURE, Carpets, &ec., China Vases, Tancy Goods, Show Cases, One Elegant Show Casé 100 Choice Chromos must beso P.& J. CASHY, 41 and 43 Fifth=a<., Eoap on hand the largest assortrment fa the city of New and_Second-hand_Furnitarg alo. Ci ta, 3 s B Eounteny suelrios, Show-sisss, asd Ale Baxser Alio, ons Firo-King 5 L 1s no mistake about it. Try [Elegant Plated Ware, &c., &c. At12o'clock d % LEAD, in lots to ruit LINIMENT, |imgisaisencs |, oo it ars e sl FURNITURE, &o. By BRUSH, SON & CO. 41 South Canalst. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, & Bedding, 1a and Wool Brading, Bhow Coogyy FiHy SON & GO., Ana