Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1874, Page 16

16 THE. CHICAGO. DAILY TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON, How the Great Butler Deports Himself After His Custom-House g Victory. He Condescends to Nominate Ex-Col- lector Russell for the Vene- zuelan Mission. Department Clerks Speak Their Minds Abount Congressional Economy. Ths Suprems Court---New Fractional Carrency. BUTLER'S VICTORY. WE BHOWS KIS PROTEGE AROUND. Speciol Dispatch to The ChicagoTribune. + Wasamgros, D. C., Feb. 23.—Gen. Batler _h' serene to-day. He feels good over his victory of’ resterdsy, and he moved sbout to-dsy with su »ir of perfect satiefaction. Ho is content, for {bo time being, and scems only to be cooking up some new plan of making miechief. He took his pow Boston Colloctor around, sbout, snd through, tho several Executive desks this morn- ing, to introduce the young soldier to the Cabi- pet Ministers and the heads of the principal Bureaus. Afterwards, they went to the Capitol, sod held a perfect levee on tho floor of the Houso. ‘i BUTLER'S PRINCIPAL OPTONENTS in the recent fight, Messrs. Hoar, Picrce, and Williams, appezred to bo very blue, and wero in 1o humor for pleasantries of to bave jokes got- ten off st their exponse. Butier was, however, ready fof aoything. Uskoown to him, some- body bad pinned a piecs of thick ‘twine to his contrails, and in this way ho walked about among his fellow-members, who seemed to en- joy the fun. Burler sat down and PREPARED A COMMUNICATION, 2 which he took to cach of s colleagucs for sig- paturo, but only omo of them, Mr. Buflinton, indicated a willingness to sign. At that momeat Mr. E. Rockwood Hoar, tho es-Attorney-General read the communica- tion, and impulsively dashed it back upon the dosk whero Butler had laid it. Then, without a word of explauation, Ben took the paper and walked over to tho other side of tho ball, where ke laid it before Williams. Tho latter stoppod Lia writing, and read Baler's paper. The ex- presgion of his faco indicated that ho was puz- Zlod, and didn't know just what to eay. Ina moment he stammered out that he would con- sider the matter. Thereupon tho paper was taken to Mr. George F. Hoar, who also wanted time to consider. Butler began POKING FUN AT HOAR, . who at first treated him with groat gravity and sericasness, but Butler’s jocosencss was irre- reasiblo, and Hoar finally burst out in a hearty ugh, derisively charping Butler with having a good deal of cheek. The letter alluded to was direcled_to tho President of the United States, and read thus: The undervigned respectfully recommend the sp- pointrment of the Hon: Thomaa Russell to Ea. Minister of the United States to Venezucla. The thing explained itself, and SNOWED -BUTLEL'S CONNING. Russell, it will po remembered, is the gentlemar Whose resignation was accopted in order to make aplace for Simmonk, who hns just been con~ Sirmed Collector of Customs at Boston. — * A PATENT CASE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CONGRESSIONAL GRANGERS VS. A IARVESTER MAN, ‘Waismzseroy, D. C., Feb. 28.—In 'the House, to-day, the case of McClintock Young, of Mary- land, came up for discussion, and agein brought the Grangers to the frout. 1t seems that Young potented » dovice Lo harvesters and received bis popers fouricen yeara ago last Jume. The patont espired on tho 27th of that month, and was remesed by the Commissioner of DTatents after tho wusual hearing. The remewal was, howevér, dated tho 28th inslead of tho 27th, and Young has experienced some _tronble becsuso the law has been con- strucd that if the patent has been allowed to run out for any length of time whatever it could not be renewed ; hence his appeal to Congress for rolief. The Iowa delegation, headed by Mr. Wilson, with some of the Iilinois members, - OPPOSED THE EXTENSION 21 inimical to tho interest of the farmers. The debato was quite spirited, but after spending some time with the bill it was passed. The ob- jections to tho bill do not seem to have boen wall grounded. RETRENCHMENT. Special Dispatch to The chicago Tribune, WIHAT THE DEPALTAENT CLERES TIINK OF IT. ‘Wasnrsarox, D. C., Feb. 28.—Sinco Congress fias been displaying such impetuous zeal in the mstter of retrenchment, aud especially in the way of cutting down the clerical force in tho do- partments, the clerks in those departments liave opened up their batteries of criticiem, In roply, they make a pretty fair ehowing. They point to the fact that the clerks and employes of Con- gress are much better paid than those of the de- parimonts, whilo in a majority of in- sizuces they do less work. Mony sommittee clerks aro legitimately employed but thres or four hours a week, while theyare paid oo tho Houee side from £4.80 to §6 & day, and ou the Senate sido_ they receive $7.20 per day. Other omployes are kapt on the ralls all the vear round at galaries rangiug from $800 to $1,500 or £2,000 8 year,sud do no sort of duty at least five- or six months in the year. The fuss has certainly developed kome facts which ought to yeceive the consideration of the Appropristion Committas. waltSGn e, 5 NOTES AND NEWS. Special Dispatch to Tne Chicago Tribune. THE BOWARD CASE. WasmTso1ox, D. C., Feb. 23.~The Howard Dourt of Inquiry will conveus in this city, it is announced, next Tuesday. THE AGRICULTURAL REPORTS. Prior to the racent action of the House refus- Ing to pass the bill for tho froo transmission of public documents through the mails, somo 255,000 2opics of the Agricaltural Report had been or- dared printed. It is now stated that a_ resolu- tion repscinfimg that order will be introduced in the House on Mon%zy. The + salaries s“?l Congressmen ars no mesns suf- e “omble, them to ‘send these postage paid, and there s amplo proot that the people do not care enough for the books to paythe postage on them. and for these reasons it is probabie that-the resolution will be agreed to, No botter illustration than thiscould be Led of the utter Toolishuees of spending vast sumis of money for tho publication of public documents of this sort. METEOROLOGICAL. Mr. Farwell, of Ilhnois, bas introduced a pe- tition in the House from Prof. Edward Powers, praying to have the probability of producing rain- al) by the use ofartillery tested. Tho pelitioner represents chac if tho commouly sccepted theory that raine can bo brought on by can- onading is found correct, there will bo a basis established upon which to found a system for the prevention of scvere drouths with thoir con- Eequences of short crops, and the destruction of forests by fires. Tho petition wont to the Com- ‘mittes on Agriculture. ! ASSISTANT DOORKEEPETS. It is stated that a rescluticn | e introduced in the House on Monday, providing that the Doorkeeper shall employ crippled_soldiers for his assistants to the exclusion of all avlg-bodied citizens. The United States Supreme Court will convene on Monday next aftex itsrecess of several weeks. Chief-Justice Waite will bo sworn in on Tues- daypr Weduesday, after_the large number of opinions are delivered. He will, howover, meet the Justices of the Supremo Bench in the rob- ing-room on Monday, “and vroceed with them into the Chambers. NEW FRACTIONAL CUBRENCT. The fiew 10-ccat fractional currency mots is now in pretty general circulation, and install- ments of them Lave been 8cnt to the several As- gistant Tressurers and Government Deposi- tories. , The new 25-cont note, also of - & new design, but | unlike the 10-cent note, no larger than the issue now in circulation, will be ready for issue in the course of a few dsys. Thess are the firat notes on which the eptire work of printing and en- araving was done in Washington. As usual, the faces of the notes wero executed at the Fograving and Printing Bubeau of the Treasury Department. Tho backs were eograved aud printed by the Columbian - Bank-Note Company T ot Washington, iostead of st estsblishmants in New York or Philadelphia, as heretofore. REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONS. Mr. Sprague, of Ohio, has in charge a bill which he will_roport upon at an early day from the Houso Committes on Revolutionary Pen- sions, and of the War of 1812, extending tho provikions of the law with rogard to pensions of the soldiorn of 1812, and thew widows, The piovision by which & peneion is refueed, unless 1he applicant served sixty days, isrepcaled by tbe bill, sud service of any shorter longth of tmo will entitle him to his yolief. It also changes the provisions cone cerning widows, by admitting ° such 28 were married at any timo provious to the year 1825. The bill alto contains a section restoring to Llie pension-rolls the names of such survivors of the war of 1812 a8 were stricken from thom on account of participation in tho rebsllion, and also vnllminpon tho rolls tho widows of such soldicrs as havo died since they wore deprivod of their pensions. THE WORKINGMEN. Those widely-known workingmen Roderick Random Butler, of Tennesses, and Moses W. ¥ield, of Michigan, havo been appointed execu- tive officers for thelr respective States of the Order ot United Workingmen of America, by E. A. Redstone, Prasident of the National' Labor Council. [To the Associated Press) FRUIT DUTIES. WasTINGTON, D. C.. Fob. 28.—Tho Treasury Department_states that tho wholo amount ro- funded for duties collectod on fruits decided to bo in tho free-list is 971,000, snd the Whole amount now due and nupaid is £37,000. A BOTTEN CONCER John Cockrem, Receiver of the Now Orleans National Bankiug Association, is here, and statos,| that the bank’s affaita are in & worse condition than those of the First National Bank of New Orleans. # CANCELED DONDS. . Over $200,000 in Norihern Pacific Railroad bonds bave been surrendered to the Trustees for cancellation, on account of land sales. —— CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. WasOINGTON, D, C., Feb, 28, BENATE. Not in session. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. GEORGIA ELECTION CASE. Mr. HYDE, {from tho Committee on Elections, made a report in tho Georgia contested election case, that Rawos, the sitting member, is uot en- titled to a seat, and that Sloan, his contestant, is. . A minority report, taking an _advorse posi- tion, was made by Mr. SPEER. The reports are to be ealled up hereafter. PRIVATE BILLS. Committees were calied upon for reports of a private characier. ORDER OF BUSINESS. The Patent bill baving boen disposed of, & strugele took place about the order 6f businous, Mr. HAWLEY (Tll.) moving to go into Gom- mittee of the Whole in tha private calendar. and A. H. ROBERTS moving fo go into Committee of the Whole on the President’s mensago, for tho purpoeo of general debate, Aftor much_time bad been taken up by dilatory motions and calls of tho ycas and uulyu, Alr. Hawley withdrew his motion, that Ar. Roberts’ ‘might bo put, and immediatoly tho yess and nays were demanded on the latter. ‘Thou followed o motion to adjourn, but. before that was disposed of, Mr. BANNING prosented a potition of the Archbishop of Cinciunati, Gov. Noyes, and other leading citizens of Ohio, for the reloase of Ed- ward Condon, of Cincinnaty, the last American Fenian detained in prison in England. Tho po~ tition was referred. . Tho motion to adjourn was rejected, and thon all oppoeition having been overcome or with~ dravwn, the House at balf-past 3 went'into Com- mittes of the Whole, Mr. TODD in the Chair, on the President’s message. e 3fr. BROWN mado & speech arraigning the Republican party. Mr. MILLIKEN followed with s spesch sgainst the Educational bill. Several members asked, and obtained leavs, to have their speeches printed without being de- livered, and then st 5 o'clock the Hous ad- Jjourned. SAN FRANCISCO. " The MMayer and City Treasurcr Exons crated by the Grund Jury. 8ax Fraxotsco, Cul, Feb. 28.—Tho Grand Jury this afternoon reported onm tho case of Magor Otis and Treasurer Hubert. Thoy say after tho most carnest and coreful oxamination they came to the unanimous conclusion that thero was nothing in the conduct of the parties which would entitle them even to censure. They say tho Treasurerwas guilty of a technical viola- tion of the law, but thero was no criminal intent, and farther that Otis bad never advised, con- nived ai, or consonted to a violation of tho law, nor othiérmise sbetted any offenas which entitled him to tho very pointed charge of the County Judge to the Grand Jury. In conclusion they say: ‘“Wedonot find a3 s mattor of fact that the Mayor failed in his_duty to lay the matter before the Grand Jury, but wo do find a8 a fact that after all was known to tho Mayor, Aunditor, snd County Judge, it was distinctly sgreod among them, the County Judge approving, that the matter should not bo presented. The Grand Jury regrot that 8o unimportant a matter, which 10 ono could regard as more than an irregularity, should bo magoified to the scanal of the muni- aipal governmgnt, and to the hurtof persons whose private and oflicial charscters &6 yot above suspicion.An undeserved imputation cast upon tho Chief Magistrate of our city is more tban persoual to bimself; it 13 & wrong and an insult toall. The County Judge, remombering his lan- gusge in the Grand Jury room, concerning Mayor Olis, will not blame us tkat wo bave be- como convinoed that somewhat of personal. feel- ing bus eutered into tho matter, and gotten the bettor of Judicial impartiality and olficial digni- ty. Such being our opinion, we' have dismissed tpu wholo matter {rom any further considera- ion, CAXN The Bailot Bill iu the Ontario Parlin- ment=-=Female Suffrage Provisione= A'Frunk Eull of Infant Corpses-+The Dominion Hoard of Trade and the Commercial Agents. ‘Scecial Dispatch: to The Chicago Tribune, Tonoxto, Ont., Fob. 23.—The Ballot bill is now before tho Provincial Parlisment, alter a long discussion, which extended over yestorday | aflernoon aid night sessions. It passed its sec- | ond reading without a division, and will become* a law without an opposing vote. Tho Hon. M. C. Cumeron, leader of the Oppoeition, spoke against it, and would probably have moved an amendment but for the fact that several of his promment supporters took strong ground in 1ta favor. In the afternoon the Hon. J. G. Carrill, late Speaker of the House, iutroduced a bill, the chiief provisions of which were, firet, that in municipal clections and_votes on by-laws creat- iug debts real property shall be the basis of the francisc, and parcics sball have dual or plural votes according to the value of their property; second, women of full age, subjects of Her Majesty, with the proper property qualifications, shail have a right to voto at such elections, QUEBEC, Feb. 28.—A trunk has been discov- ercdin a houso at Point Levi, across the river, coutaining the bodies of three female infants. The supposition is that they wore intended for disscetion by some medical students. OtTaWA, Feb. 28.—The Dominion Board of Trade, which closed its session last night, after avery full discussion, declined to rocommend the Government to exact a deposit from mercau- tile azencies. This decision from s most infiz- ential body of merchants is interesting, in view of tho action propoeed in tho Legisiatures of Missoun and Illinois, i ! THE INDIANS. Depredations atthe Agencies—Troops The Enterior to the War'Department. ‘Waspisorox, D. C., Feb. 28.—Tho Secretary of the Interior hus written a letter to the Secre- tary of War,in relation to the hostile Sicux In- dians, in which ho states the purposa of 'the Iu- terior Department in askiog for troops at the Red Clond and Spotted Tail agencics was to pre- vout, and not cauee, hostilities, xnd that it was sapposed that these troops might bo needed as a protecting, not an aggressive, force., Necded — Fifty-Two Whites -Mura dered Since the Treaty of IS6S5— Sctders Leaving Loup Valley. CHEYENSE, Wy.'Ter., Feb. 28.—Mr. J. H. Dester, the Indian beof contractor, has arrived Trom Fort Laramie, and reports that affairs at the Indian agencics aro-in a critical condition. Ho says that a great many of the late outrages have been committed by the ** good " Indians at the ngencics, and they aro not to bo depended on. Hoe has stopped supplyiug catile, a8 he d not drive them to tho ageocics. The Iodisns Dave killed many of the cattle, snd he is anxious for the troops to get there, He i8 of the opinior that {he column of troops from Fort Latamie will be sttaoked while en routs to the sgencies, I it they do not move rapidly and in forcs. He bas had over sixty horses stolen. Ho says: * They want a good whipping badly,” sad he de- nies tho sasertions in the Welch lotler regarding frauds by him. He will leave for Fort Laramie to-morrow, to sccompany the column of iroops at the Red Clond Agency. Responsiblo perties Lere bave furnished Gen. Sheridan with the names of fifty-two whites who have been killed by the Sioux sinco the treaty of 1868, Bettlers in Loup Valley, Neb., apply to Gen. Ord for protection. agaiust the Indisus, who are bocoming very troublesomo ; otherwize they will be competled to Ieavo their Bomes, somo alresdy having left. Further advices from the Red Clond Agency show that the number of here- tofore-reported “*good " Indians is growing less day by day, and that the soarch for bad ones troops leaving Fort Laramie early mext weal will b successful. e OxaHA, Nob., Feb. 23.—An official telegram received hore to-day from Fort Laramie says the condition of Indisn affaira is unsettled and unsatisfactory at the agencies. The ‘‘good” Indians secm to _ have been corrupted, and are leaving for the North fo join tha hostile bands, It is reported that tho beef contractor has stopped the supply of beef, being afraid to drive cattio through the reservation. There secms to bo no doubt but that the column of troops now at Fort Laramie will enter the reserva- tion from that point, and it is thought they will meet with some opposition. No trouble with tho Indians is at all probablo south of the Platte in Wyoming Territory. Nebrasks is too far re- ‘moved to bo thought of in connection with the Iudians. There is not one in the State but what is peaconble. THE FARMERS. Meeting in the Nineteenth Congres- stonal Distriot. Call for a Nominating Convention to Meet Aug. (2. Special Dispatch to TAe Chicage Tridune, FamxeL, Iil., Fob. 23.—A Couvention of the Farmors' Association of the’Ninetesath Con- greasional District, consisting of one dolegate from each county, met here yestorday. Edwards, Franklin, and Saline Counties wers, not repro- sonted, The dologates wore as follows: Gsllatin County, Isaac Smith; Hamilton, Judge A. M. Sterman: Jefferson, A. N. Moss; Richland, A. DPritton; White, J. Land; Wayne, Nathan Crews; Wabssh, J. BD. Stark; Salins, M. J. Jones. The following gentlemen wers also present : Josoph Coker and Judge Cloyd Cronch, of Ham- ilton; Gen. W. B. Anderson, of Jefforson ; Judge Burrell, of White County ; W. E. Alcorn, of Noble, President of the Richiyud County Clab, besides scveral farmors of this county, Tho Convention was CATLED To ORDER by Vico-President Foster at 1 o'clock p. m., and was opened with prayer by tho Rev. F. M. Woolard. Mr. Foster then procooded to atato the ODJECT OF THE MEXTING to bo for the purpose of effecting an organiza- tion for this Congressionsl District. Thers wera thres questions to be considered by this Convention : Shall we run a_Farmers' ticket in thin district this coming fall? If we put out a ticket, where and whon shall wa haold the nomi- nating Congressional Convention? What shall bo the basis of representation ? A. J. Britton was elected Secretary. A Com- milfeo on Credentials was appointed, and report- od the dele;rates as abovo given. The Convention then procoeded to the business before them. Carmi, Enfiold, and McLeansboro were put in nomination for the place whero tha Gonvention should be hold, and, afier o short and amusing discussion, Carmu was decided on 10 be the most suitable place. The mex: quos- tion that came up was the BASIS OF REPRESENTATION which shonld be adopted, which csused a pro- tracled discussion, sométimes fgrowing very warm and throatoming quite severely to interfera with.the barmony of the meeting, Judge Ster- man, of Hamilten, moved that the popular vote of 1368 bo taken as tho bauts, allowing one delegate for evory 500 vofés, and one for ~ each fractional part of 500 not lcss thon 250. The advocates of this basis contended that it was the only fair one, for, if any otherbasis was adopted, those connties where thio organization was weak wonld not be fairly rep- resentod, while those who opposod this basis bo- lieved that it would offer noinducement to coun- ties to increaso sud porfect their organization. They contended for » basis i proportion to the Dumber of Clubs and Grange members, which would bo an incentive to the differentcounties to increase their organization as fast as possible dn order to hiave & good representation. A vote was taken, ond Judge Sterman's motion Was carried. The Convention then resolved itself into a COMMITTES OF THE WHOLE. and Judgo Crouch, of Hamilton, was ealled to the chair. A motion was made to reconsider the vote on Judge Storman’s motion, and the House voted to reconsidor. Tho discussion was_then protrected till 8 o'clock in the evening, and P THE FOLLOWING BASIS: . was finally adopted: One dolegate for each county organization df either clul r Grange; one for evory 200 members of the cnb; and_for each fractional part thoreof not less than 100 ; and Granges whore the members do not belong to clubs are to bo representod on the ssmo basis. This gave ratisfaction, and barmony and good- feoling was again restored. The Convention concluded its labors this marning, and tho fol- lowing call was issuod : Farmers' Nominating Conventlon for the Nineteenth Congreasional Duatrict. A Convention will beheld at Carmt, White County, on Wedneaday, the 12th day of August nert, for the ‘purpose of nominating & candidate for Representative in Congress from tne Nineteenth District. Esch county having a farmers’ organization shall be entitled £o one delegate, and one additional for each 200 mem-~ bers or fractional part thercof above 100 of the Farmers’ Club or Grangers not mem- bers of the club. The delrgates present willcait tho entiro poll of their reapectire counties, The credentials of the delegates from each county must be accompanicd by the certificate of the Presi- dent and Secretary of the Association or Council, show ing the number of members of the Club, and such Grangers s are not members of the Club in each county. W, F. Fowler, Chairman; A.J. Britton, Sccretary; J. R, Moss, J. Land, J. . Btark, Tsasc Swith, A, 3L, Sterman, Nathan Crews, M. J. Jnes, Committde. PUBLIC MEETING, Gon. Anderson, Judges Crouch and Campbell, of this piaco, spoke aL the Couri-House last night to an attentive crowd, We have not time to give a report of their speeches, but they were all good and wero well received. STRAITS OF MACKINAC. Prospects of an Early Opeming of Nava igation, Dernorr, Mich., Feb. 23.—Dispatches received from upper lake ports indicate an unusual early opening, of navigation. At Marqnette and White- fish Point tho ice is 14 to 24 inches thick in the harbors, but very little outside. In St.Ste. Marie Riveritis 20 inches thick, The oldest inhabi- tant there expects an early break. “Work on the Sault Canal is being E\uhed with all possiblo gnergy. Itis oxpeéted that the rock will ail be oot in three weeks, after which the bottom of the canal will be cloaned snd the dam taken out. N Tho ice at Mackinac Straits is lighter than for many years, being only 10't0 14 10ches thick. A week of warm weather would probably clear the straits. Thore is very little ice in Lako Huron, and that ia quite thin o s A THE WEATHER. ‘WasmyatoN, D. C., Feb. 23.—For tho Upper Lake region and the Northwest, fzlling barome- ter, higher temperatuce, increesing southerly winds, and partly clondy weather. GENERAL ODSERVATIONS. : Citcaao, March 11 8. . Station. |ar.Thr| Wind. [Rain] Weather. Cairo. Tyl Chicago, Cheyenne Cleveiand.. Denver . Dulut Detrait., avenport... EL. Gabry: Ft. Gibson| Escanaba. Keokuk, Marquetfe Ailwaukee. Omaba, W., gen 8. tresh —The Western Canada Oil Company has shut down l.l‘aml fifty of its wells, Lhigwil::; 75 men out of employment, owing fo tha “Ajverasd late ot the ol e M = : " FOREIGN. The Tichborne Claimant Convicted of Perjury And Sentenced to Fourteen Years' Penal Servitude. Serrano Proclaimed Dictator of the Spanish Republic. Serious Defeat of the Spanish National Troops Near , Bilboa. GREAT BRITAIN. Loxpox, Feb. 28.—The trial of the Tichborne claimant, on the cbarge of porjury, which has lasted 180 days, resulted this morning In his conviction on all charges, and he was sentenced to fourteen years' penal servitude. The jury was only a short time out. There is great ex- citement over thoe verdict, and extras have been issued by tha papers. After the vordict was an- nounced, the Claimant expressed & desire to ad- dresa the Court, but tho Judge refused per- mission, and proceeded to pass sentence, the claimant mainiaining his nsual com- posure. Whon the scntence was pronounced, ho ahook hands with Mr. Konnedy, his counsel, and was then taken from tho jcourt-room by 4 seldom-nsed exit, placed in a private carriaze, and rapidly driven to Newgate, much to the dis- appointmont of an immense, though orderly, crowd, who had assembled to see him pass. TFive hundred and soyventy casks of reilned pe~ troleum have come ashore on the Snffolk coast, supposcd to be a portion of tho cargo of the bark Brilliant, from Philsdelphis, which was wracked off Longsand. % —— SPAIN. Maprm, Feb. 28.—Count Berrano has been declared President of the Republic, and Gen. Zatala, the Minister of War, is appointed Presi- dent of the Council of Ministors. Gen. Morionez failed to reliove Bilboa, and it is reported that his army has been defeated by the Carlists, with s loss of 3,000 men, killod and wounded. Amposta has been captured by the Carlists, Serrano and Admiral Topete, the Mimster of Marine, have left for the north. Senor Zabala wmll act a3 Presidont during the absemcs of .Serrano. 1:Mavnip, Feb. 23.—~Dispatches received at the' War Office from Gen. Morioney, atate that he bas bosn unable to force the Carlists from their intrenchments befors Bilbos, and that his own advanced line had baen broken by" the insur- geuta. He asks for reinforcamentsand the ap- pointment of his successor. He still occupios Somorrostro, Outon, Minor, Savons, aud Mil- 03, L 57 ——— SOUTH AMERICA. Paxaaa, Fob. 16.—Newa from Chili ia thata strong shock of earthquake was folt at Copiapo ‘onJan, 15. The Chillan volcano had opened a crater on its eastern side, and the thermometer bad rison as high as 28 degreos centigrado. — WEST INDIES. Krvosroy, Jamaics, Feb. 28.—Ficld, of the firm of Ficld, Penso, & Co., bankrupt, has been rearrosted and taken from Aspinwall to Panama, wihile his houses are guarded by military. * e FRANCE, Pans, Fob. 28.—The sale of the Conservative Republican journal, the Xizceme Siecle, has been prohibited becauss of an_article insalting H; Buffot, the Prosident of. the National Assem- bly. CHINA. Hoxa Koxa, Feb. 23.—1It i reported that the Government Lias notified the Foreign Ministers at Pekin that it cannot guaraotoo the safoty of foreigners at Tientsin, and the naval aathori~ tics have been requostod to sond war vesscls thers, y . . SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1874, AMUSEMENTS. ART ENTERTAINMENTS, MCCORMICK MUSIO HALL, QUEEN OF THE STAGE, ‘WILL GIVE ker only readiggs this season in this city on MAROE & & 7, ‘When sho will be assisted by HASTER HENRY §. WALKER, THE WONDERFUL BOY PIANIST. Thursday Night, Grand Miscellansous Programme, Dramatic and Musfeal, Saturday Night, *‘Midsummer's Nizht Dreaw" with Mendolssohn's musle, Saturday P. M., Ouly Siddons Matinse. revamet souELENING FRIOE o ts on main 0 xAu-;ma ns.':': 5 Balmar... MATINEE PRICE Rasorved Seata in say part of the houss, ouly, £ SALE OF RESERVED SEATS will b TUESDAY MORNING 2y JE-»SEM:T:M‘“ L Kstore, Carpetter & Shaldon, Managers Star Course, PEPPER’S GHOST 1S CONING. THE GREAT ADELPHT, WERK (O MM 'CING March 2, 1874.—Ths GREAT ADELPHI BPECIALTIES ‘I his woek excol the world. Comparo them with announcemonts of say, Varisty Ka- terisinment in the Univorse. Z Finst Q‘ppelrlne- in Chicago of the Beantiful Scnsation Ariiat, Misa MAUD GRAY, tn hor Ramaatioand Clas- sic llinsion, STATUR OF THE PERIOD, The Groat, the Incomprohensible INDIAN BOX MYS- TERY of the MOCHOLLA BROTHENS, which Caal- lengos Reason, Provokes Astate Philosophy, and Pros- ieafos Natural’ Scionce. Tho Glorious Patcio‘ic Drama, THE_UNION SCOUT. The Brilliant of Comedy and Song, LULU DELIAY. Spreial Enesgemeat, for this week anly, of the Posrless LoUTSA BOSELL, Cliaraplan of of tie World: The Charming Operstia” Vocalist, Miss JENNIE 'hs MORGAN. Continastion of the Engagement of the Fascinating and Popuiar Serio-Comie Voealist, Miss FRANKIE, First Appaarance of the Urigiual MUSICAL MIKE, Playing on Ten Differont Inutrurients. The Faar Great Comed: BILLY RI( CHARLEY HOWARD, GEORGE R! OLDS, CHARLEY REY. NOLDS. The Incom; LEON BROTHERS. THE e 50 ct8. X parable O'DONOHUK, tha Great Irish Specialint, THI; STATUE OF THE PLRIOD. Yith now origiosl ffocta aod Homarous Dislogne. THE SPATUE, » ploce of sculp- tare brought to Tife by the power (Magusits Cove, thoug a day Miss Mand Gray ma Barry Blosd Uncle X 4 ing lea! 1o the sdtumn of life, i3 cia s suty.. T.J. Langdon Carolizo, jeloay of th Sra Miss Leonors Bradley Ephy » Colored Waltor, walling foe 13 mafority, and vory muchafald 15 of unbovtied spiri \......... Georgo Raynol Pomp, Another Golored Domestic, cesevee seessnes Ch olds s Arcle, 50 conts; Circle, allery, 15 conts; Socured Orchostrs Seats, 25 cents axir. . " an ADELFHI POCULAR, MATINELS, Wednesdsy P S L O LT “Fourth LADIES' NIGIT, Thure: Saturday, at3 tro, 35 ccats the slite of 1d bequivocal aad emphatio succses of h 5. x{" brepittin, tho Go Spootacte, SEVEN 5 A - e TR Barly. Apneatnnte of 15& IOALIE, Tl A G SISTRRS, sad the DE LO 1O, HOOLEY'S THEATRE. " Monday Rveniug, March3, Benefit of Mr. George Giddens, Whea will bs presented for the first time, Merton's Hirilfios Domestic Play, THE WRITING ON THE WALL! Ferguson Trotter, Baq., trom'Plcadilly, Lon- JOHN DILLON FO. GIDDENS ors, who plays on the A3da cost of nnpsual strength. . Monday, March $—The great Jarratt & Palmer Com- bination, from Niblo's Gardon, New York City. CRINME The Missing Funds of the Quincy Nae tional Bank. ®pecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Quixcy, 1., Feb. 23.—It has been aacertained that the mrysterious box found at Nauvoo was discovered on Fridav of last weck, and that the partios who obtained poesession of it endeav- ored to kecp the report of the discovery from being made public. The matter was inveatigated, howaver, by a reliable citizen of Nauvoo,who as- certained the porticulars that the box had been found ~as roported and that it contained bonds, ~which fact he com- municated to the National Bank authorities here. Information received this aftornoon lezds the bank officers to boliave that the bonds found at Nauvoo were not those stolen from thoir bank on the night of tho 13th. C. M. Pomeroy, President of the bank, has gone to Nauvoo for the purpose of dofinitely investigating _the affair of the box, the facts concerning which will soon be made known. Falae Protonscs. - Special Dispatchto The Chicazo Tribune. Quixcr, Iii., Feb. 33.—Tho young.man Pratt, who was arrested in this city on Thursday last for attémpting to dofrand E. of. Miller & Co.,’ has boén commitied to jail on s State's warrant to await examination on a chargo of ov*aining money on false pretenses, 1t appears that Mr. Pratt 18 by no means unknown in Chicago, and- The City Horse Railway Company, tho Wabash Avenue Ompibus Lice, Measrs. Coano & Tenbroecke, and the Pullmen Palace Car Company all bave little accounts to seitlo with him, and Pinkerton's detectives have dis- covered that he is just the individual thoy have Dbeon looking after. He has made s tolorably comfartable livelihood for quito a whilo past, by traveling snd representing himsclf as_sgent for rominent firms, on ‘whoso account ho hias col- fected money. The Chiof of Polico_of this city had & description of the geatieman in his pocket atthe timo he was srrested hero. Chicago wants him badly, but Quincy proposcs to entertain him for the present. Stage Robbery in Californin. Bax Faaxcisco, Osl, Fob. 28.—Vasquez .and his gang of robbers snd marderers are still raid- ing tho countics of this State. On Wedncsday they robbed the Los Angeles stage and got $250 and_eight Lorses. : Ono man resisted, and _shot " at Vasquez, but misscd him. Vasquez returned the fire, shooting the passenger through the logs. He then told bim his nome and granted him the mercy of his life. Tho banditii trav- eled soutberly after tho robbery. Arrest of an Allcged Forger. New Yorg, Feb. 27.—Ediwards, another of the arsons charged with complicity in the Boston, Hiarttord & Erie Railroad bond forgorics, was arreated to-day in Jersey City. The Murderer of MicNamarn in Cus- todv. New Yomx, Feb. .28.—Patrick J. Loah, the dotective who fatally shot MMichael McNamara Inst Saturday night while McNamara was rewist- ing tho invasion of Lis apartmonts by & pumber of detectives whom Rhe mistook for a gaug of ruffians, was committed to the Tombs to-day without bail on the verdict of the Coroner’s jury. AMUSEMENTS, KINGSBURY MUSIC HALL THE CHICAGD ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY Hagthe honor to snnounce & course of Threo Popalar Lectures on Astrongmy by (ho Very Distingalshed Lecturer and Scieatiat, M. RICHARD A. F. R. 8., Hon. Si tary British Rloyal Astromomical §oa|;uy. ¥c.. Londom) 0a 1o veniags of Maren % 10, and I8. Subject of First Lecture—Wonders of the Star Depths. Sabjoct of Second Lecture—Comets and Metoors. Subject ol Third Lecturo—The Sun's Family of, Piancts, These lectures will be profusely illustrated by Paintings d D ms, slso by Photogrsphs of raro besuty, Dirown wpon a largo soreen by means of & POWERFUR OXYHYDROGEN STEREOPTICON. They have boon deliversd to immense sudiences in New York, Boston. St. Lonis, and other large citics, having provad everywhers tho : Moot Marked Suceess of the Senson. tickets with rved . The lo of caons Hekose il un':"mfiu.‘f?n‘anfi’?. March 2, at Jansen, MeGlarg & Co.'s, and a¢ Box Odfice, Kingabary Hall. Securs your scats carly. HOME LECTURE CQURSE, ° Third Unitarian Church, cor. Monros and Laflin-sts. ¥ THE REV. H. N. POWERS ‘Wil leaturs oa.** POETRY AND MANHOOD," Th: €ar Broatag, Mavch & 6180 Admison! i that he is just nowver;‘mnch wanted in that city. M'CORMICK MUSIO HATL, THOS. NAST ‘Will, by general request, repeat his cele- brated lecture on GARICATURING, ILLUSTRATED BY CARTOONS AND SKETCHES Drawn in the presencs of the audience, On Tagsday Evening, March. 10, at 8 o'clock. A powerful Calcium Light will be used to display the pictures, which will be distinctly wvisible from sll parts of tho house. Bpecinl arrangements have been mads by which the South and West 8ide Cars and Omnibuses will run from the door of the hall, "thus affording every facility to those wishing to attend the lecturo, TICKETS, 75 cts. and $1.00. For sale Thursday morning at Cobb's Library, 36 Mon- roost.s W. B. Koos, Caoks. & Cov's, 113 and 115 Stcve- et and st tho hall. ' M'VICKER'S THEATRE. BECOND WEEK OF EDWIN BOOTH. Stals Can Be Secured Six Dy in Advance, MONDAY AND THURSDAY RVENINGS, Bulwers Historical Play, RICEHFIL,IIEUO! TUESDAY EVESING AND SATURDAY MATINEE, DADT OF ILsYTOINS! WEDNKSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS, FOOIS REVLENGE! FRIDAY NIGHT, for the last time, OTEEILI.O!: EDWIN BOOTH will appear during the week as Rich- glleg, Tago, Claude Melnatte, 1nd Bertueco, sapported by Stins BELLA PATEMAN ‘and poworful Geata La tho principal charactars, .MYERS' OPERA-HOUSE, onros-st., batween Dearborn and State. Arlington, Cotton & Kemble's Minstrels ANOTHER MONSTER BILL OF NOVELTIES—First appsarance of the renowned specialist, TOFEN SCILBERT First week of the laughusble burlesque, HAMLET, Prince of Bridgeport! First wock of the'wonderfal sensation act, THE INDIANA BOX-TRICK! Bobby Heweomb's Rew act, “ Twenty-ons T0-Day.” The langhabie act of “THE ELEPHANT TAMER.” Ernest Linden in his Burlésque Ballads. Coraet Solo, by the Wizard-Soloist, Frank Bowles, EVERY EVEN'G at§; SATURDAY MATINEE at3: KINGSBURY MUSIC HALL, LECTURES. EIGHTH AND CLOSING LECTURE Of the Groat Zagligh Fost, Author, xad Orator, - At Kingsbury Musid Hall, THIS (SUNDAY) EVENING, MARCH 1. Subject—*‘THE COMING RELIGION." Admirsion, 50 cents: no seats resarved. Doors open &t 70'cloc] ic; Lactare at 8. MARDI GRAS., OX MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1874, ANOFHER GRAND MASQUERADE BALL “Will by held at WEST TWELFTH-ST. TURNER HALL. Chicago's past, preseat, and fatare may be sean in the procession and tablesuz.” - 5 S MILTTARY ENTERTAIN- GIRLS MILITARY ENTERTATN [1 Axsisted by the matchless Mrs. Wi Apisted by thematchloss Mre, Vos . flflrflm.nfl AMUSEMENTS. THE POOR YE HAVE ALWAYS WITH YOU.” GRAND EXHIBITION FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ORPHANS, HOMELESS, ERRING. The Entire Proceeds FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, Of the Exhibitton of Dabufs's Painting of the * Prodlgal Son," will bo giren to the CHARITABLE INSTITUTINS OF THE CITY, The proprietor of the painting of the **Prodigal Son's takes pleasure la makink tha sanouncement, that {n per- focting his arrangomonts for its exhibition in another city, he finds that, without distarbance of his plans, the ploture caa remata fo Chicago FOUR DAYS LONGER, s0d in viow of the bigh appreciation with whickr the work s beon reosived, a3 well as the fact of the universal ex- prossion of tha public wish for its longer coninnanse Bers, be has rosolved to continue the exhibition four days longsr, and doroto tie WHOLE PROCEEDS of Tuosdsy and Wednasday to the followlng charitabls institutions: AUCTION SALES. By GEO. . GORE & GO, 68 & 70 Wabash-nv. 4 EXTENSIVE SALE OF DRY GOODS BY CATALOGTE, ANOTHER Elegant Lins of Fing LINEN GOOD In Ladlea' and Genta' 5 %G 6 an " . o 8d Geats' Undermenr, Gentw e Coltar, Ladies' gn&l"’, Fios Black 3 Overshitts, Cotton and Clgnts, Umbrellss, Window Sbades, 4o Homo: Vomotisn aad Do onetian, aad Dut . B3 Catalogucs'ready Satarday Sorarop s Holl- GEO. P. GO&E & C v, OPEN‘IS.\TG— OF OUR ot i Bugriss, emocrat and Expross Harnoas, 2., on TUESDAY, Mrch3, at 10 . 1. B £ Work for actual 5 asto BT of Mork for actual aérvico, as wols 4 tofook a3 B GEO. P. GORE'&'CO., Auctionsers, 6530d 10 Wabsatiar, From and After March 1, ALL OUR SALES OF Chicago Hospital for Women and Children, Erring Women's Refuge, Chiago Tonndlings' Home, Protstant Orphen Asylum, St Luke's Free Hospitel, " Gatbolle Orphdn Asylum, Lat all charitabls persons of every name and faith coms and bring their friends—not only those who hare mot soen it, but- thom who have—and thus enjoy the double pleasure of seelng this MASTERPIECE OF ART, Aad at the sams time o augmentiag the sam which shall £0 10 make glad the Beart of the erphan, the sazvewlal a2d the needy. ] “Blessed 15 fe ftat Condsidereth T Poor” THURSDAY NIGHT The Exhibition will Positively close in Chicago. FIBST CONGREGAT'L CHURCH, Corner West Washington and Ann-sta. Grand Ozgan Concert Tuesday Evening, March 3. Orgacists—HERVE D. WILKINS, of Rochester, N.- ¥, 3ad Frol. LOUIS FULK, auisted by Rrvtroise Vo: Tickots at & He to-ut. Sids Eibrars, B Wost Bty atetts a4 ot Wert ACADEMY QF MUSIC. Monday Evening, sndduring the week, Fifth-av. Theatre Combination ¥ 'Will prasent Augnatin Daly's ge Soclety RLay, n 5 aeds, DIVORCE. "’ Act1~Glven in Marrisge. Aci :-The !fi. B o Act3"The Carss of Toterierancs, Aok taliates. Aot 5—The Dis as made it s FASHIONA] to it the {ndorsement of press sud pablia, MatMees—Wednosdsy and Satarday. GLOBE THEATRE HOmD % e, SO R LT WK e JOSEPH K. EMMET, Whe will & tirely new and . “wfi'a'd’.':n 1y n “uu.ngmnm SVVIRS BOY—Written THE MERRY SYVISS BOY—Wrl vamhinlt_v. ‘Emmet by Henry J. B; the ular iatinoss—Wednssdiy and Batardas. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEGM, 14 South Clark-st. . THE WONDEREFUL LIVING SKELETON,| MR. GRANVILLE, will exhibitisn for a thort timq BT Keatormioal Sassaem o South ek Weight, 43 Ibs.: heigut, 5 fect; age, 38 years, in which time ne'did not sxperience ong day of deknose: Admission to ths Musoum. 35 conts. * sarenve AUCTION SALES. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Bankrupt Sale, AT ATCTION. Engloe and, Bofler 0d entirs fitares ot 8 BRIGK YARD, slitnated betweon John and O'Netl-at., froating on Burliagton Slip, On Monday, March 2, at 2 p. m,, i Goaslating of 1 Eagine sud Boiler, § Belok Machines and Shafting; also Sheds, Trucks, Ca: Saddles, ‘&c.. &c. Two Drick Wagour, the Oftice Dellding, leos Safs snd Ofics Furalture: and leaso of premises. A zood chance IGE-‘I‘ nl::dw'l.‘hlln to u'g’flxlsfllll:l" gl ;mhe‘uh o, 7, Campbel: Beq.. se. ol by erdor BLISON: POMPROY & Lol Aneers: Tuesday Morning, March 3,at 9 1-2 o'cleck Spocial Sale of a Jargs assortmentaf GENERAL MERCHANDISE, NEW & SECOND- HAND FURNITURE. CARPETS, ETC. One splend!d new Plano, fall, round corners; a lrxe 1ot of Chromos, Chamber and Barlor Faraiture, Carpts, Diciag-room Furnitare, Beddiag, Crockery, Platedwre, sad Gangral Merchandise, ote., ELISON, POMEROY & CO.. Auctioneors, 8 aud 8 Randolph-a Friday Morning, March 6, at 9 1-2 o'elck, We mak REGULAR WEEKLY SALE, e O e an Immame visiery of L 281 NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, Blegant Parior Salte, Bedroom Sota. Marble-top Tab ardrobes, Lounges, Mattromer %5 crates Crooky, ware, and Gonoral 7. etc., etc, Ons magnificont new Plano. ELISON, POMERCY & CO., Auctloncers, 84 and 8 Randolph-s Platedwaro, el ON TUESDAY, MARCH 3 AT 9% AL Mn‘.‘ 5, e e usq: o dispiay of Embrotd, bag,-. Ruiflings, Frillings, m,,..‘,f’,;;lg:g; ’ Furalshiog bacas, Glotas, Hisatets, ‘Fioicg clal offering of % Rolls hmin. Spring Auction Sales BOOTS AND SHOES W1l be by Catalo, a lines. * WEDNESHAY: March & wo o sortment that, iz extent and varisty, assed, and dicing. 1he scascn oo ¥osd oots dnd Shoen will g0 GATsAreatE S GEO. P. 'GOLLR & CO.y Auotionsers, 70 Wabe-av. AT ATCTION. od FULL and COMPLETR in ay “lor an ar we Lave Zaver sur. ‘manolsctarer sf < ! i T - On THORSDAY, Mash 5, ot 9 10 ot | « SPECIAL SALE OF Household # Furniture, LOOK FOR BARGAINS. COME ONE, COME ALY, Parlor Saits, Marble and Wood-top Chamber Sets, Black Walnat Bedsteads and Bureaus, Whatnots, Sides) boards, Wardrobes, W. 8. Bursaus, Chairs, Rockers, ! Lounges, Mazble and Wood Top Centre Tables, Paslcs sud Office Dasks, Show-Casos, Mirrors, Carpets, ets: GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. BUYERS OF ‘WIIl bear tn mind thad on THURSDAY, Mareh 12, a1 . m.. wo aball sell, by Catalogue, 823,000 wicth CUSTOM- MADE OLOTHING AND WOOLENS ‘These goods are of the BEST, sud old biyors'ef, House know what o Db ¥ Goods me GELL, - U DAY B0k Vis: That whem - CEO: P.GORE & €O., Austiouoers, Clothing and 'Wnuleng @isd 1 Wauabm | {Botweon Dearborn aud Clark.) BPEUIAL ATTENTION GIVEN To REAL ESTATE SALES, Bugies, Phactons, Hamess, &, WEDNESDAY, at 1 o'cloch, st 108 Madlson-s. BOOTS, SHOES, &:o.&_m THURSDAY, 23 10 o'alock, at g8 Ma HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, On SATURDAY, at 9§ o'clock, at 108 Madisonat. PERENPTORY SALE Unimpro N THR * On Monday Morning, March 9, 1874; SALE COMMENCING AT 10 0'CLOCK, }t BUTTELY: Auction Room, 108 Madlion.st, thatihi £33 e, e W hockmalls Tubatach = 13, own 3, viz-: . b%eet, " osst front, on Western-av., corver Tylerst.. + being the HoFih 3 f Lot 5 ek § (ezeape aivetls 2§ oot south front, on Van Burencates st of OALST: Veinig the 3, 5ol the S: 3 of Lot 5. Block 1 Lot oninfront, oo Vaa Buroa-st., boing south X 5 feol noieh front, an Owascart., betog th north 3 loc £ lal-‘t,.‘sl{fll};l Jroat en Jackson-tt., butng south of © test, ncrth front, on Adams-st., being ogts 2GR front, on Adama-st., belng tha sorth ¥ of 9 feot, wan tront, southesss corer State and Flty-fivh southesst c - £ sts., 161 {eat desp m’z}-u:fifi-y. = i = ERn privilege of whols of exch tenct. o i lorma will bs made knows bejore the da; W 'UTT) VML A, B Auctiagecie 3 BY HODGES & CO. Real Estato Auctioneers and Commission_ Merchastey bl Frons Auction Rooms, 638 West Lake-st. Rogul Fifty-intst.. "1t Feac doe The sbove peaperty will b scld the k of e & e dence. Consigaments solielted. eral sdvancements mac on stocks of merchandise, B R. H. MORRISOY, Auctionesr. NO. 688 FULTON-ST, AT AUCTION, On Monday, March 2, ot 10 8. m,, irs conten consisting of Exgluk Body Brussels. 3-bly,. sad Tnprein etrets branifal Paslor Furnitdre, Sto6l Engravings, Marblo-Top Tables, Chumber, "Dinlng, and Kichen' Fucaitare, Lrocke. Glasiware, Cutlory, Plated Ware, dc., dco, The are nealy new, in ute loss than 6 months, ~Sals posidre and wrhuat reserve. R. H. MORKISON, Auct'r. WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION O3 THURSDAY EVENING,daroh §, at § o'clock st our wareroem, Lake'st., the three-story Frams Honse and iot, 68 Hubbas 25 foot, ‘ruugizg back toa [7-fsot alley. Terms of sale—81, 0 cash, bik aace o time. Particalars siated at sale. Also, 108 ©lass Residonos Lateat Morgan Pt Bankrupt Sale at Auction. 100 Cases Bools and Shoes, Clothing, Halran . Caps, Farnishing Goods, ete. 1d by order of George KLISON, POMERO BANERUPT SALE Of alarge stock of FINE LIQUORS AND CIGARS, AT ATTCTICIN, Wednesday Morning, March L, at 10 o'clock. The eutire stock of Liquors belonng, to the estate of E. W. BU T, 35 s Choice O1d Ken- tueky Boarbon Whisky, -5 bis Chics O1d Crow Boarboa Whisky. 10bels Cholce Old Port Alne. Aiso fins Br disy, California 3V Cerdials, Gorman' Wines 'c'('l"" eic. o f fse 8 Dacge lot cholce gars, scld By order of amgbelly o As nee in bankruptey. ELISOS, POMEROY & CO., g T "84 and 8 Kaodolphiat. WILLIS, LONG & CO., Anctionoers, 195 ard 197 Randolph-tt. Regular Avctic WEDNESDAY AND SATUR- D AR B DN AT AT A made’ and Cons ts solicited, Roturns made 36 hours atter salo, REGULAR WEDNESDAY SALE, AT ATCTION, MARCH 4, AT 9 1.2 A. M. Rop and Hair Cloth Paslor Sai top Cantre Tables, Marble and W Lonnges tog Kany Gna e, ane 10 Maitresses, Hook Casos, Desks arpets, aware, &c., ke, Stores, ek IS TONG & CO., Auctioneers. AT AUCTION. il Private Residence Furniture, nsicting of Marl Top Chamber Sets, Carpots, Chalrs, Gopatctiag of Mashlo Bop e a3 No. 1o ‘Soath Jeder un-'..;. @ TURADAY, Marcn 8, at10. m. i e HERORITS0N, Aactioive. ‘WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION, On TUESDAY, MAROH 10, at 10 & I, The entira contents <f the'Larga Hotel. comerof Corr Ereas-st. and Slicnigan-av., knowa s L2e TREMONT HOUSE, - Snelating of 1,400 yards Brassel, 3-Ply and :,?nucag Llogant Barlor Sets, cur: £1:0; alko he cuatents sidbamber Roors, beaniihi MarbleTop tart, spards, &c., 0. Those gods aroalmort aed, ool k® few montha.” Sale positws and without reservs- Look st forbargains.” R. K. MORRISUN, Asd'r. A Private Sale. e -Hauzs of 10 Rooms, tell of Boarders £o0d locatiotding s, tol of Boscdery) Eish. Taguitquplecely farmlabeg T gy o, €24 West ial L By OSG\op & W e Sou FURSITURE, YARPETS, Eb, AT ATCTION, WEDNESDAY, larch 4, at10a. m g of all kinds, new 83 sacopd-band ;. T Eeis: DR ¥ 7 i BUSH, 503 % CO..4 pettonsert. ) FUNITURE, &o. | P.&JT CASEY, 41 andig Fiftheav, Keep on hand the larg: assortment fa by city o Kov xad Second-haud_Fumture, Carpets, e Deaks, Connters, Shalng, Also, oe Fire-King Sev Ci Be , M Shw-cases, aad Als Becet. i ¥ 3 * DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ° \ Tod Propery ; ‘West and South Divisions, * | - BT S C— :