Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1874, Page 5

thoy want to enable them to carry out thoir on« texprise, SENATOR MONTON oxpocts to rosumo Lis seat in tho Sonate to- moreow. 81N EDWARD THORNTON, tho Dritish Ambassador, hns ronewed tho loago of thacountry-sont on tho Mudson, nosr Cacekdlly ocoupied by bim Inst reason, [0 the Assocrated Preard OUSTOMS MECEIPTS, ‘Wasnnarow, D. O., March 16.—Recoipta from cugtomn the prosont weok aro not bolow the cor- reaponding period lost year, It is the opluton of tho T'reasury ofticlals that tho customs have recovorod from the offcots of the fall panie. st i g CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. BENATE, o - WasiNaToN, D, O,, Maroh 18, ot in sossion, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. NEW IMLLI, Undor tho call of the Blates, bllls woro intro- dnced and roferrod: By Mr, O'BRIEN—Probibiting the use of pub- lio hiorses and vehicles for private &)urpnnna in Washington, and forbidding the Governmont offcials to roquire their sorvants to wear livery. By Mr. NERNDON—For & commission in re- 1ati-n to tho presofvation of forasta. Br Mr. CAISON—To give land warrants to soldiers and saflora in tho late war. TIVER IMPROVEMENT. Mr, BTANARD, from the Conimitteo on Com- mereo, roported & bill approprinting £30,000 to ta.oxponded in the course of tho curront fiseal year 1n the improviug tho mouth of the Missis- tappl River. Possod, QONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Mr. BROMBERG (Ala.) muved Lo suspend tho sules aud bring up for consideration tho bill to revent tho importation of contagions c1scas0s [nto tho United States, The Houso refused to second the motton. Y Mr, Bromberg then endeavored to have tho bill made tho special ordbr for some other day & ‘wocek or two henco, but the measure wnsogpmmd ?{ Messrs, COX, W. R, ROBERTS, and other ow York City mombers, Aftor #long struggle, which was protracted by ineffectusl efforts to get o quotum to vote, tho House, mithout nny action ou the bill, took » recoss till half-pust 7, thio ovoning's sossion to be exclusively for tho dixoussion of the T'ransportation bill. EVENING SESSION. There wore but cight or nine members presont whon tho preecedings commenced. The dolate wus opened by Mr. KENDALL, and continued by Messrs, ORR and CANNON. SPRINGFIELD. Dull I\Ionda.y‘ in the Illinois Legislature, Some Honest Work on the Bills Revising the Statutes, Sizns of a Speedy Dissolution of the Legistative Body. A Longer Session Thought to De Dan- gerous for “The Party.” ‘REVISING THE STATUTES, Speiral Dispatch o 1he Chicago Tribune, WORI IN TIE HOUBE, SeniNorienp, I, March 16,—Tho House adopted o resolution offered by Mr. Davis, in- ptructing tho Committoo on Rovision to report what bill should be passed to complote the ro- vision. In the Senato, Mr. Forroll presented & resclution to tho same effect, when, for some anerceountable reason, Mr. Kolioe objected, and r. Stowe mado a epocoh agaiust tho rosolution, becaugo ho did not want rovision bills to pasa. Taey had bills onough passoed already, which is probably true, but it membors inaist upon com- ploting the revision thoy bad better stick to it to tho oxclusion of ovorythiug else,* If not, they will bo Lovo till May. THE CRIMINAL CODE. Tho Houso jusisted upon its amendment to the cximinal code, punishing persons who buy marked raiirond iron from thioves, and axempt- ing persous under cighteon from punishmont in thio Penitentiary for robbery and arson. Dun- Liam, Shaw and Horrington woro _appointed s Couterence Committee on tho vart of tho House, TIIE USURY LAW, The Houso struck from tho Senate bill regu- g tho rate of intorest, tho cluuse making judgmonts beur tho same intorest 8s tho con- tiact, aud ordered the Lill to third reading, Six p::rfl cont is tho rate these regulators aro trying to fix, Ia IR LAW BELATING TO X CANAL, The House amended tho Senate ill revising tho law rolating to the Illinois & Michigan Caual. Peltzer moved to strike out the clause providin for tho sal of lands in Chicugo, 88 it neludod 40 feot of the north side of Kinzio street, which ihe Canal Bonrd might nssumo to sell under s wupposed title, It was stricken out. TIIE QUO WARNANTO TILL. The Senato quo warranto 1ailrond bill was ordered to o thnd reading in the House, JMORE CONFERENCE COMMITTEES. % The Houso insisting on its amendments to the bill on toll-ronds, bridges, escheats, aud mines, Conference Committees wore appointed. The House concurred in Sonate amondments to bills relating to limited partuership, to ferries, to promussory notes, to lunatice, and to subdivid- ing and platting lands. PUBLIOATION OF THE STATUTES, Mr. Connolly introduced the bill providing for tho publication of Lue reviesd statutca by Gross, the State to purchase 0,000 volumos st 32 a copy, in which cago the puice to private parties, if the book is not mora than 800 pages, will be £4 & volume;; aud iu no ovent more than $6, # BILLS SIONED, The Governor signed the rovised bill relating to official bonds aud s bill ropealing & special 2ot roluting to the Quincy Fire Dopartment. . TUE LIEN BILL. Mr. Steclo called up tho louss mossage ask- In{: for a committce of conforenzs on tho ‘' Lion ulll” Tho resolution was adopted, but tho President will not namo the Benators thercon ustil to-marrow. PR — MISCELLANEQOUS MATTERS. Speciat Insputeh to The Clitcago Tribune, MANAGEMENT OF BTATE INSTITUTIONS. Sprinarirey, IHL, Mareh 1 'he House re- eamod the conkidoration of the Joint Commitioe bill relating to State Inatitutions, It-was de- cided thnt_patients in tho Insane Asylum who could afford to pn{ bonrd might do 8o, An attempt to climinato the classics from the carrioulum of tho Agricultural Collogo was lost jaepite of McFhorran's etatement that, while the jostitution hnd to do with roots, Groek roots wwore not ossontial to an agricultural education. Tho salary of the Regoent of the University was {ixed at 8,000, Tho bill was ordered to third roading. Itisa compromiso botwecn those who desired to Sotah tho old ordar of tuiniga and thoso who fo- vorod abolishing all Trustoes, It provides for a Suporvisor of Charitios, to be electod noxt No- yomber for four years, sud allows tho Governor to appoint not ‘more than three Trustees for each inutitution. DISHOP YOLLY'S CONPORATION. ‘Kchoe and Bishop Foloy are 1o more to bs an- noyed by the glostly form "of the Grauger Hampton. The bill of the Iattor to terminate the * corporation sale " existence of tho Hishop woa tabled. Kehoe was here, and Hampton wag not. COMMERCIAL AGENOILS, 3 Beanlan's bill 1ognluting Commercial Agonolen wout to the tablo in epite of his violent protest. % YIRY: PATROLS, Tho Sonate ordered to third reading t! bill to enablo Doards of Underwriters to estab- lish and maintain fire patroly. THE HALPIN REVENUE BILL. Grabnm reported baok tho Halpin Tevenue bill, having struck out uvorythmfi but tho sections providing for township ‘oqualization bo- twoon .individuals, and that ueither State nor Townehip Boards shall equalizo moneys or crodits, Oarpontor will prosent the original bill a8 & minority report, ‘Tho mattor was made s wpoclal ordor for Thursday evoniug, but thore is no prospect that tho discussion will result in wuything but s wasto of time, ADJOURNMENT, Tt sooma that ordors have been_recoived from ‘Washington to. adjourn this Leglslature a8 quickly us possiblo for foar of injury to the party at tho noxt olectlon, Gov, Boveridge, Spoaker Uullom, sud the party leaders are anxions to uit next wook if possible, 'Thirty members have slgued an ogreoment to rosign on the 26th, if thero i not un adjourumeunt, imited, to Oblbsde sad Seasibd 4d 8 thlsd ‘was llmi icago or| # Ahir poadlsg L the Berikts, -vary ‘or portion thereof, whioh is to bo usod gonvenient THE COUNCIL. Ald, Dizon Elected Presiding - - Officer. B Total Dofeat and Disruption of the People’s Party, Ordinonce for the Regulation of Tenement Houses, Division. of the City Into Assessment Districts. Extra Gas Bills. The Council mat yosterday evening in rogulsr sosalon, Tho, call of tho roll at half-past 7 o'olock showed tho following Aldormon presont: Rich- ardson, Foloy, Warren, Dixon, Uooy, Sidwoll, Pickering, Btons, Schmitz, McOlory, Cullerton, Batley (M. B.), Hildroth, O'Brion, Baloy (T T.), Clark, Woodman, White, Minor, Hoath, Moore, Campbell, Quirk, Clovelsnd, Eokhavdt, Mabr, Stout, Schaffuer, Cannon, Murphy, Brand, Lynch, Corcoran, Jonas. TEMPORARY OHATRMAN. Ald. Foloy moved that Ald, Sohaffnor tako tho Clir, Ald, Campbell moved that the Clork appolnt threo tellers to tako the vote on pormanent President of tho Couicil, The Olork ruled that Ald. Foley's motion was in order. Ald, Campboll claimed that the Council was roquired by law to proceed to the oleotion of & pormouent presidingofiicer. In caso this wos not dono all nots would bo void. - A temporary Ohairman could only bo chosen for tho purposo of aiding in & permauont clection. Tho Cloik took tho ground that tho Mayor's il did away with the requiremont cited by Ald. Campbell, and the Council was noting urdor tho 1aw of 1803. 44 Ald, Richardson ealled Ald. Campbell to ordor for having already spoken ouce. Ald. Campbell beld that, by the act of 1869, tho law of 1808 syne repoaled, but, by the Mayor's bill of 1872, the law of 1809 was ropoaled and tho first laiv waa rovived. The Clerk receded from his position, and the rolt wos callod on tho motion to appoint three tollo1s to roceive the votes for pormanent Chairs xzz'xlun. The motiou was votdd down—10 yens, nnd naya. lutl{ Schaffner was then chosen temporary Chairman by & vote of 30 yous to 6 naye, The minutes of tho preceding mooting wero approved without rending, 'lzlln Chair_announced the spocinl order to bo the Sunday Liquor ordinance. The dobate on this matter wiil be found in another column, * PERMANENT CHAIRMAX, Aftor tho Suudsy ordinance was passed, tho Ohair announced that tho next order of bus- h;fi“ way tho slection of & pormanent prosiding ofticer. Ald. Campboll renowed his motion to appoint threo tellors. Ald. Foloy moved to amend by hiaving tho vote taken viva voce, Ald, Woodman moved to smend- by proceed- ‘23”". :ox gu.llot. ‘Iho motion prevailed by a vote of 0 18, Tho Chalr annmlml 88 tellora Ald, Campboll, Btout, and Foley. ALD. DIXON ELECTED, The first ballot showed 19 for Ald. Dixon, 18 for Ald. Cullerton, aud 1 1or Ald, Schaffaer. o Ohair stated that Ald. Dixon kaving re- ceived a majority of all the votes cast, was duly olected Presidont of the Council. Ald. Richardson raised tho point of order that thio ballot waa informal. i "'he Chair ruled otherwise, and hold Ald. Dixon 1o Linve been duly elocted. Ald. Lougaohor #sid he believed there had beon ono moro vote cast than there wers Aldor- men present, Ho was told that ho was too late with that quibble. Ald. Campbell moved the npfolnzmcnt of & Comuitteo of three to condact President Dixon to the chair, The motiou prevailed, aud Ald. Cumnpbell, Lengacher and Aooro wera appointed the Committac. THANE YOU. Ald; Dixon was conducied to hisnewly ac- | quired seat, and. with his faco flusbed with Lon- ot und nxcusablo pride, spoke as follows : GRNTLEMZN OF Tiiz: COMMON COUNOLL ¢ I roturn you my wincero thauks for tho honor you have conferred upon me to-uight 1n choosing ma to preside over your duliberutions, The position of President or Chalrinan of o delberative ‘body s s very delicate ono to 81, and it cortainly s the oxperience of many mombers of this Council that it ia o vory try~ ing one to preside over thia body. But, gontlomon, us Jou nave selocted me for President, I'¢ball ondesvor 10 dinchargo tho duties of the oflice to the bost of my ability, and alio to give satisfaction to overy Alder- man; o bauve falr play, nd to work for the luicresta of tho city ; ulways relying upon every menber of the Council to assistme, You Lave given me such ssaur- anco to-night fu_selocting me from a minority of tho Council that T Ipok upon it a& a token of bettor times— when bltter sud harsh feelings that oxist betwoen men on_aconunt of political differencos will couse, Lot ug, thicrecore, act upon all subject mutiers that come losoro s, tpon which there may be u difference of opinion, in & manly, strajghtforward ruanuer, 8o us to win tho reapcet of all, oven if wa fall to convice. 1 ngain, gentlemen, roturn you my sincere thanke for the manifestation of your confidence, The Chulr now awaits tho pleasure of the Councll. TIE DISAPTOINTND ONES, » [The eloction of Ald, Dixon was a groat sur- prise to, and defont for, tho * People’s Party.” Mr. Hesiug's faco darkened to the huoof s thundor-cloud as the yote was announced ; Cul- lerton looked red and uncomfortablo, whilo the Taw-sud-Order minority were as Lappy as could 0. Ald. Woodman remarked: * This is all due to, Tae Triuse's roport of Hesing's sccret con- clave.” He might have added, with eqnal truth, tlat it was also duo in a grent messure to tho adoption of the motion to elect by batlot, thus rovonting the diotators of the so-catled faithful 93" from knowing how each Alderman voted.} MIBOELLANEOUS, As soon a8 ordor was restored, Ald, Woodman moved to adjourn, but the motion was with- drawn, Ald, Hildreth presonted a resolution directing the Bonrd of Public Works to stop the further filling of Hastings strect. It was passed, Ald, Schaffner offered a resolution prohibiting smoking iu the Council, This proposition oxcited considernble disouss- fon for aud ngainst, und, on domand of Ald. White, it was reforred to the Chmmittee on Ju- diciary, with nstructions to report next Mouday evening, i GAS_CONTRACTS. Ald. Moore offercd tho following ¢ WitenzAs, It appesrs, from a sottlement made by tho Jate Acting Mayor aiud Comptrollor with the Peo= lo's Gue-Light and Coko Company and tho Chicago E.mw and Cako Company, that a larga smount, excecding $83,000, was allowed for extra timo and ox~ $ra presatire, ‘coveriug & period of thirty months, over thio oxishing contract price ; snd, ‘Wiengas, 1t {8 well kuown that Mayor Medill, whon vacating his ofiice, left & carofnlly-preparod papor, giving fully his views 88 to what, in his opinion, was a falr botticrent undor tho eaid existing contruct; theros fore, be | t dtesolved, That the Mayor and Comptroller be, and ‘Teraby ste, fnatructed to furnish this Council, if’ pos- aible, at its next regular meoting, with said paper left by Mayor Modill, in order 10 asslst tho Council in forming a correct opinion as to the merits of the lato settlemcnt, aud also o aid their action in future sot- tlomenta with sald gas companies., Hesvived, That tho Mayor and Comptroller bs direct- od ot to puy to olthier of the # gus companica any claims that thoy may mako against tha city for the consump. tlon of gus over the contract smount of fivo feot per hour for eacli stroet Iamp, nor allow anyiling for ox- fra time ovor * time-table, without reporiing the samo to this Council. Ald, Cullorton_thought the whole proceoding ueer, and moved the reforouce of the regolution to the Committee on Gaa Light. Ald, Hoath and Mooro both stated that no blame could attaoh to Mayor Medill in the mat- ::'ilrf as ho had ropeatedly refused to psy the I Tho resolution was referred. TENEMENT HOUSKS, Ald. White submitted an ordinance which wan reforred to the Committen on Judiolary, *Beo, 1 provides that every house, building, R 8 tenemont, shall have in overy room & ventiluting or trapsom-window over tha doororn other laco ; and every such houso or buildin uhll? have in the rootyor iu the-top of the hall, an adoquato or propor vontilator. of & form to’ be approved by tho Board of Health ¢ yrovldml that oach slecping-room have 800 cublo oot of air-apaco for each person, Heo, 2 provides thet such Liouse shall ba pro- ) e v aacape, L eked o THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. firo, to bo anpproved by tho Fire-Marshal and tho Board of Henlth, Haoo. 8 provides thnt the roof shallbo kopt in 5nod ropair, and tho rainwntor alall Lo so ratuod, or conveyed from tho building in such & mannor, a4 to provent the wator from dropping on the ground or oausing dulllrlm!fl in tho walls, yard, or aroa. Al stairs shall bo pravided with propor railings, aund sball bo kopt in good re- palr. Seo. 4 providos that good and enfMolent wator- closats shall b ‘pmvldnd.—unu for.ovary twenty ooanpants,—which sball 'bo _conneotod with the mowor, whon thero is one in tho streot. Boo. 6 providos that it shatl not bo lawful to occupy any vault, collar, or underground room an n dwolling without a'pormit from the Board of Health, Beo. 6 providos that overy tonoment louso phall have suitable convenionas for rocolvin, gnrbege and other rofuse matter, no portion of sald tonomont to bo usod as a placo of storngo for any cowbustiblo articlo, or axticle dangerous to lito or dotrimoutal to health; nor shnll any horso, cnlt, cattlo, swino, pig, or shoop bo kept i1 or under any guch houso, Beo, 7 providos that every tonement ohall ba Iept freo from tho acoumulation of dirt, filth, ntbago, oto.; also the yard, alloy, cto., belong- ng to the same ; tho owner to cleange thorough- 1y tho rooms, otc., in_nccordance with tho regmu- Intions of the Moard of Henlth; every house shall-have pamted, fn a placo accessiblo, to the propor oflicers, tho naine of the owuer or ownors, or tho agont or agonts, Beo. 8 provides that whon any part of a build- in%hs roportad by tho Snuitary Suporintondant to bo uniit for human habitation, or in such con- dition a8 to bo likely to couse sickness, or by want of ropnir haa becomo dangerous, tho Board of Health, after investigation, may Issue an or- der requiring {ts vacation—a copy of such order to bo Eo!lvd on the bulding, snd another fur- nished to tho owner or agent. Whon danger is passed, the Board may rovoke tho ordor. Soo, 0 dotlucs a tenomont-houso—ono whoroln moro thau three familics livo; snd o lodging- houso—one in which porsons aro harborod. Any porson who violatos the provisions of the ordinanco shnll bo subjact to a finc of not loss than £5, nor more than $600; and, on failure to poy tho samoe, may be mprisoned in the Qounty Jail or, Houso of Corroetion, in the discrotion of tho Court, ABSERBMENT OF TAXES. Ald. Quirk submitted an ordinunce rolating to thio nssensmont. of tnxos, It dividos tho Ccity into districts, a8 followa: South Side—Tirst Dietrlct, sonth of Twolfth stroct; socond, botwoen Twoltth and Thirty-fiest stroot ; third, ~ south of Thizty-first stroot; West Division—Fourth, south of Twolfth streot ; Tifth, botweou Twelfth and Kinzlo streot. Noith Divislon—Soventh, south of Division stroot; ‘oightl, north of Dlvision straot, ‘The ordinance aldo ompowers tho Assessor to appoint five As- sistont Assessord, It was Inld over. The Council adjournod. METHODIST MINISTERS. Discussion of the 'Church HMission Work. 2 Need of Mouey to Carry it on Successe fully, Organizing New Churches. The Mothodist ministors of the Chicago Dis- trict met yesterdsy morning at No. &7 East ‘Washington atreot, and after a discussion of the tomporanca subjact, which is given elsewhere, took up the subjeot of church misslons. CHURO BUBINESS, Elder Jutkin called attention to tho fact that tho Board of City Jlissions and Church Exton-~ sion was to be filled noxt month. The Quarterly Conforonco was to bo held at Evanston on tho 234 iust, sud when the Board was fliled up ho wanted to -have au oarly meot- ing. No work in tho city_deserved —more attention than mission work. It would go on in one or two ways—without direction, in s general and miscellausous way, or with direction aud tho wisdom of the Church, It was difiicult to- say jast what should bo done rogarding it. Two now points had sprung up since tho panio, and thoy needed to be prosented in their true Dight. . MISSION WORK. 4 Bomo of tho churches which were thought to bo self-supporting were not ablo to take caro of thomselvos, A fow Christiau poople wore doing their worlk with great pationco, with nothing to encourage thom oxcept tho fact that they con- verted o fow sinnors, But just a8 eoon 85 those pooplo got religion thoy beeame civilized aud wmoved away. If the missions waere to be kopt going, thore must bo outsido forco to sustain them. o did not know that tho preachors woro propured to mect the question now, but hopod thoy would be bofora tho month was out, Dr. Peck sud jthe Centenary Church had two missions—ono on Wood strcot and another on Milwaukoo avenuo. T'he lattor wus a good field, Liaving already 200 or 800 in the Bunday-sohool, Tho formar promiscd to bo_golf-sustaiing, but ho.believed tho Board of Missions should ba called upon to take supervision of them, Mr. Troider, of the Becond Norwegian Chureh, anid ho wantod more room aud moro tenchers, 1f ho had both his Sundsy-school would wcreaso immotsely. = Dr. Pook said he had taken 1n 320 probationers ginco tho1st of Japuary, and thought eachers and officers could bo mado of somo of them if ‘provision could be made for housing thom, ‘MISIION-TRAGHENS. _ Mr. Dandy said there ucver hnd been an off- ciont corps of teachors for the mission-work. That wos the great diffoulty. ‘Thero wag enough for local work, but they could not be sparcd, aud besidos thoro was no wav of paving the expensos of the teachors who wont tomssion schools o_ mile or two distant from thoir churches. If tho work was put into the hauds of the Prosiding Elder and Board of Missious, and they worg aflowed to dunlqnntr the places for the ostablishment of chapels, hio bolieved the work would progress satisfactorily, i MONEY NEGDED. Mr. Youkor moutioned two missions on the West Sjde which wero branchies of bis church. The Bonrd of Missions had no money, and was ‘usoless witlout it. . Dr. ‘Thoas said whon there was an oponing for o schaol, the people must give monoy, Tho Church had pienty of tunds, The membors could not, of courss, bo compelled to hand over thoir pookiotbooks ; but Lo bolievod thoy would not let thoe work fail for want of monoy. Tho preachers musk talk the peoplo up on tho giving question, and bring about & rovival of “bone- volence,' [**Amen,”] Tho rovival ought to at- tach to all poiuts of oharacter and all poiuts of church work, spd it would bo o shame if the churcnos stood back and refused to give monoy to Llp o cuuso along. Mr. Youker romarked tbat his church had lighted tho two brands, but could not keap thoe fires going. TEACHING THE ICI. Elder Jutkin desired to montion another aspoct of the quostion. It was woll known that men had: incurrod obligations in carrying on the work, and wore unable to meot them. 1le roforrod to one young man who alone had speut 1,600 for church extension. Yho laying out of iudividual funds was stopped to & great oxtont, and thoy muot dopond upon the rich men who hiad done little as yet for funds, Thay could bo, rached only through the ministors, Tho Churely Extension Society would noed §20,000 noxt year, Mr, Fulton spoko of a mission on Lariabee stroot whioh had been supported by a laymans: but Le would bo obliged to give it up if he did not roceive assistance, PUTIING ON AIRS. Dr, Thomas said the grent difileulty way that missions wanted to tako on the responsibilition of indopondent orgauizations, and hava u special renclior. That was to be guardod agulust. Tonry Ward Becohor's churoh in Brooklyn had o dozon ohapels, but only one placo whera thore Wl yruwhlufi—l’lynouth huroh, The build- ing of haif-a-cozen little churohos was o waste of powor ‘I'hore wos o powor in large churches and largoe congrogations ; and it did scom to him that, whon misions wore-entablishod, it ought to be understood thet thoy wore but feodors of tho churches which gave them life, Alr. Youlor contended that tho pastor was the bost judge of whore a miesion should be started. He believed, if an oponing yreuanted itsolf any-~ where, in walking intoit. o infringed on no mon's ground in so doing, and no ono dure intor- fero with him. [Laughter and applause.] Dr. Edwarda bolleved that the ovils upokeu of by Dr. Thomas grow out of the fact that tho Boord of Miusione had beon ignored. Mr, Dandy thought there would ba no trouble, bus that harmonious work would result, if the E«nplo and the proachors would sustain the ocioty, . Mr, Youlor romarked, it the Board would put its foot down when men said .thoy must huvo s churoh within balf & mile of another ono, thero would bono diffoulty, But as long a8 tho Pre- nldmtz Elder and tho ofilcors of the churohoy countonanced the croction of ' the buildiugs the present state of things would exiut, _Aftar furthor disouasf #ide the lnseiing adjourned, M'CARTHY., Business Meoting of the Union Park - Qhuroh, . Resolution Offered for a Moeting to Consider Pastoral Re- lations, g It Is Finally Passed After an Extraor- dinary Scene, Specimens of the Peculinr Lan- guage Used, The Church Badly Disorganized. Tho congrogation of the Union Park Baptiat Chureh bold o business mooting in the churoh yostorday oveniug at 8 o'olock. : Tho mooting waa ealled to ordorand opened with prayer by Deacon Morrill, and the readiug of the minutes of tho previous meoting was dis- ponsed with. Thon o pause followod, when Doacon Noed, on behalf of the Doacons, offered TIE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION : WriEnzAs, Tho Eecloslnotical Council called by this Olireh, Lk grated the Ray, Florouco McCarthy un- 41l tho Slat day of this month fo make Lis dofonso in ; an ‘Wugngas, Tho constitution of this Churcl makes it the duty of tho Gnurch to order s notice to be read from tho pulpit. ub loast ono waek. prior to tho timo SWhion thio pastoral relntions will bo considerad ; and WiieniAs, It i tho duty of this Church to place 1ta01f upon 8 wrking asts a8 apccdily ns possible, nnd huying all respot to sald Council und. its deciuions, Yot nitaply taking the proliminary stops fu ordor that o timemay belost ; therefore, esolred, Thiat o otico bo reid from thio pulyit next Sunday moruiug, that o business meoting to conalder Iho pastoral relations will bo held on the 2d day of Aprl, 184, Mra, Briggs wanted to know whethor it was fillod oat yor or whothor it was fall of blanks. Doncon Reed snid that it had beou filled In by tho words April 4. A LITILE PREMATORE, . Mr, Binghom eaid that ho had no objection to ug- the- 1aWpPOraNCe oru | passing tho_rosolution, but ho thought it was rather anticlpating tho notion of the Council; that it was undorstood that the Church should tako no action until tho Council hnd completed it proceedings. _That was all be had to sny. -, Burtis 8aid that tho Prosecuting Attornoy naked tho question in the Council whother it would bo proper to take suy action, and tho Council had oxpressed an opinion that such ac- tion would bo very disrespoctful to the Council, Tho Council might not make auy decision which it would bo-possiblo for the Church to conour in. 'DEACON BCHROCK snid that thismoeting would not occur until after tho Council hod deoided. It was not intended to tako any sotlon without tho decision of the Couneil. - Mr. Burtis said that o didn't know, when tho 18t of Apnil was suggested, but what tho mattor was tended for an Apri{ Fool joke. Another thing which he had not spoken of was that tho Conacll might’ not finish thoir deoision by the dato lixed, April 2. Deacon Senrock paid that in easo tho dacision was not reached, the meeting would adjourn and wait until the Council wes through with ita lnbors. WAIT A LITTLE. Mr, F:pgham wanted the mattor left until after the Council had comploted its work. He thought thers hud been_onough tronble and ecandal in the Church. He hoped the Church would pro- ceed calmly. DEACON REED . snid that ho did not prosont this resolution fo tho purpose of disoussing the pastoral relution, Dbut tmply tohave a rogular businoss mceting nccording to the Constitution. The meeting would not act upon auy question or discuss tho postornl rolation unloss tho Council was through with 8 lnbors. Mr. Binghem wanted Descon Reed to say whether the Couancil bad not exprossed the opinion that thero sbould bo no action or dis- cussion upon the mntter until the Council lind fimshed, Dr. Johmson gald that tho Council had not givon nay such docision. Brothor Bary had ssked tho Chnirman of the Council whother it would be propor to discuss tho pastoral relation beforo the Council bad finished, and tho Chair- man, not tho Council, had said fhat such sotion wonld not bo conrteotis to tho Couneil. Mr. Bingham wanted bis quostion nngwered. My, Burtis aluo nskod nn answer to Lbe ques- tion, and Deacon Roed said that ho could giveno other anewer than he Lad given,—thnt tho mect- ing was not ealled to taiic any nction unless tho Council should have renched s docision, QUITE IMPROFER TO ACT. Mr. Burtis said that ho could answor the ques- tiou. The Council had the matter in charxo, and had doclared that it would ot bo proper to take any action before the final action of the Couneil. He thien offered an amendment to tho offect that tue date of tho busincss mooting bo Slmngud from April 2 to tho regular time in une. WIIAT CONSTITUTES A VOTER. Mr. Bingliam seconded the amendment. Dengon Searock wantad to know what business Mr. Bingham hid to second tho motion, not Dboing s votor. Mr. Biugham said ho was s momber of tho Church—ho could swear to it, 1uo qualifications of a logal votor wora then road by tho Clerk, ond Mr. Binghsw said that by that Constitutlou he was a member, The Chairman ssked whethor ho had attonded four regular moetings of the Church. lo 8aid ho bad, L Dr. Johnson—In this church ? p Ar, Biugham—No of this Chnich, The Con- stitution does not say *in," but ** of." Thia statomont was followed by n storm of hissos and loughter from the Deacon'’s sida of tho honso. ‘Tho Chair said that Mr. Bingham could second a ‘motion a3 & membor, even though ho was not & vc]t‘:r. . ingham—T appeal, . Br. Briggse—Tho Church is not tho building. The puator and the pooplo aro the Chureh. I'ho voto boing taken, {ho ayes wore eaid to Dave it, but the yeas aud navs wero called by tho Deacon's side, A rislaz vote being taken, the uyos were again declared to huvo been iu the mojority. MU0 CONFUBION FOLLOWED, One sido domsuded tlint tha voto bo recorded a8 doclared, and the othor fusisted on the yeas and nays, A motion was then mude to bave three tollers apponited. . Mr., Burtis objectod that this was notamotion of privilege, s it could bo amonded, aud wai thorefore inadmingiblo at this time. Mr, Bingbom smd_that bo shonld voto, and should contest thr{‘rlum of tho other sido as not huving attended the church services. Ho would carry the matter into the Circuit Qourt. “Cha Chairman then said that tifo voto would Do takon by the voters coming forward and giv- ing their names and votes to tho Clerk. DISFRANCIISED, Tho grentost coufusion then onsuod. Mr, Bingham_wont forward and asked that his voto bo recorded, The Chairman declured that bo had no right to vote. Mr. Binghum beeamo greatly excitod, and wanted to Jmow whether the Ghairiuan hod the right to disfranchiso bhim, The Couatitution mndo him a vowr[ and he in- tonded to vote. Cries of **Ordor[" *'8it down!" “T want McCann to abut up!™. E RETORT COURTEOUE. Tho scene thon became bighly animatod. Tho mombers flooked around the tuble, all n% ob once, and many betor romarks wero made, One youug mun insisted that ho was o voter, while anothior inslated that it was not #o, whon the fol- lowing intoresting conversation onsod: l‘l. 1 F‘l'n a voter, ond if you kay I am not you're allar “Don'tyon say that again. I'll knook your face oir.” ‘The Jmtluu were kept apart and quietod down, x1>m: lemonium than relgued for abont ffteon minutes, . GHOXED OFF, When the crowd had fiually beon disporsed, Mr, Burtis enid ho wonted to explain Lis vote before glving it in. The Cbairman called Mr, Burtls to order.- Mr. B.—T won't bo chokod off that way. I have a n%hz o explein my vote. Chalrman—DBrothor Burtis will elt down, i, B.—T wou't si¢ down, [Groat laughter) Chairmou—8it down! i Mr. B.—You've got hold of the wrong man when yon try to choko mooff. I'vo got as muoh 1nettlo a8 a dozen Doraons, You've tried to dis- franchise half the Ohurch, but you'll find that porhapa this 1sn't tho Just of the mattor. Aftor o numboy of words had boon bandied baok and forth, Mr, Burtis wont forward and do- posited his vote, ANOTHEN ROW then bogan over the delaration of tho result, The Olork daclared It to be 11 yous t0 10 usyd. y Blnghwm—-% don hallera $ha gecord in MARCH 17, 1874 5 correolly piven, Once boforo Brothor Wagnor m do a mistake, and & roportor had to coirect hm. I wanttosoo whothor ho Linen't cheated. Mr. Dinghnn having examined thordcord, nid that tho rosult was 18 yons to 11 nays. Mr, Wagnor 1070 and enld oxcltadly thatie Brothior Blngham eald that, Brother Dingham snid wht ws 1ot true, and ho know i, A long wranglo then followed, and the names voro collod twice, membors dn both ides count- inq 11 yons to 18 hays, ‘I'io "Clork flunlly doclared tho rosult to be 11 yens and 17 nays, and the amondment wua do~ clored loat. . F'lio motion s originally presented was thon votad upon, tho sama scenes taking pinco and the samo atyle of reorimiuation boing indulged in, Mr. Burtis said that ho wanted to oxplain his vote, aud tho samo scono followed as boforo. THE DESOLUTION ADOFTED. Tho resnlt was at Inst declared in favor of the sons, ns follows s _yous, 19; nays, 19, A motion wos then mnde to adjourn, and tho motlon was declared earried, 19 to 13, . 'I'o all thero votes Mr. Bingham protested, ne thore .had boen twenty-three logal voters dis- franohised. SULMING UP, Before loaving the church, the congrogation gnthuml in groups to discuss tho situation, and, bongh cnch party formod its own liwtle groups, occasionlly ono of the o\»Qoaan faction Would goc into_a cirelo of_tho McCarthyitos, or vico vorsn, and thé resnlt would be n most un- seomly wranglo. Takon as n whole tho meoting was Broflunt ve of full as much ill fecling as any that havo procedod it, and it iu enfo to say,whnt- over may bo dono with Mr. McCarthy, tho daya of the Unlon Durk Baptist Ghurch aro _ numbered, and oil and we.or would mix mora readily than tno two factions of tho Church,unless soine miraclo ocours to goften tholr foolings toward each other. No roport could give an adequato iden of tho bittorness of taunt, roorimination, and fuvectivo which clinr- neterized tho language of mauy ot - tho church- mombors, and ono of the worst fentures of tho Wholo affair was tho proasnce of mahy youug people from 10 to 18 yenrs of sge. Tho iconos and langungo of whili thoy woro witiosses myst nocessarily bo of more real harm to young, im- prossionnblo minds than conld bo rapaired shy saveral yenrs of Sunduy-school attendance—that is, iu tho Union Purk Baptiet Church Sunday- school. ML B'CARTIIY apent tho evening at the house of Mr. Durtis, noross thio way from the church, and roceived, from timo to time, nows from tho seat of war. His opinion boing usiced as to whother hointended to contost tho action of tho meoting, ho repliod that ho shiould not, but that possibly some of tha church members might do so. An attendant bund of ladies, in an adjoining Toom, just thon called him away in apparent fear lost o should snysomothing to ono of thoso drendful yoporters, oud that dangerous individual took his leave. THE M'CANTHY TRIAL. To the Editor of T'he Clicado Tribune: i 8iz: Tho article on the MoCarthy case in your Sundny's fssuo must bhave beon written upon socond-hand information, I think that no one who had witnessed the proceedings of tho Coun~ cil for hnlf-an-hour, a8 an unprojudiced spoctn~ tor, could como to the conclusion you linve dono upon certain points. I attonded somo hours, with no prejudico for or againat eithor party, oxcept thnt which the noturious sermou could not fail to create in any right-minded peraon, And I am sure thasT was in & condition of mind to judge calmly. The portion of tho article in Tug TumoNg to whieb I take oxcoptions is thia: The trial hos 60 for been not only scandalous but unfulr, MuCarthy forfeltod whatover slight claim by bad ou public sympathy by bis disgustihy sermon in reply to bis acousers. e fs condowmned out of Lis vwn mouth, But the Councll that hoard the accusations aygainst Lim was probably a unfulr s tribunal us ever st in Amerlea, It gagged tho friends and cheoted o tho foes of McCarthy, itrofused to hear tho kattor, It actuatly declined to givo him the specitications on whileli Lo was tried, und then pernutted bim to bo called o Lar whion bie safd Lo liad nut recetved thom, Wo believe tho pitiful spite that showed itsif at tirst by providing buunteous lunches for unti-McCarthy- fies, und leaving the opposite fuction to starve, run fts courso beforo tie Council adjourned, ho trinl may have boeu scandalous, from the necessity thoro was of proving the obscone and vulgar lnaguago used by tho accused, aud which formed the bams of somo of tho charges. An offort was made to go into socrot scssion on theso, but Mr, McCarthy and his frionds stren~ vonsly -objected, and tho Council yielded the point” roluciuntly, But unfair i was nol, It neitbor gagged bis filonds nor cheored on his foos. It is true it rofused to bo iutoriupted by peruons not bulonging to tho Couacil, who would Yigo upin themiscelluncous audieuce aud astempt to speak ; but it was putient to u foult with M- Corthy himsolf, who spoke, I nm quito sure, as mucti a8 all the rest of the Council puc togetlier. #t wd not decline to give him tho upeci- fications under the charges on which tho trial procoeded. 'hoy were not only rosd to him by the Clork of thio first Council, but & copy wa Em" him, and yethe continued 10 assort bt hud ad no specificationy. ‘Tliero woro some charges to whica no specifications woro attached, and the Council rcfused to try thom uutil the ace cused was_furnishod with a copy, aud specitics- tione. BicOnrthy abused the paticnce aud tho loniency of the Council all tho way through, Thoy grant- od hun overy possmblo privilego; gave lum o great deal iore lcc-way thun'is ususl, aud even patiently lstoned to repented ha- Yangues in bis effort o gag them by the imposition of a sat of absurd rules, The improssion he created was, that he was aitempt- ing to obstruot the proceedings in every possible way ; to delay, and, 1f potwiblo, provout, myesti- gation ; and, by proposing inaginissablo rules, to Ploy tho rolo Of tho martyr when they were u{{oma, and whino about porsecution. our desoriptions of the proccedings are just 8 nearly opposite the actusl fucts as they woll cun bo. Inrogurd to the bountodus lunchos wpolen of, thoy wero provided for %ho wholo Council, McCarthyltes and anti-McCarthyitos as well, and not for tho members of the chureh, who were supposed to bo svle to ** foed" at Tome, as they lived in the vicioity, . ‘Phe Council is composed of 'the pastors of Baptist churches of tho city, and somo of our best laymon, choson by the other churches, without' reforence to MeCarthy or unybody else. Thoy are as unprojudiced s body a8 could be got togothor out of tho churchos, and us fair und Tignorable men a8 you cun find 1n tho community, ‘Ioy entered upon the unplonsant duty assigned thotn by their brethron nob willingly, but re- luctantly, and with a purpose to deal justly and und righteously. And [ wko it upon myself to gay tuat tho Council was compollod to deal summaily with the accused ut timos, for Lo wos ~ wholly out of order, , iusalling #nd provoltng to tha Inst degreo; and to put tho curb on him was tho ouly way iu whick they were onubled to procesd at all, But I nevor saw a orscn on tho dofonso given 8o largo u liborty as o was. ho reason widy tho proscoutii party were not oftonot called to ordor wus beeuuse thoy did not breai ovor tho rules once whero he did tou timas. My, MecCarthy will huve justico done Lim, fairly and honestly ; you may rely upon that. And ho will bo given o great deal more liborty, und » great deal wider rauge, thau would bo given a mun of & difforont tempora- . mont. Brreraton, Temanks.—Wo aro gratified to learn that no injustice Lins beon doue to the Rtov, Mr, MeCar- thy, for it is important thnt thore should bo no clinuce loft for him to cry porsscution. Mr, Mo- Carthiy's propor place i in tho voluntoor tivo- department. o was born to “run with the mashioen,” and, in takiug to tho pulpit, Lie has cheated the Bowery,—Ep, Tmnune. prilel i sy PACIFIC RAILROAD TRAVEL. Bax Franomsco, March 16,—A dispatch from Emigraut Gap nys tho snow haw vgain blockod tho traius of tho Contral Pucifio noar that Pnhxt. 8AN Fnanomco, March 16,—1'he Contral Pacifio iy agein blocked near Lmlgrant Gap. ‘Tho snow ut Bnmimit is fully 25 foot deep on & level, The tulugm?h poles sud wires are buried out of sight half tho distance from Emigrant Gap to Ylruckee, —_—— Dealors in Boots and Shoes, Whether residiug i the ety or cowing from the country, should be suro to call on @, 8, Blcharduon & o, becond floor of Noa, 128 aud 100 Franklin stroot, ax thess gentlemen uro atfll solling all vurlotios of Doots and shoes at pricen that counot fail to bo utls- factory, Qull on thum and soe Sf it {8 uot 8o, prbsisic = Bpring Ovorocoats and Suits. The now designs und cuts for tho spring trade have alroady boen placed upon our counters, and fucludy tho chofcest Lroudway siyles, We shull take partioulur ‘pleasuro 1 showlug the niow goods to our customers uud friends, Remomber it fs connted * No rouble to shaw goods * ut Now, 181 und 180 State streot, A, J. Nuttlng, the 4 ¢, 0, D." tiug clother, st S Satin-Gloss Starch. Housokeopors snd laundrosses will Lo pleased to know that Duryow's fumons ¢ Satin-Gloss Hiarol” uow introduced in Chicago, Tho roputation of this srtfelo neoda no comment, Ita popularity in the Euat and u Burope, whoro it Las beon sold for the paat Of~ .tean years, is now extouding over the Great Weat, .&: lr:';a;; Judgos Guclare it 1 ba te perfeoiion of A STATE LEGISLATURES. [ A Fight in the Iowa Legislature Over the Appropriation Bills, The Woman's Suflrage Question Bo- fore tho Michigan Legisla- tures IOWA, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Des Morues, March 16.—The closing days of tho session this year are not so well conducted a8 in provious yonrs, Tho combinntion received nanother aevoro blow in the Houso to-dny. Tho Btate Univorsity Appropriation of 855,000 was dofonted aftor a long and hopeful strugglo by its friends. Tho Senato had agreod to this pum, but refused to nilow acent for tho Anamoss Pouitontlory. Iu order to securo order and ro- storo tha rolations botween the friends of the varlous inetitutions, the Sonato this aftornoon reconsidered tho Anamosa bill and paesced an n{)« proprintion of 824,000, 'This, it I8 cleimed, will inuure tho pasango by the Louse of o reatonablo smount for the University. Thore is n gonoral DREAKING UP OF COMBINATIONS lhruufih tho efforts put forth to scoure hnrmony, and all tho money thoy want will be likely to succoed, * "Ilio Sonate passed & number of smaller bills, and ngrood to hold threo sossions ovory day to tho closo. Tho Houso mado a similar order. THE HERD BILL paseed by tho Seunte was amendod in the House, and passad. It roquicos the rostraining of shoop, goats, bogs, and bulls, and pormits countics, by & mejority vote, to extend the provisious of tho act to all unimals. R — MICHIGAN, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lansxo, Mich,, March 10.—Aut. 19, concorn- ing education, was ordered to third reading in tho House, No further contost hns yet taken place con- corning the control of the Univorsity. The arllclo concerning tho Logislative Do, partmont still lics on tho table, Art, 14, concerning_taxotion, was ordered to third reading in tho ouse, Art. 7, concorning olective franchise, was or- dotod to third reading in the House; tho samo dispoition wag made of tho nrliclo submitting sopnrately to Lho&mop]n tho question of woman suffrago, Carried by 5 to 21, amid groat o) plause, The woman-suilrago peoplo feol certaln of uuccess iu the Seuato, ‘Tho Bonato concurred in the action of the ‘Wholo, striking out the article for the taxation of liquor. —_— MISSISSIPPI. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Meypims, fonn, March 16.—Tho dppeal's soecinl from Jackson, dated the 16th, says that Sonntor Smith, of Claiborne, offered a bill in the Mississippi Logislaturo to raise tunds fortho Stato choritable inetitutions. It lovied n epo- cinl tax of 35 on morohmits, €500 on Lanks, $60 on_brokers, and $25 on {nsurance ave.ts for each Company represented, aud $10 each on physicians and lnwyera, A bill to ostablish manufactories by general taxation was dofeated. L 'ho fouss pussed a Liquor bill probibiting the nollmg or giving nway of drinks without @ rotail licenso, and physicinus aro required to fila an_oath with the Circuit Clerk that thoy will only proseribe whisky whon absolutoly neces- sary. DRESS GOODS, CARSON, PIRIE & CO.S Retail Department, Haiion ud o, BARGATINS BRESS 60! Tiot 8-4 Black Casimere, all wool, at ‘76 cts. yard, groatly under value. Black Alpacas, the best and finest make imported, from 25 ots. yard upward. . Empress Cloths from 36 cts. yard upward ; an enormous sacrifice. French Merinos, good shades, at 50 and 60 cts. yard ; almosthalf price. Tyons Roll Poplins at less then cost of importation. CHEAP DRESS GOOTS TABLES The assortment of Dress Goodson Tables Nos. 1, 2, and 3, at 20,26 and 30 conts, contains many of the bar- gains heretoforo advertised, togeth- or with more seasonable goods late- 1y added. Many of these goods are half price. New Spr@ Percales and Cambrics. Cheapest place in the city to buy HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES. Madison and Peoria-sts. HAWLS. WSPRH\T_@ SHAWLY FIELD, LEITER & CO. State & Washington-sts, “Will exhibit on Wodnaxd'\X March 18, en= tiroly NBW IMPORT. JFIONS in CAMEL'S HAIRSHAWLS, PILLED CENTRES, Sonrlet and Blaok; Open Contro, dog_Long and Bquare Stripod do, for Carriage Wraps Camol’s Hair Soaris, FREACH CASHMERE & BROCHE SHAWLS, In New and Ohoico Designs. BLK EMBROIDERED CASHHERE SHAWLS, JB\. M;lun! nia%rtm:xnernsgnvury fashionnble for ring wnt Um0 T, %‘ d_ Cashmers, Fanoy Plaids and Biaed DTTOMAN SITA WLS, now dosigas. PERSIAN STRIPED SHAWLS, d Lonz_for Streot and Oarriage Bquare an Z o 4 WHITE CASHHERE SHAVLS, “With Gray Borders, Square und Yiong, WHIT'H, BLAOK AND FPANOY SHET. TLAND 8HAWILE, LONG AND SQUARH REAL S8O00TOL PLAID BHAWLE, and 1\l 1ines of Domestic Wool Shawly, 8tripod and Fioid, very ohoap and desirable ior Hpring wear, . STATE AND W/ASBINGTON-STS. "BARGAINS ™ REAL ESTATE Vary Choice Residence Property at EGANDALE! IN LOTS OR BLOCKS. FONTY-SEVENTII-ST.—25) fect, south front, onst of' Droxel Bonlevarid. GREENWOOD-AV.—50 teot, onst front, be- tween Porty-alxth and Forty.se liestse FOITY-RIXTH-ST.—15(6 by 380 feot, north front, bet, Greemvood and Brandnlesnys, EGANDALE-AV, teornor Forty-sixthe L wnd K ALSO, ASTILAND-AY.—40 neres corner Sixty-third- stoand Ashlanlenve In Genere bloeks, or nudestred, This bn very desirable propertys TOWN OF LAKE—10 acres In 8. W. {-4 Scee t Hs Town of Lnke, ORVIS? SURDLVISION: weres Orvis? Subidle vislony Sec. 29, Town 38, Town of Lalke. BOUTII CHICAGO-240 neres nenr Houth Chicagos very desirable for munufncture being on the Michiznn Cens nd and tho Calumet River. —11 lots nnd 4 cottnges; Murysstey north of the Alton Rudirond. DOCK PROPERTY—111 fect dock fronty N W, corner Cologno aud (QUArry-sin.g now in occupncy as o lumber yards LUMBER YARD—100 feet 8. W. corner Co~ logne sl Quurryentss, runnlng to Alton Rullrond, with conncetlng tracks, now occupied as lumber yard. BIXTELNTH-ST.—14 lots corner Sixtcenth and_Arthnr-aty, enst of Cauals very dea sirablo for warehouse or manufuctaring PUFIONCH. 3 FOURTI-AV.~TTouse nud Iot, 159 Fourth-nve NORTIT CLARK-ST.—New ntore; 2 N with secomd nud tuird floors 0 restdence Aty nind good busen Clarksst., opposite Washingto: MICHIGAN-ST.—Let on Michigan-st., near YD ntes PARK—ITouse, anil Lot 100 by 150 focty nt yde Puri, with nmple stuabling. OAX PANI—45 ncres fronting ou dladisona Htay Ouk Parh SOUTH LYNN! Lynne. IMEPROVED 5 tin: BRI T Cottuges and lots at South FARM—100 ncres near Peotono Lllinols Centxal Ratlrond. 8 neres nt Brightous very de« wirable. E0. C. SHITH & BRO,, Corner Randolph and Dearborn-sts. OVER 20,000 ACRES VALUABLE PINE LANDS Andcl RIEills. 7,000 ACRES of very suverior Pino Lnnda In Miehiin. MILL SITE ant Salzburg, Michigun. . WISCONSIN If Interest In o yery valuable truel er Land, on the Chige ewwn 1tiver, Wisconsing, with Dl und Village Properiy, at Eau Cluire, FOR SALE BY GEO. . SMITH & BRO,, Gor. Randolph and Doarborn-sts. HRESS GOODS. - Hew and Fashionails SPRING DRESS GDODS! IN EVERY VARIETY OF SHADE, STYLE anl MATERIAL, FROM 20 ets, to $2.25 per yard. J.B. Shay, 84 & 86 State-st. RESTAURANT, On this day lot the Sonsof Erln romombor tho **01d Tomo ™ with £0lings of lovo and rovoronco, forgetting for tho timo boing that thare +* Landless laborors hopalass toil and strive, Bt tasto no portlon of tho swauts thoy hive,” Lot un with brotlior man moat, And as & brother kindly groot, At the California Restanrant aud Hofel Rear of 77 and 79 Clark-st., Opposita tho old Gourt-Touso, ‘Whoro, on this day, & speciul dianor and supper will bo furnlshod at the old yrico, ¥ gouts. FIRDL CHANGES, DISSOLUTION. Tho copartuorailp horstoforo existing undor tha nama and atylo of PAGIE & ADAMS lu horeby dissulved by mu- tuul content, and tho undersigned, llarlan Pago, 13 Bioroby sololy authorlzed to colleat tho assots and accounts of sald firm, and will pay all tho Habilitlus thereo HARLAN PAGE, Chicago, Maroh 10, 1874, J. W. ADAMS, COPARTNIERSIHIP. Tho undorelgned hiave formed a copurtnorship under tho firmi namo of PAGE & CHUROH, for tho purposo of currying on u gonoral Plaulug Aill Busingss, as tho cue- ossurs of Page & Adams, at the toot of Leomivst., Ohl- cago. HARLAN PAGE, Chleago, Ma . GLRORAY 1, CILURCIT, SPECIAL NOZICES, A e s Burnett’s Flavoring Bxtracts. Tho supororitr of thoso oxtracta consistsin tholr por- foot parlly At groat airong b, Thoy ara warrantod {ro0 frony tho pulsunons oils and acids whiol outor Into the cumposttion uf maiy of tho fzotltvus teuft tlavora now in ho atkot, Ciiey aro uot only truo to tholr natmos, 0 propared fron (ruits of WL bust anatity, und aro 80 Tighly canaentratod that s cumparatively swall quantisy ouly nood Lo used, «eDroraminently superior. Parkor Hoaso, Roston. prsea b A iin Avoune {Lotel, N, €. e Y or yoars. Clonttucntal Hotoh' PHI. Lur sulo |Vz all Hrn\'l_m;l and Druy G4 gy Al St G5, Stono-T'ronts, Oaps, Hills, Wator.Tallos, Ronf-Oapin; Fluors, §0,; £6,, maclo uf voal Eaglisn Portiand Goment, attur J. 1% Hotian's P (3]} A IOTFMANN, Managar, Oflce of the St Louis, Jacksonville & Chicago Rallvuad Company. UHtoao, 1k, March 10, 1874, Tho annnat mooting of tho Htack and Hond huldors ol thia Company for tha ulootion of Dirootors fur the o yenr, un tor the transaoclon of othor uppronriats busis s, wiit o helit at tho ilivs of the Clicago & Altan iaike rundt Company, in Onigago, o Al Aprif s, butwnon thio acurs of 10 a. 1w aud 4 o'olugk pe Wy o trausfar buke will bo olosed AL the olosu of busis noss hourson o 2t day of Macot watll tha 71 day ot April, 6. ROBIWT I, NOLTON, Ses'y TAX SALE CERTIFICATES, Notioo ls I.;‘gnlla.ul'fln that, atior the Slst inat,, tia pro- E‘l‘mfl“‘lwh‘b '":‘IT‘KE‘I“I eld by lltll. oity for olty taves aress of Jo %, 8. WAVEE, Gy Compreotter,