Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1874, Page 1

i } i | i i ! | i _ The Chicago DBaily Teibune, " VOLUME 27. DRESS GOODS, FIELD, LEITER & CO. State and Washington-sts., Have now open their Spring Im- portations of Lyons and Xrish Poplins, in all the new ing. 100 picces of anniwso Silks at Pim’s color- 30c and 50c, & *““ Specinl Bargain.” Also, a great variety of Japanese Silks, in Checks and Stripes, Bro- cades and Plain Colors, at greatly reduced prices. ‘Will also offer 100 picces of Cashmeres, Beize; Beize Diago- nals and Camel’s Hair Serges at 50¢, 65¢, and $1. These goo: ds are all wool, light weight, and will not !shrink, making a very serviceable ‘avticle for Suits or Polonaises. CLOAKS AND SUITS. - FIELD, LEITER & CO. State & Washington-s Are this day in receipt splendid assortment of £,y of a Chil- dren’s SPRING CLOAKS, PIQUE SUITS, LINEN and Dresses, and full lines of Suits Ladies’, Misses'] and Children’s Cotton and Linen Underwear, together with everythin Z es- sential to Infants’ Wardrobes, which will be exhibited in the Ladies’ Furnishing Depart- ment, second floor, on MON- DAY, March 30, and to which they invite attention. N. B.---BUTTERICK’S PAT- TERNS for sale on second floor. TO RENT. T'o Rent. , atoros, lotts, and oficos in good atonanrs frons S A28 ffleos n, good 5ide and Woat Side. *. Peraons holding loasos i ot from this g o foa o A a5iae il ploasonality whothior o sonow or mot. Apply Roal 91 Bouth Clark-at., (Kstablishe Estaioand Jonting Office, £y stosm thmugiont; willh 0 rosponsible party b J, M. MARS) HAL! 1 Estatd and Jtenting Aqeity Soutly Glark-at. TO RENT Hguse 143 Third-av., contaloing 16 rooms, with mod, o o ronted nt jow ric fl-‘%‘fii’g&u;l& Tor ey fi\’ply o the promi s ordtod, oractl Spulh Qarkcatato J. Roal Estate and Tonting TO RENT Tho 1 foormot & well-lighted bufld tn n;"n‘lfi'fl'hfi’mfirn?sfiumh'fi?c‘f. Suablo oo 3 uring. 1nqulro of 'Je BRET 3607, 18 Olurkate o120 on- uth Qlark-st. to LL, Agent. . 07 KAy B. BAS- DOCK TO RENT. From May 1, tho dook now ocoupled by HATO! BROOK & C0r, corner Atcimras, aud Zeot on Tiver: o JAMES 0. KING, 348 H, HOL- 55 foor deop. with veilsopk seeck. Kppiy oD, ack. &, 34 Bouth Waterst 28 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK TO CARDIET. The South Wales Atlantio Firet-class, Fulk-poworod, BEMBROKIE v kpel 4| SLANORIAR EME N AND| PEMBROKK . toamshi) Stoamship Uompany's New ou‘uef'n'muhu Bipe. will its gland, ‘hesa steamahips, bullt exprossly for the trado, are pro. with a1l tho 1otast iuprovoments for the Gomiariand o CABIN AND STERRAGE PASSENGERS. Firat, Cabln, 876 and 860 curroncy. apply In Cardift, at ‘hiamboy AXTER Becond Cabin, 855 .e 883 the Oom- and 1o New York to CO., Agonts, No. 17 Broadiear. NATIONAL LINE, W NOTIOR.-This Gompaty takos thorisk of fnsarance (up 8500,0001n gold) ou_cach of i1a steamors, pastougors tho boat posslb avoidance of dargor at sca, lthné ‘most. Ia‘:’llllnlxl route ko) ta At o LIV Nos. 44 snd 17, icoand headlands, Horth Riy var , For London direct ovory fortafalt. Cabln Passage, 870, Sieornze, 8 CGreat Reduction in Steerage thus gy 1o guaranics for safoly and has slways boen adoptod by POUL aud QUEENSTOWN, from Pl Hivor's Hom Yook - §50 and 800 Currenoy. 25 Carrency. Rates, Through tickets from British Ports to Chicago, 838, Apply to WILLIAM MAOALISTER, Genoral Westorn Aront, northeast cornor Olark and Randolph-sts, mie naw Shoruan Houso), Ohlcazo, STATE LINE. Btoamships—Btate of Pon; Stato of Loutsiana; Btato of B Stato of Virginia: State of Goorgin: Stata of Florids (bollding); State ol Indlapa: Biatoor Nerad 2o Glasiom ol [aat tver) l, A tate of Po nla calla Saturday,” Aprl 4; S1als of Georgin salls Havardsy Qrfl ; State of [Baturday, May 2, Fro; or 38, North River, N.Y, Weokly Hallings nosh qumetor: Tiates of passago: Uabln, 860 aud 680 gl i o ald, 83 ¢ s mEipeh S, B s $00 Drafts at_ . TR ., Agonts, 73 Broadway, York, 2% ERTCLE, Got Womn A fo Olarkcat,, Ghlcago. ORGANS, . [HPORTANT INFORMATION COonoorning that Remarkable Instrament, GEO. WOODS & 00.'S ORGAN, {Flio oniy natrument, that b ‘without ¢ oquired an exten 0 tise of tostimonials or modals, g niva steps o llef {nlt oountrymen kv made fn 31 sratnetues bf Tequiro tnformation conoarning the {Blor momborof thd ouso of Gzo. Woods & Co.y bul {t.can bo statod that his nanie is identiilod with tho Jead. ing Improvemonta whioh to-day avo riving tho Amorican~ mado reod Instramenta thilr noknomtedgod Anporlority; 08808 an enviablo roputation a an favontar o rokt moebanioal Al and as v thorougls maator of ail of organ-buldiug, Hiia sasociatos avo boor for xonts idntifled srith munl. calintorests, and bavo peouliar qualitications for thelr govoral positions, And thoy aro naw enablod 1o offer tha iullowln: important foatures, which are patonted and can e found in 10 othor luntruniontss PILANO. A Piano of oxqulsite tono, which Can bo Played .Alone, grdn combloation with any stap, and whiol will novor ro- iro tuni 2 EEls i an favonilon of ‘tho utmont {mprtanos, & fn ad- dtlon ol supblytog a0 additionat aod vorr wonutifui 80lo stap, it {mparta an olomant of life and brillianoy, ita smoobtono blonding with tho rosd, chauging its outire charactor, and adding {mmonsoly o ita powor, This i# the lirst and only jnstriment of fus kind ovor son- ghruoted, and la o most valuablo addition evor mado to Solo Steps. This important favan. tlon 1 of the utmost valug ¢ fimpariing a wondorful oaph- city for the production of beautiful mustcal offcots And +orchostral variations, and giving & pocullar and floxibl naiity of ono novor Datoks stiatube - 3 quallty of tono novor bofofo o stops tade use ol in thir manner arp tho x Humnii, (161¢. pitoh,) o baritona solo of beaa. titul quality, Whick Tiust 1ov bo‘contounded with atops of similar namcs usod by othors Whiob aro slmply Tass or mulants, : ZEolin, (81, plioh) s soft or breathing stop of th most dellcate quality. Celeute, (8 1t. pitch) diffors from stmilar atops used by aticr, to ln-% s, pucullar onatruotion imparta & da- sitablc string.like tono, Elegant Style aid Finish, As tho eapacity of tho Improved Parlor Organ hns dovelopod, grost earo s takon that the apposrance of the oxterior ‘Shatl Compare ‘rth the squally fiao conntruotion and resalting amony vithin, [lio Prolecting Koy Tonrd, fs an {mpartant do; vico lnnnaflng nl::rlmwy of Torm, takini from tho g strumont its atiff and box-like appoarance, and substitut- ing lines of olagance and graoe, 'his dovice is tho nnl‘ ono that brlnxglhnhy-burd coninlojaly n frontof the main casa. ‘These {mprova. ‘ments, togothor with the Improved Manual Couplor, Ad. justablo op,” tmprovod Slop " Action, Dotachad Podai Action, oto., giro to these instrumenta’ that suporfority which s now acknawlodged by il disorimisating mast. ciana who havo comparad them with othors, Lmproved Tremola. (Two patents.) Han twoad- yantagos ovor the fan 1n ordinery'uso, aa it 1 fr00 feoun 7, Lo,glog, mud ena”bo usod on & solo stop with. g the othor atops. Presauro Valve, Muoh supo; 0, o it socuros the important advantages of & perfoct yalvo and & light fouch, — - Improved Ince Swell, is moro compltoly under tho cantrol of tho porformer thtn any autowmatlo Arsango: mont, as moro artlstio oroscondo, dininuondo, and afse zando ots cau bo obtained, Erices will bo found low for work of such fino quslity. Tholr work is ail of tho same uniform excellonco, as thay do not praduco two difforant olsssos of Lnstramonts sa da othor makors, important fonture {n the mothod which G20, Woons . have conducted their businas Las basn tNAL of ror Irgiuing altogathier from tho obtaining and publiahiog of Testimoninls. They havs rocolva tousnndeof cone sratulatory lottors, but hinve nover publintod o mule 1o of ang, balleving tiat tho thinking portion of ho publioe awaro'of tho eazo with whicls favors of Liin kind Aro ob tatnod, attach bnt littlo valne to them, Yor similar soa- sons thoy have nevor ‘oxhibited tholc organs % faire o to ozpend any surpius fands in g 8, Tathor than in construoting samplon, manlpulativg, cominittobe, Jurlos, ‘ois, Tioy eir having achlovod such o sucosss with. aids {amors of & crodit. ta them than thols hav. ing dona ko with tho holp of tiiem would iava hoon, Hiioir Bxtensivo 55’ torice, dolightially stuatod in’ the ity of Gambri in Burvot, bat tiromiles (rom tllo buaidcia prisod in four larga bullding Main, and2l7 ow Wosto ans., on Mal contra of Boaton, aro com- withia frontage of 100 feet on stornav,, as Bed with th Calous Aaiincos Ty s or 4ad i the onious appliancos for hroparing material and fos Gcluig wonk of tho flaost Shavassor bt s, dor_pro- isitors to Boston will find 8 visit to this ostablishmont plonsknt And profitable. All intereated in mulo, and tho cultivationof an improved tasto i ail that Dortaine to it, are invited to send for a full desoriptive clecnlar, oto. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY OITY. Address GEO. WOO0DS & Co0., Cambridgeport, Mass,, U. 8, A., Or at heir Wareroom: ] 5L, 3 KING WILLIAM ST, LONTON, I xa, V3. A, FOND & Co., 547 BROADWAY, . Y. cal manvior. (appo- ANCHOR LINE. a woak from Now York toall parta of Great Brit- at, Troland, ahd Goonnpnal fosons. ETEERAGK from 830, 30, U, 8, currenay, fowost rates, z'l:nuun; el run thras i e . ompany's Oificos, N, 1. cor, 234 Sradion A = GADIN from R0 Bighi, 4:3«-% ek after Le Balle ;. Chlonge: N DHitSoN nRoTRERS, Agonts, LEATHER AND FINDINGS, SHOEMAKERS, ATTENTION! HENRY H, HEIMERDINGER, Leather and Findiqgs, 63 LARN.ST., cornor Btate, Has Just raturaed 1 Ttast, whoro ho lias bought & J i, e s s e bas boueht o large st bR a Gall 108 his frior o will soll at BOTTOM PRICES. POR SALE. Pire Maple Shoar and § ino arilcle, TUSERuRAT, o I, marantoed ALL MAPLE, and NO or aale b, IAGER & BPIES, 153 and 165 Boulh Wator-ut, e tatorat, REAL ESTATE, e e . FOR SALE. oholoe Residonco, with thicee acres of don, fine pacs, well, olaterne ang & RSt A e Ay DRY GOODS, FIELD, LEITER & (0. State & Washington-sts, Call attention to their new makes of 3-4 and 8-4 BLACUK HERNANIS, of which they now have open & complete assortment in all the dif- ferent makes, These goods will not slip on the warp, o fact of great value to the purchaser, Also, o great variety of Striped, Brooade, and Plain Grenadines, all Silk; Black Cashmeres, Double Me- rino and Drap & Ete, in all grades, of their own importation, which are of g very superior color and finish, and at very low prioes, FINANCIAL, Preston, Kean & Co., BANKERS, 100 Washington-st. BANK OF DISQOU’NE AND DEPOSIT, Investment Securities. ERLING BILLS ai I IS o Now York o MW Y IAptnd 0OLD CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, &o. CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES! Bird Cogos, Marbles, Tops, Base' Bally, &o., in lorgo variety, at VERGHO, RUHLING & CO0.’8, 138, 140 & 143 Btate-st. BUSINESS CARDS. DENTAL CARD. DR, M. W. SHERWOOD'S Dental-Rooms aro ro- movod ta the northwoat eornar of Stato and Aladison.sts, Duro Blaok, Hauny 19, Tho bast actifiolal tooth arena Givos Vitalizod Air, and oxtracte twoth without pain. MARBLE MANTELS, MONUMENTS AND TILING. iR GONAN MARY l?KAuun TN Olark.st, ROBERT WINTHROP & CO. BANEERS AND BROKBEES, No. 18 Wallst., Now York, te ordors for BTOCKS HENDE, AR LD Mo soute.ontors for STOCKS, Ku'x‘mf' and trausuot a goneral Banking and Brokorsge usiuoss, CHICAGO COLORADO C(iLUNY. ol B, L, Oarr, Agent of fthls Oolouy, at Longmont, Ool., wll remaln at the oltico of tho Kansas Paolfe Rafl- way, 81 Doarboru- until Thursday, Porsonsintorested oan call from 9 . 10, until§ p. 1u. TAX SALE CERTIFICATES, ver thnt, mitr tho Blat fnste, the pre- nfi%’f-\’u‘f e tan Ty e oy For ok Lres o Wil will by ““‘“1‘: lflll ya‘flz‘;u cwm‘ B CHICAGO, CONGREGATIONALISM. What Constitutes the Fellow- ship of Congregational Churches, The Real Question Before the Récent Council in Brooklyn, Plymouth Church Saved Jis Stand- ing by Its Recont Ut~ terances, Full Text of the Verdict Ren- dered by the Council, -A COlear Exposition of the Idea of COhuroh-Membership, o . Vote by ‘Which the Council’'s’ Work Was _Approved, How the Result Was Received by Plym- outh Church, No Allusion to the Matter in Mr, Beocher’s Sermon. Special Dispateh to The Chicage Tribune, NEw Yonr, March 20.—Tho Council of Gon- grogational churches, which oponed its sossions Inst Tuosday ovening, finishod its work at mid. night of Saturday, aftor two and n balt days® no- oret conforoncos, Tho quostions beforo this body wore considered of gront importanco smong the churches, and it was necossary that the anawer givon to them should bo caroful- 1y and intolligibly rondored. When tho ques- tion rolativg to discipline, which cited the par- tioular caso in Plymouth Church, recoivod thoe attantion of tho Councll, thore was little division concerning tho gonoral answor to bo rendorod, but many folt it would bo wise and fair to 10~ gord tho cage roforred to as STRICTLY EXOEPTIONAT, inosmich a3 Plymouth OChurch professes to regard it 08 such, and still adheres to the funda- montal prineiples of Congrogationalism, there- fore the Council answers to tho inquiring churches that Congrogational custom recognizes 1o such mothod of soparation from the church a8 thoy hiave mentioned, and that thoir romon- stranco wjth Plymouth Chuych was wholly justi- fled by that apparont adoption by tho churah of 80 dangorous s principle. THE LATEST UTTERANCES .of Plymouth Ohurch, howovar, saved it from the advico of tho Council to tho othor churches to withdraw followship, although these utterances wero thought to confliot with the rosolu- tions adopted Des. 6. In o word, the Council fully sustains the action of Dra. Storra aud Budington, but advises them to continno followship with Plymouth Church in hopes that thoy may bo satisfied at tho acceptance by that ohurch of tho principlos it s been supposed to disavow, It is underatood that in tho discussions of the socrot sossion, tho individual cases bofore tho Council wero lost sight of, and the subjeot was largoly upon tho grent question of . ' TUE RESFONSIILE YELLOWENIP betweon ‘Congrogational churchos in gonoral, 18 tho Congregationn] body,” they nsked * & Ohurch which the individual organizations are but component parte, firmly united by the honds of followship, whicll involvo mutual and gravo rosponeibility, or is it a more systom of ohurchos, which bold somowhat similar viows, and employ liko methods, but which are indo- ndent of each othor, as'the Catholics are of Pl‘l’n BMethodists 2" Tho past history and tho futurs of the denom- ination in turn_guided tho Council's delibora- tions and thoy folt that should fellowship be do- olarod moroly & name without any binding force, the Church would be dishonored and ity glory and power be detracted from. The sccrot proceodings of the Council closed at 20 minutes to 13, miduight, when THE RESULT WAS ANNOUNOED in public by tho Rov. Dr. Loonard Bacon, Modor- :gr of the Council and Chairman of the Commit- 0. The Rev, Dr. Storrs bflofl‘v responded in bo- half of the Committees of the two churches, thanking tho forelgn delogates for thoir pationce in the extonded sessions, and their clear enunci- ation of tho truo principles of Congrogational- ism, [To the Associated Pnn.ll = New Yonx, March 20.—Tho following is the toxt of the decieion rendored by tho Congrega- tional Council after a sccrot soseion lnsting two dn)m and o holf: Tbis Qounci hes listened carefully to the Com- mittees of the churches by which it was con- voned, and has received from thom a olear and oarnost statemont of the aims and principles which havo detormined the action of tho churelies in tho prococdings which thoy ask ug to review. Wo have also received from PLYMOUTH CHUROIL o communication declining an invitation from this Council, 8s well a3 from theso two churches, to appoar by ite pastor and _committos, and ae. aiet 10 tho presentation and discussion of the quostions bafore ug; but at tho same time offor- ing suggestions and arguments which wo have carofully and condidly considered, e cannot doubt tha right of theso two churches to ask the advico of us concerning tho rogularity and Christian charactor of what they = have dono in their desling with Ilymonth Church, No _fehurch boyond tho roach of tho public opinion of other churches oxpressod oither dircotly or thiough an Ecolesi- astical Couucil. Any church in its ossontial and inalionable independence may, in tho oxercise of roasonablo discrotion, considorany public aotion of any other church ; may, 1 proper methods, expros ita approval or disapproyal; and mey mako that publio action (o subjoct of friendly correspondence and remonstrance, ur, it need Lo, ll;u ground of tomporary or permanent cossation of ¥ ACTS OF INTER-COMMONION, There has beon Inid boforo us sories of lot- tors that nave passed bolwoon thosetwo churches aud Plymouth Church; on that correspoudenco it Is our unquostionablo right to bave an opinion and to oxpross it, though wo bnyo no right to try Plymouth Ghuroh a8'n party boforg us. We hivo to uay, thén, that thelottor of rombnstrance and admonition Wwith which tho correspondonco bogan _was not unealled for. Tho churchey throughout tho Unitod States, and tho gouoral public aluo, el painful anxicty in THE QUESTION 1MMINENT andurgent in this City.of Brooklyn, and involv- ing the Integrity not of Congrogational Ohurchos ou‘z but of Christinnity itsolf, ithout any more oxylh:l'. roference to thot uostion, it will suflica to say that in TPlymouth burch a complaiut was brought against o mow- bor that ho lad “ olroulated and promotod scan- dals derogatory to tha Christian intogrity of the paator, and injurlous to the roputation of tho church.” The’ porson fcomplained of appeared in o church-meoting and deolurod that four yonrs Doforo that time Le lad by his volition terminatod his conncction wilh the churol, and therofora his name was, by a vote of tho whola churoh, dropped from tho catnlogue ot its membere, ‘Fhat action of 'lyimouth Church was 2 THE 00CANION.. 1n which shese twa churckes interposed with re- MONDAY, ‘monatranco and with request for a friondly con- foronco, In this act, thoy ropresented tho in- toronts of the !rutornlg of Oongrogational Churches, whoso principles of ~ digel- lino and whoso fair Ohrtatian 'nmo wore ondangered b; tho ¥y course which Plymouth Ohnroh sccmed to ho purauing, For this mornl licrolsm they deserve thanks, “oven should orrors of judgmont be &rmnblo in some of the dotails of thoir proce- uro, + Iuonr CONBIDERATION OF TITE LETTER thon addrossed Lo Piymonth Ghurch, wofind that tho impreseion mada byit was, in some mensuro, difforent from what waa intondod by its suthor. Written undor tho prossure of improssions and anxietios long supprossod, it sooms to have im- pioged moro palnfully than was intond- od “on tho sousibilitics of thoso to whom it was nddrossod. To many tho lotter sooms entirely unexcoptionable in mattor and in man- ner, and enl.lml{ appropriato to tho occasfon, while to othors it deoms unnecossorily soverg in tho tono of its condemnation of tho complnined of. Injtholr nocond lotterthe compluining churchos, having heard what improssion thoy had mado by thelr “remonstranco, offored an cxplanation which, wo -trust, was not unaccoptablo. Con- corning ) THE NEYLY OF PLYMOUTI CHUTOL to that lotior, we say nothing moro than that an ingonlous explanation of tho reasons which had vrompted DPlymouth Chureh to rid itsolf of an offending mombor by an oxcoptianal method might have brought the- correspondonca o an early and happy termination. We enn Boo 1o sufilcient raason why the roquest of tho com- plaining ‘shurches for & fraternel conforonco should not have boen granted. In subsoquent correspondenco, wo aco on the part of the com- plaming churchos an_oxpresaion of their desiro to unito with Plymouth Ohurch in roforring the Dolnts of differonco to the advico of a Council. Wo find on the part of Plymouth Charch no definito exprossion eithor of consont or rofusal; yct, inssmuch as Plymouth Church did not distinotly refuse to umito in a roforouce to n Counoll, we cannot butrogret that the complaining churchos did not urge a roquest till arefusal or an evasion should have bocomo unequivoen!. 3 We wero not invited, nor do we tako it upon ouraalves, to ndvise Llymonth Church concern- ingits methods of doaling with ofonders, but woaro invited to adviso theso two ohurches on cortain questions ; therclore wo say distinctly thpt the iden of JMEMBERSUIP 1N A CONGREGATIONAL ORUROIX ia tho idon of a covenunt between individual mom- bers- aud the churoh ; that by virtuo of that covenant a mombor is responsible to the church for Lis ognformity to tho Inw of Christ, and tho churely lfixcs onsiblo for him ; and that this re- sponsibillty doc not ceaso 4Ll tho churol, by somo formal and incorporate act, has declared tho digsolution of tho coyenant. ‘This covennnt moy be brokon by tho member. Ilo may offond, and, when duly sdmonished, may, 8ivo uo satisfactory ovidenco of ropent- anco. In that = case, _ he s, eut off from communion ; the chirch, Laving given its tostimony, ia no longor reaponsiblo for him ; and he cau “bo restorod only by tho removal of tha consure. Voluntary absonco of o rosidont momber from the communion of a church and {from itspublic whorship docsnot dissolva tho cov- enant, butis a reasonsble {zrouml of admouition, and if porsisted in, of final consure. u Whon o regular complaint is madongainst such & momber, that in some othor reapact ho violates tho Iaws of Christ, and especially when tho complaint is that ho 'Las * cireulated 2nd promoted seandals derogatory ta” tho Chris: tan Intogrity of the postor and injurious to the reputation of the churels,” the considaration that Lie haslong ayo forsaken the church is ouly an aggravation of bis alloged fault, 1v regard to i FUTURE RELATIONS § botween these churches aud - Plymouth Church, we expross our hopo that the vory extraordinary procacding which gavo oconaion “for tho corra. spondenco aud for this. Council will not bo a precedont for tho guidance of ibat church hereafter. Could we supposo thut snch proceodings will bo ropented, wo should foel that tho disregard of tho drst principles in- volved in_tho iden of church mombership and tho idea of tho followship of churchos with each other would requiro the umm%'asb possiblo pro- tost; but tho communication from the Plymouth Chureh to this Couucil makes profossions and declorations which justify tho hopo that such dovatior from the orderly course of disciplino will not bo repoated. Tho aceused: porson in that caso has not beon rotained-m the church nor commended to any other church. Wo rocito somo of thoso . ; DECLARATIONS FROM PLYMOUTH CHURCIT which encourago tho hone wo have oxpressed : Wo' rejolco tolivoin affectionato fellowship with all tho churches.of the Lord Jewus, oud capecially with thoss who aro in all thinga liko-minded with us, Liolding tho same faith and order, not only in thing$ fundamental, but in I!llnrx! less csuential, yet deor to us by conviction or aswociation, Yo cheorfully admit that whonover any church openly and avowedly chango " tio conditions upon Which it wug publicly recelved into tho followship of nelghboring churches, or sball by fiagrant nogleot ex- erta perniclons and immoral influonco upon tho com— Tunity or upon sister clurches, it §s {Leir right, either by Individual nctlon or by countil, to it Grary thelr ellowship, We ho{’d that grccudlng disfellowship inall such cases thero should bo auch affectionate and reasonablo inquiry os shail' show ‘that tho ovil is real, that tho cauecs of 4t uro within tho control of the chieels, that tho ovil {8 not a transiont ovil such ns may berull any cliurel, but {8 permanent; and - tonding to incroaso rather ihan fo diminish, Whilo it is not to_bo forgotton that this com- munioation from Plymouth - Church is ontiroly subsaquent to the cade as it stood upon the con- Yyening of the Councll, when the Plymouth Church, by its sation of Deo. §, ind declaced itsolf rospon: sible forhio other church, and no_othor church for it, in reapeot to doctrine, order, and disci- pline, which action, interproted in bhe circum- stancos thon oxisting, imYllod & withdrawing to tho ground of total independency, yeb thas church is to bo fraternally JUDGED 1Y ITS LATEST UTTERANCES. These profassions,on the partof the Plymonth Church, may bo acoopted by other churchos ag indicating its intention to maintain an efliciont discipline, and to rcxufll tho mutual responsi- bility of churches, At tho samo time, the Coun- cil faols constrainod to declaro that thoso dec- lavations scem to us inconeiotont with tho roso- lution of interprotation adoptod by the Plymoutl Ohureh Dec. 6, lfi'mfimd with othor acts aud procoeding statomonts appoariog in. . tho publishod docnments, ~ We think that tho ne- ton of that' ohurch n8 presonted 1 theso dooumonts, if unmodificd, would justify thoso ohurchen in withdrawing followship. Yot, inasmuch a8 tho Plymouth Ohurch scems to ad~ mit, in ity communication to uw, the Congroga- tiounl principlos of - DISCIPLINE AND FELLOWSIIIT, wo adviso tho ohurches convoning this Counoll to muintain with1t the relation of followship s horatoforo, In tho hape that Plymouth Church may gatisly theso churches of its nccoptanco of tho principles it lina heon supposed to disavow. Wo also desiro In_this connection to_reaflirm and omphasize the dootrinos laid down In all onr Platforms of tho obligation of followship, This duty applics to all Gixlstian churchoes. In the caso of thoso instituted nnd united in accordanca with the Congrogational polity, it involves that more intimato communion which i exorclsod * in asking and giving connaol, in giving and ro- colving admonition,” and 'othor ncts rolating to doctrine, order, ‘wud diuciplino. This MUTUAL RESFONSIDILITY.OF THE CONGREGATIONAL . cruRonEs hins charaotorized thoir systom from tho bogin- ning, distinguishing it from simplo indopen- doncy. With tho sutonomy of the local chureh, it is onc of tho formative and ossential principlos of Congrogutiountism, Without it, wo' have no basts in our polity for that system of 00-Opora~ {iro oftartto which our cuurolioy oo, pladonl. Wa rogard, therofore, tho prineiplo of followship Wwhich the pastors and chiurohos convuulnlg us Lhavo 8o earnestly maintainod to bo that which we have recoived:from our fathars,and the Word of God, Wo approclato and honor thoir fidelity to thoso prineiplos under clremmstaucos of YEOULIAI AND BEVEKE TRIAL, and we offor our carncst prayers to tho great Iiead of tho Church that 1o may bostow upon thom and tho pastor and church with which thoy Liavo beon in corvespoudence wisdom and grace; that Iio moy puide thom fn all their ao- tions; mnd” thut Ho mey quicken in all our churches through theso painful trinls o epirlt of vonowed fidelity to tho sucrod obligations of our covenunts sud our Churoh commution, and wo pray that Ife to whom all owar in heavon and on onrth Is tglvun. and who [:nu yrommd to bo with s Church nlways, oven to the end of tue world, and_ who, undor the ingpiration of Hiy Bpirit and His truth, has Joined those churchos in n good and memorablo nat, '""‘""fi shioulder to shouldor in tho gront wnoral and splritusl battlos of the age, may sgaln MARCH 30, 1874. unito thom in tho fature confliots and victoris of ilis Kingdom, Bignod, LzonAnD Baco, (Blgnou) " Zings ancot | foderators. G o, | Seribos, J. O. Mrsenve, OLnvToN AVENIR CONGREOATIONAL Cmunon, Bnoox- YN, March 23, 1674, TILE FINAL VOTE, It ia stnted from reliable puthority that tho final vote, glving tho result of the deliboration of tho Councll, was os follows: 87 vated for tho rosult 8 it stands, 8 voted against it, and 23 rofused to voto at all. IN TLYNOUTI onunom, whilo its mombers rogard much of 'the Council's verdict as not sound, yet, in genoral, thoy con- sider it an ontiro viidieation of tho liborty of Plymlo‘utn Oburoh, and thoy are greatly rojoiced over it, Aftor morning Rorvices AT THE OLINTON AVENUE CHUROI, the Rov, Loouard Bacon, Modarator of tho late Gouncil, rond ita dooision to tho oongrogation, but in Plymouth chureh, whoro the Rov. Houry Boochoer mehud, not tho slightost allusion was mado to FOREIQN. The Remains of Dr. Livingstone Ar- rived at Suez Particulars of flis Last Illness and Death. “ Adjournment of the French, Halian, and German Parliaments. ! Bismarck Threntens to Offer His Resignation, DEATE OF DR. LIVINGSTONE, Herald Cable Special.] Loxnox, March 20.—The steamor Maliva ar- rived off Suez at 11 o'clock Baturday night. Arthor Lalng and Jacob Wainwright wore on board in charge of the remains of Dr. Living- stone. Tho following nccount s givon of Livingstono's fatal illness and death ; Ho had hoon ill of cbronio dysentery several months. Ho was woll supplied with storos and modicines, but be had A PRESENTIMENT . that tho attack would prove fatal. At firat, ho was ablo to ride on a donkey, but soon had to bo omriod. Arriving at Muilila, boyond Lako Bembn, in tho Bisn country, ho said, ‘*BUILD MR A LUT 70 DIE IN.” A hut was built by his followers. Tho 1st of Moy he was confined to bed, aud afterwards suffored groatly, fi:lmuuing night and day. Tho third day he rnid ho was vory cold, and roquot- ed that more grass bo put over. the hut, Kotumbo, Chiof of Bisa, aent flour nnd boans s:d behaved woll toward tho party. Tho fourth y . y DI. LIVINGSTONE WAN INSENSIDLE, and diod about midnight. Makadhoon, & sorvant, was present when Dr. Livingstone made bis las! entry in bis diary, April 27, ~ Ho spoko much and sadly of lils S FOME AND FAAILY. ‘When be was first soized by the fatal attack, ho told nis followera he intended to oxchango evorything for ivoryto givo thom and thon ugh on to Ujiji and Zauzibar, ond to reach ngland. The samo day on which he died his followers y . CONBULTED WHAT TO DO, Tho Nasuick boys dotormined to proserva the remaiug; they wore afraid to inform the Chiof of the death of the Doctor. Tho Secratary had tho body romoved to another but, and builé a high fenco around it to jusure privacy. Ho thon removed thoe internal organs, placed them in & tin box and buried it ingdo the fonco under a largo tree. Jncob Wainwright out AN _ISSCRIPTION on the the tree thero thus : DaoTon LIvINasTONEZ Dicd May 4th, 1873, and suporscribed it with the name of the hendman Busa. ‘Thebody was prescrvod in ealt and dried in tho sun twelve days. The Chiaf Ketumbo, on being informed of Livingstoue's denth, hadjdrums beat and guns fired o8 A TOXEN OF RESPECT, and allowed his followera io remove tho body, which thoy plncod in a coffin of bark, and_com- meonced the journey to Unymnf‘om!gu, 'which con- sumed about six monthe, sending in_advance a party with information of all thathad ocourrod, addressed to Livingatono’a son. The advance party wero mot by Mr, Camoron, who sent back Dales of cloth and powder. * TIE DODY AIRIVED AT UNYAMJEMDE ten days after tho advauce party androsted thore two wooks. " Mr, Camoron, Murphy, and Dillon also arrived togothor thers. The latter was very ill; his sight gone and mind_affected. I°. aftorwards cummfttud suicido at Kosakera, and was baried thore. At Unyamjombo Livingstone's remains wero plnced in another bark cago, a_smuller ono, dono up to roprosont a balo of goods, £0 as to doceive tho nativos, who objocted to_the passngo of tho corpse, and thus carried to Zanzibar, ~Dr. Live ingstono's clothing, papers, and instruments ac- uoml)luied the body. - When sick fn bed, Dr. Livingstono prayed much, and said : 5 ‘I AM GOING HoME." Chumah remains at Zauzibar. ‘Waobb, tho American Consul at Znnzibar, bas recaived lottors, through Murphy, from Living- stone to Stanloy, and will deliver thom person. ally. Tho only GEQGRAPIIOAL NEWS , 18 ns follows: After Btanloy's doparturo, the Doctor laft Unyamjembe, rounded the south ond of Tauganyiks, traveled south of tho Lake Bomfin, or Dangucoleo, crossod it from north Lo south, thon ryrucuedcll along tho east sido, roturning north through tho ‘marshos to Muilala. AIl'his papors, sealed aud addressed to the Sooretary of Btate, are in chargo of Axthur Laivg, » Dritish mercliant of Zanzi~ bar. Murply and Camoron romsin bebind. et SPAIN. Mapniv, March 20.—Marshal Serrano's attack on Pedro Abnnfo has been succosefuls The Carlists were driven boyond Banta Gulisna, The Carlist forces in Valloncia undor command of Buntos - have been dofested by .tho Govern- mont troops witha lossof 80 killed and 200 takon prisonors, In the last engagoment boforo Bilbon, Gon. I'rimo de Rivera was severoly, aud Gon. Loma slightly wouuded, Tho Times corrcspondont at Scrrano's hoad- quarters tolographs that tho losses in tho battle of Yriday botore Bilboa are cnormous. Rivera was motally wounded. Whon tho National troops heard this, they rofused to givo quarter. “Gon. Loma was soriously wounded, and two Colonals were killed, el TRANCE, Pans, March 28,—1The Assombly adjournsd yoaterday until the 12th of May, A rumor isourront that Rochefort and Paseal Grousset Lo Bs:r:{md {from the penal colony of Now Cnledonia to Australla, Pans, March 20.—Groat oxcitomont was oro- aton horo Baturduy by n rumorof the death of ox-P'rosidont L'liers, which proved to bo une foudded. ‘The Ropublican candidntos for tha Assembly Lave been eleetod in the Departments of the Haute-Alurne and the Girondo, GREAT DRITAIN, T.onpox, March #0—0 a. m,—Tho Quoen will roviow tho troops of the Ashanteo oxpedition at 1 o'lack at Windsor. After tho roviow, & diunor will bo givon tho troops at tho Oastlo, ADnronatey will be conforred on Gon, Wolsoloy, who will slso\rocoive ordors of Kuighthood, i ITALY, Rowur, March 3),~Tho Chambers yestorday adjournod to moot on the 14th of April, —— GERMANY. Beauiy, Maroh 30.—1o Ceviasn Parllament hina taken a roceus until April 9, Lo¥poy, March 80.—The Standard's speoial :!lxlvna:ch {xnm lnm;“" reports thn: 11’.‘"""’“ reatons to rasigu In consaquence of tha oppo~ sltion of the Helohntag to Il;‘o Arwy bill, o THE ERIE BLOCKADE. Militia in Possession of the Comp%my’s Promiscs, at Susquehianna, No Riotous Demonstrations on ‘the Part of the Workmen, A Distinot Proposition Made by the Company, The Strikers to Be Paid‘and Then Discharged. Citizens of Susquehanna Protest Against the Military Occupation. Gov. Hartranft Answers thet ¥ Must Enforce the Laws, The Erio atirond Blockailc. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Trioune, BusQuEnANNA Deror, Pa., March 20,—The complication botwoon the 1,600 men employedin tho machine shiops of tho Erie Railroad hero and tho Company is but littlo: chonged. At o late bourlastnight Tue TrmoNecorrespondent visit- od tho shopmon's Executivo Committoo, who have been quartered 1n an clogant passonger conch, for tho purpose of obtaining some now informa- ton from the -officers. It was learnod thata dispatch had just beon recolved frem Gov. John F. Hartroutt, to tho effect that if tho strikoers could sond him & meesago signed by thoe citizens of tho town that no riotous demonstrations were indalged in, ho would NOT AUTHORIZE THE BTATE MIEITIA tocome hora. Tho Committeo assured your cor- rospondent that the work of securing signatures to tho meseago had boen commencod, and it was expected the work wonld be finishod. by to-dny ; but the ovents that have transpired this morning Liavo proved that there has baon & job put up on tho strikors. As waa intimated ‘in the exclusive dispatch gont to Tne Trinune last night, the Ninth Division of Pennsylvania Militia, under command of Gon. E. 8, Osborno, arrived this noon, bringing with them » number of cannons oand other war matorial. As soon ag TIHE TROOPS ARRIVED, posscesion waa takon of the Company’s works, the malcontants boing driven buck from the do- pot, and the troops surrounding tho property, every porson who wislies to pass in or about the oxtonsive and magnificent depotand hotel of the corporation is roquirod to iavo n nass signed by Gen. Osborne, aud_countorsigued by Supt, ¥ T. Wright or Maj.-Gon. Jessnp, who is also tho Attoruey of tho Erio Railrond, The Telford Zouavos of this town have marched out, npdb 600 moro soldiers are expocted to arrivo by night. % T EFEECT PRODUCED by the advont of the koldory Las beon vory re- maurkable, and the remonstrances of tho citizens against Shoril Holmo for bis sction iu calling upon the Govornor for traops are strong. AL ready potitions asking Governor Hartranft to ro- movo the soldiors from Susquohanna are in circulation. Tho impression of the people in regard to this matter 18 thot the strikers bave acted in no riotous mannor, being poncosblo at all times ; that their domand for monay dug them is just : and that tho local authorities have ‘talken no stops in the imbroglio. § TRAVEL NOT RESUMED, The Company have not attompied to move any trnins yet.~ Tho locomotives, Pullman v ace cars,—ono of them tho Joy Gould, n v palatial conch,—passonger, and freight tmins are atanding in the eamo position_an they wors yostorday. At 4 o'clock tho strikers wore as- sembled around the car occupied by the Exocu- tive Committec, when - FIVE PROPOSITIONS wororend to them, coming from Chnrles W. Cinrk, the Third Vico-President of the Company, which wera to the offect that tho :nen should be puid on Monday ; that they would: than bo dis- charged, but that such of them ne the Compony dosirad 'would bo takon back; that passengor trovel should be allowed to bo resumed. On the voto being takon, tho propositions woro poste ponoed for final action until to-morrow morning at 8 o'cloclk. ‘The strikers, howevor, Lave niow- od passenger traing to rn throngh. This will open tho routo between Now York and the Wost, anaby to-morrow night all the trains will have been resumed. "Co-night anothor batch of 200 militia arrived from Soranton. BECOND DISPATCLL, Speetal Diwspatch to The Chicago Tribune, BUBQUEUANNS, Ia., March 20—11:30 p. m.— The town is-being patroled in every part by tho wilitin, who now number about 500, and mora 010 oxpocted boforo morning. Everylhing LOOKS LIKE WAR, Thero is tho comstant and regular tread of goldiers, whilo occasionally is heard the rattle of @rums and arms, and thooraoh by shot from a musket carolonsly bandled by a rough volunteer. The malcon- tents, who aro thoroughly organized, ave lod by intolligent and dotormined men. Thoy still ro- main quiet and orderly. The Excoutive Committeo of tho atrikers hag been in sossion for somo hours, and it is proba- blo that they will romain clossted till morni ng, ns thoy have THE FATE OF THE MEN in thoir hands, and uny premaure action mny result in dissonrion .aud "hostilitios among the mon. The genoral impression is, howevor, that the end s not yet. Very important and all\rtllui dovelopments” are expected hy muminfi. numbor of tho Erio oftivers are hero, and has boen atatod to Tux In1nuNE corrospondont thatan attempt will bo made to liquidate the demunds of 00 men to-morrow moruiug. Whother o art of the strikors will accopt pny romnins to Ensmm. Tho citizens are of tho opinion that this disastrous imbroglio will RESULT IN DLOODSHED § and from what hes boen nacortained by your roprosentative to-night, thers are many good grfllundi for this feoling. Tho story will soon be told, [1o the Ansactated Press.) BusQuEnANNA DEror, March 29,~1ive hundrod troops with u scction of light battery have arrived horo ; wore aro on routo. Tho fallowing ! PROTOSITIONS WERE BUBMITTED TOJTIE STRIKERS: Tlirst—All troins to run without farthier in- terference from tho'mon a8 svon as they can be mnde up, Second—Tho Paymaster to pay off all men for Touruary and March, beginning to-morrow, T'hird—All mon when paid off to be considered out of tho Company's omploy, * Fourth—1The ~ Company will employ all such men as thoir Intorests roquiro, LFifth—Tho men pledgd thomsolvos not to fu- torfore with tho car, traing, shops, or othor proporly in auy respect. ¥ Sizlhill lmylulcl'lurunuo or intinidation is herenftor attomptod by the omployes on tho property of the Company, aud all parts of tho muichingry aro at onco Yoplacad, tho Unulfinny will seok to make no arresty for suything douo during the strike, ‘I'io utriliors REFUSED TO CONSIDER THY PROTORITIONS of the Company until to-morrow morning. They havo decided, howovor, to allow passengor traing to bo rosumoed at once, but rofuse to al- low tho froight to bo moved. Tt is_oxpooted thint troops will ut once toke possossion of all tho proporty by force. g Auyotlier dotachment of sevonty-five] soldiers Ly arrived hero, A TROTEST, Tho following tolograms oxplain thomsolvos; : "Huuqm:l':;_l;m\ LT, Murch 29, ", Hartranst, torernar af Pennsylvantls: o idetatutin, i ot Suseiichsiia Dopot, do most mlmcll!gly but carncatly protest aguinat tho in- troduction of “arwed troops ‘inta our borough at. ths time, to bo used In supportin fus intexeals of m corporation - agains our own cilizens, who ask nothing earnod wagres due to thom from ufil NUMBER 219. but thelr hard- corporation, We do not bellovo thero In any such emergency us calla for siich oxtremo menst tires, No pencefoficer of our boraugh han yet beon ealled upon to iniorforo, nor has any nitempt reat o ment of troops L ol of the cor n bo used, Wo order {naued 2 othicriise we lifo and Hign borough, 1t (5‘!“0"),’ W, I, Fullians An'an i plo in thet™ peyment of: thiu Stato, T yournclf, or aug ofllcor, to male an or en reaibtod, Wo also protest agnfuat, the employ- & @ & rop: ed by 7 rty I ,. SwoIT 10 rtung fms: r tho command of tho + tho anme of humanity measures bo counlormanded, ax oason fo fear yroat, dostruction of £ nmedia ald coune in whoso intorest {1 oy are to hat the of the lesding citizons o this Y. W, &, FALkENDDRO, Durgess, THE nEPLY, + HAnnianunc, March 29, 1674, usguehannts Depot ¢ [ - w In not recoiving ttio prompk dites; but, s tho Chief Excoutivo of »t allow creditors, liowoyor meritori- ous thelr ¢i* . may o, {0 forctbly seizo tho properly of thelr do Inw, llogal and cun poscauton of ho”, funocont publs orfers, h‘lm!:Jl fhoy have 1o concern, Commg Tullron wges ato pafd, Wbiio tho thw ehi for dnfn?)lt of n corporal botd it withiout duo process o T I ollow thom to tako and bold & great highway, and punish clther ns passengers or on wit] Whonover tho laws of thix onwealtl: shiall provido that tho employes of & Q may suspand all troffio wpon it untll thelr Iwill acquicsca; but T eannot douo fueod to contom, lato any such Tomedy. o Bly duty I8 not to make lawa or o criticlsa them, bt execute them; and that duty T must dischargs without Jearior favor. Gen., Ohornois thio afiicer in command, firmnes If tho I Gen, Osborn obedience to them : if Tow tho responsibil] deavor to redress tompt Whioso, fully e: of tho laws of sworn duty it is xocutod, (signed) SusquEiaxNa, March 80—1 n. m.. uiet, a buildings of tho Erie Raiiroad Company. sengec trains are moving. ‘blockaded, at8a. vaily, srms Tho militas awaiting m., Monday, ity must rest with thelr wrongs by violonce in_cone tholr country, snd of* tho officera havo * fmpliclt’ confidence in Lis impartiality, s, and discrotion, I ave ordored him 10 oot for with tho BhevlfT of your county, peace ollccr, her!fT will 6o inform Gen, Oobor dotianco Who s ita proper aws aronot set ot doflance tho 6 Lus boen ordered to enforce unfortiinate consequencos fol, thoso who on totako caro that thoy bo faithe J. F. HARTRANFT, -Evorything ry Lave posscssion of tho Pag- Tho froight trains aro the moctivg of tho strikers A vory uneasy fosling pro- ‘TR dnLiTARY, PILADELPNIA, Pa.. March 29.—The First Reg- iment of ‘Ponnsylvanin Militia hos beon under all day, Busquehanna depat., men leave for - thiat place to-night. toop of cavalry has boon or- Tho first city to the scono of the troublo, Tho dored. to-night awaiting furthor developmonts at Threo hundred and fitty State Invinciblos and - the Socond Regiment are now undor arms awaiting ordora, Itis rurorted that Gov. Hartranft has asked 2 Gov. Parl 350 ntrony quebnana Depot, been ordered to hold themsolves in resdiness to —_— FIRES. At Aurora, I, Spectal Disvateh.to The Chicago Tribune, Aunona, 11l,, March 29,—A¢ ton minutés past mova, 2 this morning the residencs of Mr, Honry was discovered to b on fire, or, of Now Jersey, tho Bixth Now Jorsoy Regimo DILADELPIIA, Rogiment, for tho services of nt, March 20.—LATer—The First g, loft this morning for Sus- *he Second Regimont hns Btout and, despito’tho ox- ertions.of tho fire department, it was burned to the ground, lins takon firo This is tho second time this houso within a fow months, Tho causo of tho firo this morning is envoloped in mystory. "Tho buslding cost somo 7,000, and_ was. nsured for 4,000, togethor with'a light insurance on tho furnituroe. burny ng_ building The first parly ontoring the g discovored the flames to bo wsulng feom o hoap of bed clothes in one of tho upper chambors, At Tluskegon,. Mich. Special Disvuteh to The Chicaun Tridune, DeTRotT, 3fich,, Mrch fire waa distovored n tho 20.—Last midnight a Acadomy of Muslc at Muskogon, aud in an hour the bullding was do- stroyed. It wns owned by L. G. Mason, and wag insured. Tt wns occupied by the Board 'of Trada and the Western Union Telograph, both of which saved the most of thewr fixtufes, Tha Peak family of boll-ringors gave s conoort in the deadanry in Lo ovaniug, doring whih thoy t) used firg-erackers, and_to cso tho fire is ate tributed, Tho Peaks lost their bells, Tho oxe act loss is not yot roported. Pryyvouvrn, Ind, Barch At Plymonth, Ind. Special Dupateh (o The Chirayo Tribune. . 28.—Tho Bmpire House, one of the largoest hotels In the city, wag complotely deatroyed by firc to-day. Gauscd by a dofective fluo, Loss on buillling‘ $8,000; on coutents, §£,000; partly insured in Ax: At he Pheonix, ' Akron, @. snecial Dicputch to The Chicago Tribune, 1O, , March 28.—1ho building of G. W. Camp wos dostroyed by fire lnst night; lose, 12,00( Bavrivony, cliemical works En Knltimore. Md, woro burned lnst_ night. Maron 28.—Chappel Bros* They Lad an insuranco of £30,000 on the stock, and $71,000 on the building, of which £3,000 is in - tho Equitablo, of Nushvillo; 82,600 each in tha . . Josoply of Micourl, the Browors', of Wi~ consgis i, an tho Allomunin, of Ohio; aud $1,500 in tho Pranidin, of West Virginia, dale, Tymber Land Burited Over. New Yonk, March 28.—Sparks trom & locom: tivo Inst night iguited the brush near Furming. Long feland, and in o remarkably shors time 500 ncres of timber land were in - flnmes. ‘The rain this morning gavo o decided check to {)lm Ilrg. A number of cattle and a boy wore urned, villo "Pheatro burned this morning. At Lonisville. LouvisvruLe, Ky,, March 20.—Etty's Vaudos ‘e inlori= or was complotoly gutted, sud'most of the. note ors loat wll thoir costumen. Tho loss is catimat- od at 98,000 ; not insured, At S8 Correspondence Raxrouw, 1L, Mar antoul, Xl of Iho Chicaao Tribune, rch 27.—A firo waadiscovored laat night in the yoar of the building ownod by A Dariell, and totally dogtroyed the following Tho building ownod by A. by 1. L. Collison, dwelliug, A 82,000 in St. Paul, surad for $1,000, BMr. insured for 92,600, Mr, Lucloy, aud ocoupicd grocorios, oud J, J. Dois, Collison's logs, £500; insurad for 3lr. Boik® lors, 8700 ; in- Liuckoy's loss, $,600; Darnoll's loss, 31,000 ¢ no inguranco. John Buhner, shoomaker, ' loss §500; no insurance. 8. L. no_jusurance. bakery and restaurant, loes B! son, 1603 RRogers, snloon, Rigleman & Wate loss £300; na insuranco. P. Lundono, tailor, loss, €150 ; ng iusurauce, A, Richardn, jowolry, lass, $500; ine sured for 8700 in the o I'ranklin, of Whooling, W. Va, The firo was probably the work of an ine cendisry. LaxsiNg, Iouse, in the To ; At @live, Mich, Correspondence of Tlie Chicago Tribune, 3ich., wn of Olive, March 27.—The Ruseey’ Qliuton Count; was destroyed Dy firo yostorday. Loss, 84,001 RATLROAD NEWS. ‘The Now Raiirond Law in Wisconsin, special Dispatch (o The Chicago T'ridune, Mapisos, Wis, March 2 9,—Thoro continues ta bo considorabla speculation in rogard to tho ap- poiutment of Railroud Commisaioners undor the uew maximum tarift ond Commissionor act, which bocomes o law on tho 28th of April, I . scoms to bo sottled that 15, 11, Brodhend, of Mil- waukee,—a man of large railrond anurIcncu a fow yours ago, whoso appointment tho louding railrond companios, of Oshliosh, whoso n) d by tho Qrangoers. will Lo but intimate political frieuds of the Osborn, asked can got 1o hint who 1t ia 1 aporsad that {1 Btato dealaro that th Inw, and it {8 not impossibia thoy may purse sich & courne us Lo n Legislature, Dex tlod fuct that the will bo built the coming soason, 8 nsled by ond J, H; wointment in appointed ; ovornor tho third mun is likely to bo, ho prinolpal railronds of tho oy cannot oporate undor the ocossituto an oxtra session of tho Rown Kallvond Projocta. \forN 1, Specral l)nfiullfll‘ ;u The L’Iu'znflaifrlhune. ., Marok 2! Bou Moins 8 now & got- & Amos Railrond | About threo milos of uruck is ulrond; Inid, and 1,000 tons of irou ave now on routo cora of tho rond uro all oitizens of for this place. The ofll~ Dos Moiucs, and it i to bo built with Des Moines capital, Jug with B, Louls is b now tho “l:"% oing ngitatod, Ation of rail conneotion 1t is proposed to utilizo tho abandoned line of the Knoxville & Albia, a considorable md‘osl . Bt. Louis o he road. portion of which is alrea, (ors $350,000 towards builde rio. 1 thoy aro Aok a6 ...