Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1874, Page 7

| ‘\ tionalism, and would opon _the door for THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: Goueral Oouncll moeta In Now Haven, and thoss Brooklyn diticultion could be sottled 'thoro.''s A gontleman #aid he had boon_informed that t]lu? VIIQ'B‘ Ohuroh had appointed Dr. Patton us a elngato, Ar. Holmor salid o had not hoard of it. Mo £ddad that the question was not ay to tha vindi- cation ot Plymouth Churoh, but a8 to tho char- sctor of the Councl, Y PROF. IAVEN * Bald ho agroed ontiroly with tho vlews advanced by the pastor, Tho question to bo deglded now was, not whothor Plvmouth Church had soted xighit, but whethor the Connell was one in which this Church should tako part, e waa opposed to sonding dologatos. Ho rogarded tho Connoll 88 anomnlous, It was nob mutual, and It was ex-parto without any necosaity tor its boing so, Tho tondoney of tho timo was to introduco in the OChuréh the priuciple of contializa- tion, It I8 aohiimentsl,” oxclaimed tho Profosror, with grest forvor, *and will_rosiat it with “sll my might, so help mo God 1" [Applauso.] Congregationalism, he s0id, was Indopendency,—tha oxorciss of tho xigt of oach churoh to transnot it own affairs without intorforenco from abroad. For tho pro- pased Council to pass ita verdiot upon tho pro- prioty of the action of Plymouth Church, would Lo to abandon the vital principlo of Lnuwfi:— minablo ocontroversy snd strifo, Tho two Brooklyn churchos wore slmply oudoavoring to | ot She chuirahon of tho wholo country to oxpross fi fion of | their disnpproval of tho act Plymouth | Chutch, §nch disagrecmonts might happon ! ngaim and again, and there would bo no limit to :tEo numbor of Councils callod for such reasona. | _A gontleman hoped that tho paator would state Lall tlioss thiugs in his lottor, \" r, Holmor—No; I don’t want to do that, It 'would not bo Congregationsl. You must tol} no what tosny. Imay b a little moro radical than somo of vou, sud #0 ought not to spesk for Yuo whole church, 7* PROF. FISK aid that this was just like an invitatign toa riond's Louse—to bo_sccapted or declined with- \ut giving ronsons. It didn't bolong to tho pas or to give_rearons ; 1o should simply say, ““We eclino,” Ho did nov agreo with the pastor in all ‘;u[i;:cu, and was not wiliing ho should spoak e bim, ot ‘A gontloman ‘suggosted that tho pastor go to ‘a Cauncil, and thiaro state his reasons for do- ‘ning to tako part in it. QIVE TUE REASONS. r, Molmor did ‘not favor this arrangement, thouglt tho yousons ought to bo given, The ole world would want to know why the Union 1k Church had declined, and ho was willing i stould kno. dge Polloy urgod that tho roasons bostated, e cliurch sout s dologato it tacitly admitted t.rght to call auch o Council. Ho nee that the two DBrooklyn clurches Jurlod fo augar-cont thefr proposition, but itoppod out, oftor all, that they not only Vo advico for thomuolves, but wanted the Cycil to sit in judgmont upon Plymonth Cich anwoll, It wns a little quarrel smong thxolvos, and this church ought to keop ou of The time was inopportune ; thore was alfy too much ngitation and trouble among rohus donominat] tn;mq. i icon Cnso groatly preferred that no reasons bon. It would sgom too much ke dictating 10 itwo churches, or condemaiug thoir action. At pyonts, 1t wos linble'to bo miscoustrued. ). W, Butler—* I would recommond thom to #fhrono of Grace instead of the Union Pariyurch." MiTolmer—* I hope they've gone there bo- forda," % THE INVITATION DECLINED. Tlaotion of Mr. Jenkins was amonded g0 a8 £0 iimct tho pastor meraly to decfine the in- vita, and in this shapo wae carriod, Prof. itk ne voting in the nogative, : (o liclmor—* Will you give: any farther ut- oran" Myitler—* I move that the meeting ad- journ; The motion prevailed, and the pastor thus ptically stands instructed to disponso with wons in his letter to the Brooklyn eDurel THE FIRAT CITURCH. ‘The gt Congigational Church reforred the subject tho Prudsntial Committes, with full powor fnct, and tho Committeo subsequontly Becoptane invitation, and appointed the Rov. Williond, Patton D. D., as Delogate. Thia church § no bins for of against Mr. Beechor or the Fnoyth Church, but doss hold tho opinion jt important and -fundamontal prin- ciplos alnvolved iu the possible notion of tho Council,\d that it is the duty of tlus church, for its ovintorests and the intorests of tho denominion, to sccopt tho invitation and bo vepreuund at tho Couxcil. Mcang of Plymouth Church, Sped Disvatch to the Chicago Tribune, New Yor, March 20.—Beechor and Plymouth Church hee defiod the Congrogational Confer- ence, and ifuso to appear as defondanta boforo that body. Aftor the prayor-meeting to-night, which was tief and spiritloss, 8 business moot~ fug was cald, at which Dr. Boocher was pres- ent, Very ilo discussion tool place, the pro- grammoe hsing boen ovidently prearranged, and the resqitions subsequontlyndopted having been ngreec upow. A Committes on Resiolu- tious wis appinted; and made a show of draw- Ing ths follofog DECLINATION }¥ THE INVITATION TO A CON- i FERENCE } Wireneas, Gomunications linving been received £rom the Clerk o) tha Church of tho ligrime and tho Claxik of thio Olinon Aveuuo Congregatlonal Chiurch, tnelosing coples & » letier calling a Council of Con gregational Churaes sud ministors, witn su acoompa- nylug atatoment, ind inviting this church to appoar by its pastor aic committeo before satd Council ta corvect ony stalenent of facts which scems 1o them erxoncous, and to irnish further spocifications which thio Connell nay rajuest; Htegolted, Thnt thi calling of this ex-porte Council to conalder the affairof tho church, which bas not do— cliued & noutral Council, is the consummation of & coutrso of procoedings, ogiinat which, 8 irrequlsr and Anvarzantsble, wo liave folt bound 16 protest from tho beginning, Jesolted. That wo rocognize in the statement, tho lettermissive ond tho former communicatious femsistent atieupt to put thia chiurel under. socust- fon and o trial, aud that wo connat aceept tho invita- ton of thele two churches to sppear before 5 Councll fn the calllug of which we bhave boen pernitted to tako mo part, in which Wo unvo not beon offered {ho vights of an equal num- Ler, sud in which wo aro not sllowed to bu ordinsry ds endants, but only to b witnessea—to correct errors and answor quostiois propounded 0 s, Lesoreed, That tho Clerk of th church b dirooted to {ranem(t copios of this presmble aud resolutios to the Oliureh of . tho_ Pligrims aud the Olinton Avenuo Church, respectively. . There was manifost n disposition on tha part of tho leading mombera toavold discussions, and elTorts in this direction were summarily stopped. It was uuderstood, from what httlo was said in public, aud from’ privato conversations with ‘members, that Plymontk Church dosigus BPRINGING BOME NEW I8SUE of discipline and fact upon the Conforence to fustify. its action in the Tilton matter. What this ig, no one outside of the church scems to know, but evidently the membors are aware, Tho lattor believe it will throw thoe Confercuco uto sonieconfusion, Olearly, Plymouth Church ‘o not Intend to staud an investigation, 'HE MASSACHUSEITS SENATORSIIP. SMiumination of Judge Curtis by the Democratic Caucus-- Mr. Dawes? shaucen. Special Dispatch to The Cliicago Tribune, o JosToX, March 20.—Thero are but fow devel- oprcnts in the ‘Souatoriul question to-dsy. The Dovocvats surprised & good many pooplo by woninnting Judge D. A. Curtls in caucus to-tight, aud eaying, with an enthusigsm char- acteystio of the Domooratic purty when in & hopéess niinority, that they can eleot him, The nomhation does not arouso any intercst cutside, ood © is dificult to imagino & combina: tlon of clrcumstunces which would resuls in by eloction, As to his- legal ability thoro wan bo no question; but ke s not a roady or o sfrong debator, aud Lias even less porsonal magneism than Adama. ‘Yhe Custom-1ouse is still firm in its support of MR, DAWES, " ond Mr. Butler says that it is his fight, and that o means to son it out, It sopms to be genorally bulioved that there is no undecstanding betwe en Autler and Dawes, but :unnl\; who beliove in Mr, Dawee do ot bollevo that he will bo a very vig @rous opponent of the nan to whom he must 'owe his clection if mcoossful. My, Duwos himeelf js dotorroined to fight until dholast, Mo bhos authorized hls friends to say that be wishes to bo slsughtered in open fight, if atoil, Ho wants no comprowmise MHanry L, Pierco has returned to Wuhmfilon. disving done all ho could for Hour whilo horo, It uhould be added, bowever, that there are ~those who remember that B. R. Curtis {s an old friend of Butler's, and who think that be hes captured the Democrats with the view of yun- 2lug in tho flght somehow. SUICIDE. 1 #pecial Disateh to The Chicago Tribune, *, sfmwaukr, Wik, March 20—The jury In the ctes of Blizabeth Btaub, who was found drowned §n the clatorn of Meroy Houpital, havo returned 1 verdiot thut deceased drowned herself whilst fnssue. Deceased loft & house and ot to the boys at South Bend valued at §1,000. B W W daied even yourd ats fuvitation, as i nddrosscd to um, ® GAD'S HiLL. Pinkerton’s Detectives Sont After the Robbers, One of Them Murdered by the James Brothers. . Dotailed Account of the Affair, Axrival of the Body Hore, Evor since the bold robbory of the train on tho Iron Mountsin Railrond, at Gad's IIill, on Jan, 81, 1879, monsures for tho discovory of tho por- potrators havo boon on foot. The Post-ofiico offioials, the Adams Express Company, and tho Iron Mountain Railrond, finally placed the mnt- torin tho hands of Allan Piukerton, tho well- known dotcctive of this city. It was ab Iast concluded that the five Twen con- corned in the robbery were the famous James and Younger brothers, the formor living in Clay County, and tha lattor in 8t. Clair County, in Missourl. Theso men traveled down into Arkan- ssm, giving out that thoy wore bound for Now Moxico, and . thon - doubled on their tracks, the James boys going ouno Way and cautiously working up to thelr homo, whilo tho thrao Youngors sought tholr iome by anothor path, Tho pursuit was thus dividedinto two parts, and the tracking of tho James hoys by o detective resultod inlusdeath at their handa last week, This dotective was named Josoph W. Whichor, and ho arrived in Liborty, Mo,, Tuceday, March 10. There ho sought a ‘bankor, named Adking, with whom ho doposited some money, 88 he had moro with him than it was pradent to carry,- Ho told Adkins of hia or- rand, and was advised by him oot to underiake it, ng the boys would bo sure to kill bim. Whicher, however, was foarlessand persistont in golug. Adlins thon rocommendoed him to tallc with the Sheriff, who could diroot him whero Do wished to go. Tho Slarift also advised Whicher mnot to go, tolling lim that the boys woie a bad crowd, aud woro away from home, but that the old wom- an was thore, and that she would kill him as quiok as tho boya, for sho would shoot a8 s0on ns 8 mnn, Whicher obtalned n desoription of the boys and of tho way to theirhouse, and startod off on his porflous errand. - Ho loft Liborty on tho aftornoon of tho 10th on tha Hanoibal & 8t. Josoph Railroad. Reaching Eearnoy Station at ubout’ dark, he loft the train and stritck off_ncross the country for tho James boya' place. Tho noxt kuown of him is from Johin Brickoy, tho forryman at Bluo Milly crosy- ing on the Missouri Rivor. Ho saya he was called up Tuesdny night by some men on the morth sido of the rivor who wanted to oross, His sesistant on that sido bnd boon sroused, but could not row the Loat alone. Ho nsked who thoy woro and what thoy wanted, usying that ho could not forry at night. Thoy Fopiiod that thoy were Jim Taxter, tho Doputy-Shorif, snd bis posse, and that they hod nriestod o horso-thicf in Clay County, and wanted to como over and get anoth- er in Jaokson County. Thoy said that-unloss ho camo ovor and took them acrors, thoy would cut his boat looso and gond it down-ftream. Rather than loso bis boat, Brickoy ot fnto Lis il crossed over the nver,and ferried the men aoross. Whon ho got to tho Clay Connty tido, he found that tho men woro not Baxter, tho Doputy-Sherif?, and Lis -party, and bogan acolding, when they teplied : “*You have got this d—-d horse~thuef to thank for all thus.” Tlio paity consisted of four men on - horsoback, two of them riding by horscs, one on a sorrel iorse snd tho fourth man on & gray. Tho fourth man was tied on his horas by 5 rope fastuncd to his lows and passing under tho horav's belly, and had bis arme tied bebind him at tho olbows'; his bt was tied on with a handkerohief, Onoof tho mon dismounted and took the prisoner from his lores. Brickey suys that the prisoner took things very coolly, and stamped his foet as_if to warm thom Ly rostoring the creulation, Not a word was #aid all tho way across the river. The forryman saw thot all the men except tho pris- onor had the lower part of thair faco covered with mufllers, and their hata slouchied down over their faces, When the south side of the river was reachied one of the men asked what the fare was, paid it, and the party- rode off without & word. When Brickey got back to his houso tho clock struck 3, On Wedneaday morning, & man going to Liber- ty with o losd of wood found Whichor's dead body lying st the meeting of the Loxington, Liborty, and Indopendonco roads, Ho was sho through tho templo, through the neck, and in the shouldor. A fourth shot, evidently fired by s man on horse-back, passed between Lin logs and was found in the ground, Tho pistol with which ho was shiot through tho hiead was hold so cloan 28 £o burn the bandkerchiel with whioh his Dt was tied on, while his neck was also badly burmed from the close dischargo of o pistol. Coroner Hindle, of Indepondence, was notifiod, and hield an inqhcst, the jury returuing s.vordice of ““doath from gun-shot wounds at the hauds of porsons unknown.” I body was buried at Indopendance on tho 19th, and roached this city, by cxpross, last ovening, in chiargeof Mr. L. L. Augll, a rolative of the decossed, sud an_employo of Mr. Piniser- ton. "I'he murdered detective waa 26 yoars old. His poronts,ive at Dos Motnes, Ia., and his young wife, to whom he was recontly marricd, lives in Jows Clty. Ho ivas formorly & eailor, and was mato of a vessel plying betwoen New York and tho Meditorrancan, in the fruit tindo. A fow years 8go ho foll from the masthead and broke ono of hiis ankles, since which time ho fina absu- doned the sea. Ho was_a shrewd, sharp man, caroful and discioot, and, though 'he had oniy beon o doteotive about’ threo years, was con- sidored a finst-class oftlcor, Tliat ho was pos- sessad of wonderful courage i4 testiied by his conduct’on the occasion which led to his death. Phte roport, which had obtainod some considora- ble circulation, that be talked a good dosl about. bis orvand, and bonsted of whatho would do, it contradictod by his woll-known discrotion, and by tho testimony of those with whom bo con- vensed at Liborty on bis errand. ‘They unite in declaring that ho wag was extromely quict and very careful, sud said nothing to convey any idoa of ‘his purposo to ony persons unncoosaszily, Ho was a brave man, and died in the conagoous porformance of a dangerous dntx. Thoro i8 no doubt in tho minda of the peoplo in" Clay County that Whicher was murdeted by the James boys; Botweon Kearney Station and tho James pluce the eettlois are ail respeetable, It i known thnt the Jamos boys wore at homo on that Tuesday night, the first timo they have beon at home for a year, excopt for a doy or two after the Jowa train robbery. On Thumsday night, tho 12th, the James boys rodo into Konr- noy and threatenad fout porsous, ssying Lo them, £1f you dow’t stop your G—d d—d tulking nbout this murder, and connecting our numes wich it, we will blow your d—d heed of." Tho Bheriff wont to their homo iast Sunday with a posse, ‘but conld find no one shout the place. Theso men have established o perfoct terror- ism in their nelghborhood, and everybody is atrald of them, Pooplo will not talk sbout the murder,—or, it they do, it is only in low tones aud in tho seolusion of back-rooma. Tho James boys have mado hosta of friouds by stealing from tho rich and glving to the poor, it'ia said. " They huvo means of rocoiving timely natico of any stops to trouble them, and Whickor's tato shows that they do not soruple at desporato measures to rolieve thomselves from molestation, Thoy are o ourso to tho country in wiich thoy live, Laud in Clny County is worthloss, husi- nosi 18 dond, and o ono will go there to live on account of these dosperadoss sud tho scourity in which they Live. ‘Three of Pinkerton's best men wero dstailod to pursue the Younger brothers, and loft for the Woods soon after the murder of Whicher. Thoy firat sout out as a spy one of the omployes of tho Iron Mountain Railroad, who came across the men in & ravino near Monagan Springs, Bt. Clair County, and was at ouce captured, but playod his part 8o adroftly that ho was set at liberty and told to leave the country, Instend of doiugthis, howover, be burriod to Pinkerton's mou snd geve them what Information lio had guthered, and thoy at once started, on Monday lat, for the tuvine, Although working their points finely, ihe dotaotiven did not succeed iu wholly surprie- ing the Youngors, aud a bloody bush-fight was the consoquence, resulting in the wounding of onoe of tho deteotives, the death of & clifzen who was with them, and (he death of John Youngor, one of the deaperadoss. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. Helusal of Soveral Small Denlers to Tukeo Convignments, Special Dispaloh to The Chicago L'ribuns, Nzw.Yonx, Maroh 20,—Reports from Liver- pool that & fow denlors in that olty had refused to taoslve whead - contedoted for whent highar prices provailod causod a little turbulence on the Provision Exchange and among gram-oxportors to-day. No largo honson wero said to o in- volved, 'Tho_tiransaotious. in quostion wore chiofly_in Colifornis wheat, mouat of which goce diroot from San Fronolwco to Liv~ orpool, Tho story - aid affoct %icen, wiich foll only — about 2 conts, Exporlonced dealors ay that thore aro ot moro than 1,801,000 bushofs in stora horo, and only about 50,000 bushola arriving exch day; that the stook n storo has avoraged much fargor sinco January, aud that thoro bave been dflly arrivals of 100,000 bushels uutil rocently. ‘‘Tho amall stack will: offaot any rosults of the nows from Livorpool, and no dangor of & panla s ap- prohended, | THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Voting-Places for the Town Blootions. Salo of the Materfals of the Old Court- Touse. Bave the Corner-Stones The County Commissionors mot yosterday at- tornaon, Prosident Ashiton in the chair. Thore wore prosont Commissionors Boguo, Burdick, Buswo, Clough, Urawford, Harrigon, Horting, Johngon, Joues, Louorgan, Roslle, and Russoll. TOWN VOTING-PLACES, The spocial ordor—the roport of the Commit- teo on Town and Town Accounts, with reforenco to olection procincta—was taken up. Tho Committes roported ag followa : Witenead, The Revied Township Organization law roviten that the County Board may, for town clec- ffons in tncorporated towns and fn incorporated villuges whose limitw are cooxtcnstve with tho limits of o town, and_in towns which He wholly within the imits of an {ucorporated cily, require oue or mors additional bal- Jot-boxes and places for the raception of votes to bo provided, and shall alao designato at which polling. place in & town tho Town Olerk shoil act aa clerk of theloction ; thorefore, bo it . Reanlced, That the following places are hareby nomed nd desigaated ss polling-places for the town cloctiona 10 Lo lold on tho frat Tuoklay of April, 1874 ¢ S0U I SIDE, Firat Ward—Fire Tnsuranco Patrol houss, Frankiin sizcet, near Madison, where the Town Clork ahall act lovk, Second Ward—Corner of Olark snd Van Buren troats, “Third Ward-Coruer of State und Tweltth atreots, Tourth Ward—Howland's livery-stuble, on Twauiy~ second streol, uoar State, § Fifch Ward—~Corner of Twenty-ninth sireot and Soutl Park avenuo. Sixth Waro—Goriar of Archor svaavo and alatod roo WEsT FIDE, Secenth Ward—Corner of Halstod atreet snd Ganal- poravente, Eulith Ward—Corner of Blue Tsland avenua and Maxwoll stroef. Ninth fard~Corner of Blus Island avenue and Taylar stroct, “Tentl: Ward-Police tation, corner of Madison and Union strests, where the Town Clork shall act a8 Qlerk, nl'.‘]le‘re{tlh Ward—Livery-stable on Lalko street, weat of lted, . Jucetylh Ward—Cornor of Randolph and Ada streots, Phirteenth Ward—No. 107 Weut Mudison strect. Fourlecnth Ward—Corner of Indiuns and Lincoln streots. Fifteenth Ward—Corner of Milwaukes aveaue sud Divislon street, NORTH SIDE, Siateenth Wapd—Corner of North avenuo and Lar- xabee atrect. tau&zul{mlh Ward—Corner of Sedgwick and Bigol streety, " Eighteenth Ward—Corner of Chicago avenue and Townsend streot, Nineteenth Ward—Turner Hall, on North Olark strect, where the Town Olerk shail ubt as Clerk, . L‘:‘w:nh‘nh Ward—Nos, 81 and 63 North Desrborn streol counTy TowNs, Cicero—Towm Hall, Austin; achool-houso, District No, 33 school-houso, District No, 4 ; achdol-house, District No. 1, 1 Ilyde Park~Villsge Hall, Hyde Perk avenue, mear Oake sircot; Olewver House, southesst corner of Brookes sireot and Drexel dvenue; T, W. Adsmn’ store, southeast corner of Slate and Forty-soventh streetu; raflroad depot at Grand Orossing: school liouee, ‘corner of Hyde Park avenuo extension and Ninety-Afth atrect; G, Vondusy's. storo, Obicago and Thornton Road, ut Holland actticmont, Jefferson—Jofterson Town Hall; school-houss in Maplowood, Lake View~Town Hali; school-house on Divereey atréuly esal of and neur Lificolu avouio; ralroad dopot Lavanswood, Jinke—Town Tall st Unon Block Yard Willium Peterson, corner of Dluo Taland Sixty-third street ; Achool-house on Farty-seventh’ be- twacu the Rock Iafand TilFoad and State streat; cor ner of Weutworth svenue and Slxty-third strest. Calumet—Town Hull at Bluo Iuland; Town Hall at ‘Washinglon Helghts, EXPLANATORY. ‘The County Attornay was asked to explain the law, and did so, Tho law provides that tho Bupervisor, Asscesor, and Collector shall bo the Judyes of Eleotion at the poll where the Town Clerk acts as Clork ; that tho poople at tho othar polls shall olect a Modorator and Clork, who shall tako an oath to faithfully dischargo their dutios, and who shall act 08 Judges of Election atsuch placos ; whon tho peoplo meet betwaen 8 and 9 o'clock in the morning they must firat oloct & Chairman of tho mesting, and thon chooke a Modorator and Clerk ; whore tho Town Clork acts ns Olork of Election, ha acts a8 Cliairman of the mootibg lola there, if prosent; if not, a Chbairmou is to be elected, ~ Porsona who vote more than once are subject to the ponalties proseribod for illogat voting. Tho polls are to be kept opon from the hour of organiza. tion until 7 o’clock in the ovening, and when closed the roturns and ballots of each precinet must be returnod to the main poll—the one whero the town oflicors ot as judgos—aud bo counted and canvussed by them, the same o8 if tho votes had boen polled thore, In his opinion tho town elector has the right to vota at any poll eatablished in the town in which ho isa voter, . TIE COUBT-OUSE BUBBISH, The resolution of Commissioner Clough, of- fered the -other day, -and Iaid over under the rules, was takon up, It is apponded : Regolved, That the Commiltee on Public Buildings 6 and they aro heroby directed to advertise for pro- posals for purchnsing the old Court-House aud other ‘materiad o the Court-1fouso Square belonging to the county—the bullding and all the dobris to be removed on or before tho 1st duy of July noxt, Commissioner Clough said at tho suggestion of some of the membors of the Bonrd he desired to offor a substitute, which he Limsolf convidored bettor thun the original resolution. It was as follows : Hesolued, That the Committes on Public Buildings o, and they are, hereby diroted to advertiss rnd oll at ‘public uustion, to the highest aud best bidder, sl the materlal and dobris belouging (0 the county on'tho Gourt-Houxo Square, the purchaser to taka down the old bufiding, walls, and foundation, and remove_all flio material and dcbris from {he aqusze, snd cleat up thie county portion of said square ready for the orec- tionof o now bullding ; “tho work to Le commonced aud compicked as 8oon a8 possiblo aftor tho promisea are vacate] by the county, und s shull be disected by suid Commitfee or this Board; wnd that said Camit~ tee sl report their setion to this Board for rejeztion or confirmntion 3 the purchiusor to glve good aud sufli- clent bond fo éave tha county Larutless from loss or Quinoge, and for the fuithful’ performanco of hia parl. THE OBJECTIONS. Commissloner Harrson thought the resolu- tion was promaturo, for two roasons : first, if tho Committeo woro to advortise for bids or to ol mow, the bidders would nob lknow whon thoy “eould got possession—would not kuow whon the - jail and tho officen wore to be removed,—and would want o bid with yoference to some structuro thos woro going $o erect thomeolves ; and would, thorefore, want to huvo acourato kuowledge as to Xhhnr’; thoy counld commenco takiug away the lobris, Tn tho noxt place, building this spring was very backward, ‘I'ho hard timos had provented tho majority of thoe pooplo who woro thinking of bullding from making any arrangoments this sonson. Money, howover, was rapidly becom- ing easy, and his bellef was that the county would gt a botter prieo for the property if the Board would wait until ]ate in ‘tho summer or untlt axx)’rlu 3 . The r»lfidmt statod that he had besn advised that certain persons who were ercoting a juil ut Gulosburg wanted to purchase the dooxs, wrat- ln;{ sw.,’sut wore unxfimfl to seoure the material within & rensanablo time. Commigsioner Harrlson wished to amond so that tho Committeo be instructod to well such Postions as they deomed avisnble, Commissionar Olough remarked that the Board owed it to tho property-owners to remove the in- tolerable nuisuuce at ouce, THE CORNEL-BIONE, -A Commissioner Jones hoped there would be a reuorvation iu the advertisement, that the con tents of the corner-stono were ot included in ths!ush, and suoh proviso was ordered to be in- sorted, It wes contended that the judgmont of the Committeo would gulde thein in tho sxlo of the property, and tho substitute way sdopted With- out smondument, Aftor (be adoption of several commitice re- ports recommending that bills for suppliea bo R.l& the Board adjourned until Monday after not matarially ’ " WASHINGTON. (Continned from the Firat Page. cinim and right to rolmbiirsemont or componsstion for provious toion oF paymiont by sald. perdon and Tho Jand proponed o b parehiscd by antd peraos aha again bo aubject to sslo e though ng sctlon had beon had in regard to tho ssme. ? . THE INDIANA) pAY, 3 - The not procoéd’ srining from such ales, afier pay- Ing the oxponscs of apprajiemant and anlo which finve hototooro or imny horeafter Lo ineurred, nd wlno the outatanding indobtedness, principal snd Inforcat, of ssld_ Arknnsns tribe of Indisns, which ian Loretoforo beon {ncnrred undor troaty atipyiations, Bhall Dotong to asld tribo $ comunna, and mhy bo ted Dy th Conymisioner of Tndian: Afairs, wnior diroe- tion of tho Prealdont of tho United Btnte, {n providing and improving for ther now homes in tho Indimt “Tegritory, aud in subalsting them vntil they brcome soif-sustaining ; and th realdio not ao required sbnll o plncod to (iolr credit on tho boks of tho Treus iry sl ear fnicreat at tho rale of & per coutum, wid ba held s s foud for tholr civilizalion, tho inlorest of which, and the principal when deomed nccessary by tho Preatdent, may ho uned far much purpose. WABTING I PUDLIO LANDS, Qno hundrod thousand Patrons of Husbandry ro- aiding fn tho Slataof Missonti to-doy ledin (he Ben ate, through Mr. Bogy, & prolest ogaiust tho policy of Gotigrenn gieing dwny tho publio domnin Lo i private n-hemen, - They Lold that such grants of lvnds tand to build up mopopalics and o enpress. tus paoyle, Thie rocnedn of the ealo of public -lands thay destro to ave dedicated to a permanent - educationa! fund, tho interest ou the same to bo distributod among the sov~ cral Btntes, in aceordatioo with plan to be doterminod by Congreds, - —_— OHIOAGO MEN AT THE OAPITAL, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. A TALK WITH EX-MAYOR DOND. ‘Wasmnoton, D, O, March 20,—~An attompt was made to-dsy to intorviow ex-Mayor Bond rogarding his settlomont with the Ohleago Gag Company, but owing to tho possession of a dofoctive momory and the absonce of *the papors " it was imposslbla to obtaln from Lim any valuablo information. In reply to 8 quese tion, ho sald ho belioved tho extra $83,000 claimed by the Company ovor and sbove thoir contract was for leskago sustained immodiatoly after thd fire, and for lighting the stroot-lamps, the Company domauding for the lattor sorvicsa s cont aud & half a lnmp, cach lighting. He refused to toll mo ho ;fmzrl to tho eottlement in tho faco of Mayor edill's protest. MR, DAVID BLARELY is quite anxious to correst the impression that hne gono abroad from Washington, or that Lo opposcd the appointmont of diss Bweot aa Pon- sion-Agent at Chicago. On the conbrary, Mr, Blakely claims, and e is sustained in the asser- tion »» Gan. Baker, Chiof of the Peunsion Bu- rou, that Miss Bwost owes hor appointment golely to him. « O gnetd COLLECTION OF CUSTOMS, " WasmxaToN, Maroh 20.—Judga Nonh Davis waa again boforo tho Committeo of Waya and Mosus this morning, and continugd tho state- mout of his connection with the moiety cascs, particulnrly the Phelps, Dodgo & Co. caso. He gave it as his opinion that the seizure of tho books and papers was obnoxious to the conatitu- tional provision which secures citizens of tho United Btatos from unreasonablo search and soiz- ure, and that tho atatute should bo ropoaled. At bis Intorviow in the Oustom-Houso with tha Customs officers, Dec. 31, in relation to theso compromiss proceadings in tho Pholps, Dodge & Co. caso, tho Judge sald that BENATOR CONKLING was prosent, but ho bolieved by accident, and that his prevonce had 10 yoforence to the cuso boiug proswod. Howover, to toll substantially what occurred, he ssid that Benutor Conkling took tho stntute in his hands, read it, and gave it a8 bis opinion that it waa boyond all doubttiat the wholo invoico was forfeitod whon a part was tainted, and recommonded that in the Pholps- Dodge cass & suit for the furfoituro of the on- tire invoico sh ould be directed. ———— PUBLIO BUILDINGS, THE COMMITTEE'S RECOMMENDATIONS, ‘WasmixaroN, March 20.—Tho Scnate Com- mittee on Public Buildings and Grounds to-day submitted a roport on tho Senate resolution di- recting them to inquire into tho expedioncy of suspending tho expenditure of all appropriations for public buildings not yot commenced, and of coveriug such approprintions into the ressury. The Committco are of opin- jon that tho oxponditures for public buildings in_ the presont exigeney. for econowy should be cut down with as much se- verity sy any of the other nx})nndll.m'aa, but that thoy ought not to bo singled s tho leost mer- itorious of all, and wholly denied in & lump, In ,the courao of 'the repart it is rocommended thnt tho following work be authorizod immediately to bo done in Waghington Qity in the order mainly: To provids the nesded facilities for public sor~ vice, and Bave largo expenditures for the rent of privato Buildings now used. The Court of Claima should be removed to the Cily Hall building to givo moro spnco for committog-rooms in the Capitol, and tue City Hall should be enlarged so 18 to accommodato the l'ension Bureau. Tho Poat-ONice Depariment should bo onlarged. A building should be eracted for the Printing Du- ronu of tho Tronsury Department, and tho east partof the latter shonld Lo oxtonded. In the noar future, also, x;:'ovmiou should bo_mado for tho Congressional Library Bureau, and the addi- tion recently made to the Capitol grounds should be improved g0 84 to carry out the domign of their purchnse. g NOTES AND NEWS. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicano Tribune, TUE FINANGIAL TALK IN TIE SENATE. ‘Wismixarox, D. C., March 20.—By unauimous vote, tho Sounto to-day agroed to grapplo tho finauciel question next Moaday, and not again loso sight of flnal action on it until some result iy reachod, Mr. Shorman did bis best to limit to two days tho gencral debuto, and confino spoeches to ten miuutes' duration thoreaflor, but the long-windod follows strenuously objeot- od, and carried their point. THE PACIFIC MAIL MONOFOLY. Benator Hagor to-day presentod a sot of roso- Iutions adopted by the Logislature of Californis, protesting ngainst the granting of any further subsidies to the Pacific Mail Company.' Tho resolutions recito that tho Company are using the aid alrendy received from the Government {0 crush out compotition, and chargoe that the steamers of the line are run iu the intercst and for the solo benefit of tho importers of -coolie Inbor into the United Btates. : ORDWAY'S SBALARY. Mr. Ordway, tho Borgesui-ut Arms of the Houge, has madestly asked, in & leltor to the Appropriation Committee, that his pay bo raised to 6,000, TYE MISSISSITTT CUANNEL AT NEW OLLEANS, The Houso Railroad sud Canals Committoo hoard an avgument to-day from o representative of tho Now Orleans Chombor of Commoerce against the bill suthorizing Oapt. Lindes to at- tompt tho doopouing of tho channel ot the mouth of the Mississippi River by monus of tho jotly system. ‘The argumont was & Jong and ‘interesting one, and made agreat deal of iwmprossion on tho Committeo, Tuuwmuch, howover, ay the proposition subuitted Dy Cupt. Bades contomplates no outlsy of Gov- ornment monoy whitever until the wuocess of Dis plan slnll have beon_ decidod, and as it will take but n year or two to decide it, thera is & strong probabjllty that tho Committgo will by o mu(]umy voto to raport the bill. Oupt. Eados will have o furthor hering ou noxt Tuesday. THE POSI-OFFICE DEPAITMENT, The Postmuster-Gonoral baa issued ordars to the heads of bureans ju his Departmont that no increnso of oxpenditure witl b permitted during the balance of tho prosent flscal year, This wil prevont thie oponing of new muil 1qutos until the beginuing of tho new flscal yeur, ... COMMISSIONEL OF PENSIONS DAKER, s submitted to the Housa his reply to the charges recontly madougainse him by Mey, Helon M. Burunrd, 1lo explaimns what she alloges 1 a mannor that nppoars to bo satisfactory. Ho says thut bio haw, howover, bad o horso snd cm'riflfiu at publio expenso, but solely for big use in tho transnotion of obiclul busiuoss, Ho chargos, in roturn, that u combination -of dicharged clorks of hii ofice, composed of Mrs. Daroord, H, J, Hinton, and ono Elloil had contrived thoso churges without foundation to injure him ; that both Mrs, Darnard and Mr, Hinton were dovoting all tueir time to newspsper ‘work while deawing puy a8 clerks in his oftico durini s period of ton or more months, ‘Lhe genoral fmprossiou yeoms to be that Baker hax mado a vory fujr showlng ; ond that ouly in tho mattor of “using tho carriuge purchused at Govern- wont oxpense for hia private purposes osn he bo serfously blumed. The faotsa bhe Elveu wilh regard'to newspaper correspondents orne on the rolls of lus oilice and paid for ser- yloos never rendarod, havo led to inquiry auto how fur this thing las gono, and how many espocial frlonds of oficile uro thus favorod. (Lo the Assicruted Frear) NOMINATIOSH CONFIRMED, ‘Wasrniatos, D. 0., Maroh 20.~The Senate cokfirnied tlie followiug mominations: Thomes SATURDAY, MARCH. o1, 1874, B. Van Buron, of Now Jcrnuf Consul at Kana- imvl( Frodoriolk Dug% Collector_of Internal tovontio of thio Sixth Distriot of Indisua Ed. W. . Dunne, Chlot Justico of the Bupreme Court of Arizona, " NOMINATIONS. Tho Proaidont has nominatod David Reed for United Btatos Attornoy for the Western District of Pennrylvania ; Fred Boggs, Collector of In- tornal Rovoruo Bixth District of Indinna ; Frod H, H. Schionck, of Indisna, Consul at Barcolons § Llljah Enston, Postmastor at Owatonna, Minn, NATIONAL, DANK BTATEMENTS CALLED FOR. The Comptroller of the Currency lias {ssned a circular call hig upon the National banke fora roport of conditlon at the olosa'o! business Fri- day, 27th Fobruary, 3 2 OUSTOMR RECRIPTH, Theo following woro tho customs recoipts for the weok onding March 14: | Now York. $2,059,341 Philadelphi . 219,400 Daltimore, 11,831 Boston, 168,420 LEGAL-TENDERS. Outstanding logal-tondors, $383,000,000. ————— CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. SENATE, WASIINGTON, D, O, March 20, MEMORIALS, Mr. HAGAR prosontod s joint rosolution of tho Logislatuto of Oalifornin protesting against any furtior kubsidy to tho Pacific Mall Stoamship Company. ' Roforced. Ho also presonted & resolution of tho California Loglulaturo {nstructing tho Bonators and Ropro- sontatives from that Stato to nso tholr influence to hinvo Articlos 5 and 6 of the tronty with Ohinn ‘modifled 80 18 to discourago further immigration of Chincse, Roforrod. Mr. HAGAR said that Cbincse immigration was ra‘:ldl,v assumivg such ‘x:rnporuunn a8 to ro- uiro tho attention of the Fedaral Govornment. "ho subjeat is not yet understood olther upon the floor of the Benato or throughout tho coun- try, X Mr. HAMLIN eaid tho Senato was not a treaty- making powar, that powor resting with the Pros-~ fdont entirely. He thought thore was no proce- dont for tho rorolution proposed, and thorofore objocted to its present consideration. Lasid ovor. G ATLANTIO & GREAT WESTERN OANAL. Mr, BSTEWART, from tho Committos on Pub- lio Lands, roportod uniavorably on the Sonato bill grantiog aid to the Atlantic & Great Western Canal ,Compauy, and tho Committeo was dis- charged from its farthor considoration, TIE PINANOE BILL. Mr, SHERMAN submitted a_resolution. that tho bill to cqualizo the Natlonal Bank circulation, under_discussion_soversl wooks, be nmdo & special ordor for Monday next aftor tho morning Liour, and that two daye bo allowed for genaral debate, aftor which, spocchoy bo limited to tou minutes, a 11\,“( DAYARD objected to any limitation of obato, Mr. SHERMAN withdrow the latter partof his resolution in regacd to tiwo days for goneral dobate on the enforcement of the ton-minuto rulo, and said ho would ssk that the biil be made tNu special order for Monday next, and upon thiat or tho next day he would ask for the limita- tion of the dobate to two days, aad tho enforce- mont of the ton-mivute rule after that time. The bill was then mudo the spocial order for ll}lolulny noxt after tho oxpiration of the morning our, ABMY DILL, ‘The morning hour having expired, the Senato rosmned - coneldoration. of the Arny Approprin- tion bill, tho pending question boing oo tha smoudmont of Mr. Btovenson, offored yos- terday, nunlumnf Jurisdiction on tho' Court of Claims to hoar all claims arising from the lato rebellion, and abolisbing the Southern Claima Commigsion, Ar, MORRILL (Vt.) moved tho amondmont ba laid on the table. Agrecd to. Tho bill having been considered a8 in Commit~ teo of the Wholo,was repoited to tho Senate, aud tho amendment of tho Committeo agreod to. ‘Tho bill boing bofore the Bonato for further amondment, Mr. MERRIMON moved to strike out the appropriation of 30,000 for the prosor- vation of clothing and equipnge from moths and mildow, and insort 5,000, Lost—yess, 12; nays. 20. Tho same gentlomnn moved an amondment nuthorizing tho Secretary of War Lo soll clothing aud supplics on band not actually roquired for the use of the army, and that the gross procoods of smd sl bo pid into the Treasury of tho United States. ‘The asmendment was loat—yens, 12 ; naya, 28. Mr. HAMILTON moved to-strike out tho pro- viso in tho scction appropriating ©100,000 for aumy contingencies, declaning that none of Lo monoy 8o appropriated should bo oxpended directly or iudircetly for avy uso not strictly necessary, and not direolly connected with tho military service of the Government. Tho motion was lost. i Mr. LOGAN moved to strike out the provision of the scotion np‘Fx‘nprlntlon $105,000 for tho ex- pousca of recruiting and transportntion of re- cruits, declaring that no monoy apyropristod by the nct should bo paid for recruiting the army Toyond tho number of 25,000 enlisted moo, in- cluding Indian scouts, Aftor discussion, Mr. LOGAN said, as economy was to bo tho ordor of the day, aud the mon of the army wore to be reduced in number, he moved as an_amondmont providing that the Bocetary of War shall conolidate tho regiments to_twonty, and muster out all supernumerary office1s aftor such consolidation, aud sfter ex- amination by a Board of officers, to be appointed by him,* Rejcotod—yoss, 19 ; nays, 27. ‘fho bill was then rend & third time and passed. CONFERENCE COMMITTEE, The raquest of tho House Committee of Con~ forenco on the bill in regard to pying annuitics to the Sominole Indians was granted, and Messrs. Buckingham, Ingealls, and Stevenson wero ap- pointed the Committecon tho partof the Sonato. On motion of Mr. DAVI3, the Fortification Appropriation bill was_taken up, aud bo ox- pluined its provislons. The total nmount appr Priated by tho bill for tho next fiscal yenr, 8& re- ported by tho Committes is- $004,000, Tho anount appropriatod for the presont flscal year waos 81,847,000, 'Tho_estimatos for tho present fiecal yonr were $9,376,000. Tho rovisod esti- ‘mates are $1,407,500, Tho nmount appropriated for the next flscal year is less than half that ap- propristed for tho prossnt ano. - Tlo bill lwviug een read, Mr, HITOHCOCK moved an amond- ment appropriating 850,000 for & mtlitary post on thio north fork af . Loup River, Nob., and sub- mitted & lotior from the Seorotary of War ay to tho neceasity of estublishing the post, Mr. DAVIS objacted to tho amendment, as it I:ropml bolongad to tha Army Appropriation ill, aud not this ono, which is for the ses-conat dofonses only. My, SHERMAN moved to reconsidor tho vota Dy which tho Army bill was passed, so as to allow the amendment of the gontleman from Nebraskn gukcl-\cacll) to be offered to that bill. Apgroed 0. An nmendment was thou offored to that bill and agreed to. Tho Army bill was passed as amended. . “Tho Fortiflcation bill was then amended so a8 to provido tuat_approprintions therein mado should bo for tho fiscal yosr ending Juno S0, 1875, and tho bill was thon passed. . COMMIITEE VACANCIES, On motion of hr. BARGENT, the President ro tom, wes authorized to flll the vacancy in ho Comunittees on Privilogos and Eloctions and on Edueation and Lsbor mado vacant by tho death of Mr. Bumuer. 4 Tho Bouate procecded to the consldoration of execulivo business, and soon after adjourncd until Monday. + HOUBE OF REPRESENTATIVES. TIE, FINANCE QUESTION, Aftor tho reading of the jouinal, Mr. DAWES, Clisirman of the Committeo on Waysand Means, govo nolice thut on Monday next Lo should ask the Tl‘i\‘ilngo of briugiog beforo the Housa tho cousidoration of what is_genprally tormed tho “Tour Hundred Million bill," with the under- standing that only amondments roducing the amonnt would bo ndmitted, 1Io should himselt introduce au mmendment to limiy tho same to §856,000,000, £ The SPEAKER statod that at the closo of tho mornlug howr on Monday, the bill iu relation to the Lowsville and Yortiand Canal would come up, und after that tho bill to pravent the fmpor- tation of infectious and contagious disenses. Atter thio lattor bill was disposed of he would recognizo tho gentloman frow Massachusotts, 5 ELECTION OASE. Tho Houso then procoeded to the consldera- ton of the Qaorgle contosted atectiou caso, tho majority roport bolug that Rawles, the sitting 1meinber, was not ontitlod to his sent, and that Androw Bloan, the contestant, 1. Tho minority roport takes tho oppoaite position. 'ho Republican meuibers of the Committes Join in tho majority roport, and all the Domo- Crats iu.the minority roport, After discuseion, tho election cage went over ¢l to-morrow. DISTRICT DUBINESS, The Housa thon proceedsd to the cousideras tion of businews in rolation to the Diutrict of Columbia, A bill nEproprlnunn $250,000 for aniron and masonry bridge aoross the vastorn branch of the Potomne, nenr tho prosent Aunacostla bridge, was reported from the Distriot Committeo, and, ‘aftor dluousulon, the onucting olauso was stzicken out. The bill to provide for tho paymont of the lnhnul.lnuhm&n tho Dixtsias also gavé riss $o- dlgousslon. Tha bill appropriatos 897,000 for tho pay of school-tenchiora fzom the 1st of Sop- tombor, 1870, to tho 1at of March, 1874, tho ‘monoy to bo regarded 88 an advance to bo do- duoted from moneys which Congrass may hero- :(lmbr appropriate for ‘oxpenditures in the Dis- riot, 1 A long discusaion. followed aato tho relation of tho Listrict Governmont to tho Stato Govern= mont, Mr, PELHAM, member of tho District Com- ‘mittes, moved to incranss tho appropriation to $300,000, as that sum would bo necosssry for school-oxponses during tho present sesston, and thera was 1o probability of tholr ever belng'paid 1 any other, Mr. HOLMAN opposod tho bill, and argned that £ho most objactionnblo_ patl of it was that which deciared it Lo bo an advancoment to bo de- ducted from futuro appropriations for .oxpondi- turos, in tho face of the doclaration in the lnw of ladt session that the Board of Public Worke should have no powor to make any oxpenditures on bohalf of tho Goneral Governmont. 1ilo movad to strike out that pars of the bill, Mr, Poliam's amendmant waa rejected. On motion of Mr, COTTON, tho provision in roferenco to tho reduction of tho amount appro- priated from fature appropristions for the ex- penditure wasamendod by striling out tho worda ** for expenditures." Mr. Holman'a amondmont to strike out that whole provision wae rejooted. Mr. MERRIAM moved to striko out tho same provision and inwert in leu of ‘it a provimon authorizing and dircoting tho District suthon- tlea to levy aud collect & tax to au smount oqual to the appropriation on personal proporty, and on bruks and othor corporations in the District. Mr, Merrism's smondment was agread to—100 63, A ‘Tho tll was laid aside to bo reported favor- ably. "Tio Committeo then roso and reported back tho bills whioh it hod considered. Tho bill giving tho approval of Congress to tho ronto and termini of the Annacontin & Potomac Railrogd in this District was passed. Action on the other two bills, the Bridge bill and School-Toachors' bill, was doferred to- mMorrow. Adjournod. ) ——— ' RAILROAD CHARGES. Proposed Advance in Passonger and Freight RRaten. NEw Yorg, March 20.~Tho Now Yorl Central, the Pennsylvania Contral, and the Erie Railway Companies have advanced tho prices of their tioketa to all Western points, and the old rates again rule. The Baltimors & Obio Road did not entor the convention. 1t is undoratood that there will soon be an ;:mremo in Wostern froight rates by all of the nes. DRESS GOODS, &o. HAMLI, DAVEY & (OMPANIY, Tadison and Franklinsts,, CHICAGO, CMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF RESS GOODS, SHAWLS, Woolens, Cotonades, Jeans, White Goods, Linens, Hesiery, Gloves, YANKEE NOTIONS Taving ubamlo;le(l the sale of DOMESTICS, we are now EX- HIBITING more ATTRACTIVE STOCKS in the above lines of DEPARTMENT GOODS than ev- er betore, and shall offer to buyers SPECIAL INDUCE- MENTS in Terms and Prices. JAMLIN, DAVEY & COMPANY. = OORSET ~ SIMPSON, NORWELL &0, Offer a VERY ATTRACTIVE stock of FRENCH AND GERMAN CORSETS, And would specially invite at« tention to a magnificent Emiroidered Gorset ‘Which we shall sell at $2.50 a Pair, The same Corset WE HAVE SOLD QUICK in our RETAIL at $4.00. ' This is an EXTRAORDINA- RY BARGAIN, and worthy the attention of purchasers. 79 & 81 Statest. LADIES’ GOODS. IT PAYS T0 TRADE OV TELB WEST SIDE. CARSON, PIRIE & CO0.'S RETAIL DEPARTMENT, Madison & Peoria-sts. Hamburg Embroideries, &, 2,000 pes. Hamburg Edgings, at 6, 6, 8, : nnd 10 cts. yd., unquestionably the groat= 3t bargains ever offerad. 1,000 pes. Hamburg Edgings, fine gualities ‘and rioh atylos, at o groat sacrifico. 800 doz, Ladios” Linon Collars at b ots. each. Ladies’ Linon Ouffs, 10 ots, pair, worth 30, Tndies’ Fanoy Linen Bots, in boxes, 25 ots. each, Bmbroid’d Linen Sets, in boxos, 40 and 50 | eta., worth double. Missos' Embroid’d akfs,, 10 ots. Good Linon Hem-stitohed Hdkfs., 16 centa oach, Tindies’ Linen Cambric Hdkfy., 6, 8, and 10 oly. ench. Bargains in Guipuro and Yok Lacos. areeiilas Cotton Trimmings, 26 ots. piece, formerly $1.00. EHOSIER Y. Great reductions in Childron’s Fanoy Oosh« ‘moro Hoso, : Lndios’ Ribbod Morino Hoss, 10 ots. pair. Tndies' Whito _Morino_ P Iose, worth 5 ots., for 16 ots. poirj- a alaughtor. Tadies’ Good Henvy White Cotton Hone, 16 nd 20 ots. Tadics' White Cotton Hose, full regular made, 35 cts., worth 40, Bargains in Mdn’s Hoslory. CGLOVES.- Tiarge lot Tiadies’ Lisle Gloves, 35 ott, worth 50. IluG:i\:lnr $1.78 quility 1-button Pasis Xid ovos for 61,00 "'.x‘lmnl\:on’ra “Hosts 51d Gloves, a.buttons, in colors only, $1.50, wort 2,46, le e Si5iion ia Glovos, Opora Shades, G0, a bargain, Basi Ingporisd. Fino Roal Buok Ostor, Line Qloy d-putton Gloves, worth $A.76, for $1.50 pair. Gonts Finost Renl Oustor Buok Gloves, 1 Shd 2-hubtons, $1.26 and $1.50 5 half Priée. T CORSBETS. $1.00 quality French Wove Corsets for - - 406, 175 Imported Pronch Corsets for $1.00 250 “ P 4 “ofor 150 g » v “ " for 200 400 “ Tt “ - fir 250 ¥~ Ahove auotations maybe rellod upon, as wo aan SLOW customors u:"o"mffim Siock of Tionl French Cor: sots in Chicago, and aro dotonuinod to soll thom. MADISON AND PEORIA-STS. LADIES'’ UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR! R 1. MeDowell & Co, 234 WEST MADISON-ST. ‘W wil, for tho next thirty days, offor Speotal in Ludioa’ Ready-Mads Cotton Underwear, manni from Lonsdale ana Fruitof.the-Loom Coltor i offored at wholesale and cetail at tho following price-list, and sont (a anv part of tho United Btatos O, s .1 8'Tucks aud Jextes ‘ucks and Xxtra Mine ¥ . and Tiiay Plecy rofdorod Busom, with Tnvartio ORonilsos, ‘mbroidersd ‘Tosom with P ek o difforént pattorns 1 hemisos, In orant pattorns, from 6. to,. R Droston, ttutlon s ias Pidcs dous Jront. 05! lll"l::‘“d‘ ? Night Dy 81, b1 U5 SR o bl ol 2 £Buks LoEiE: 00 uality of Undor. s o ooret M peios of thstoeel, Ly, Clofks oL, Lat ar0 amployed in (heso deparimontes snu Wil tako plont- :I:&‘fil‘:w;;t‘)n‘ nll} llnlul.d'l'u avold “!]n throng, Ladlas om0 anrly (1 106 A SA IO ILIOS 'Shootal Bosisius to Garsotscrbiniiam Ioy's at 8135, . MILLINERY, a ring Hats New Pearl,—gt;el, and Jet ORNAMENTS, Flowers, eto, eto, at 241 W. MEADTSON =ST. WEBSTER’S. KEARNEY'S BUCHU. KEARNEY’S- EXTRACT BUCHU, Tho only known romody for Bright's Diseass, And a Positivo Remedy for @ouT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIABETES, DYSPEPSIA, j NERVOUS DEBILITY, DROPSY, : Rotantion or Tnontinenco af Urlue, Trritation, In- oo i or Uleoration o the Spermatortheos, Leucoorrhees or Whites, Diseasod of the Prostato Gland, STONE IN THE BLADDER, Caloulus Gravel or Brickdust Deposit, and Muous, or Biilky Disohacgos, KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCEU th d ntly cirey all Disoasos or Affeos Foultively and pormunontly onees e BLADDER, KIDNEYS, and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, Existiog in Mo, Womon, and Childcon, NO MATTER WIIAT THE AGE. Prioo, $1 por Bottle, or Six Bottles for 85, Depot, o, 104 Duaue-st, New York. 8old by Drugrists Hverywhars, and B, BURNHAM & SON uud VAN SOHAACK, STE- VENSON & Rkl s Aonty, Chica ARCHITECT, F.B.HAMILTON, ARGHITECT, (FOMMERLY OF DIXON & HAMILION), 84 WASHINGTON-ST.,, ROOM 8. ARTIFICIAL STONE. Clicago Arfificial Stous Co, 306---314 North Market-st,, Corner Onk, ] ts, I, X | 'of [ fl?"u:,’:’,' i’rn‘f';lfi"°“.’.'(,;i'§x.".:‘;'§'éfi‘infi‘x§‘ AR e o MO lAR" & ogFMANN, Manssets BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, atent-fashioned ~