Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1874, Page 5

= ' | "THE CHICAGD. DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, APRIL s mooting in the evening. «cord woro elootod ¢ enfor Warden—A, T, Nesloy, Junfor Warden—0, 11, Pottr, Vestrymen—Thomas Frankland, T, V. Wadakler, Josoph Turner, ¥, G. Gorneau, RAT. JOIN'A Oluroh, corner of Ashland avonue and Monroo atreot, oleotad officers ns tollows : Senfor Warden—Job Carpenter, Juntor Warden—0, H, Jordan, Veatrymen—J, 11, Willlams, B, Johnaton, Josoph :A. Bleoper, Rfchard Totts, G. 8, llibbard, dr., W. E. Aokfeury, O, I, Atkins, 0, 1L Lane, e A committoo of five prominent yunu{nr mom- bors of tho congregation was appointod to or- ganizo a noclaty of tho male parlshioners to ack as an auxiliney to tho vostry, with o viewof utllizing tho cnorgies of (ho oliureh, ’ CALVATY CHUROI 'Tho nunual meoting of Onlvary Porish was holdat tho church on Warion avenuo, Tho clection of oftlcors reaulted as followa: I loborls, i mons, e e s tonerolo, 11, 8, W, A. Martin, O. O, Hondorson, 0, M, Bragg, W. R. drafton, i CILUROIX OF TILE ATONEMENT, The ennunl mecting of Atonomont Porish wag held yostorday evening in tho churcn, corner of Whasliington and Roboy stroots, and presided over by tho pastor, tho Rov, I, Mansfleld. Tho eloction of oflicors for the ensuing year resulted a8 folloya : Sentor Warden—Rouben Taylor, Juntor Warien—R, 8, Worthinglton, Vestrymen~ Jamen O, Rogers, Willlam Morley, G, D. Boulton, James J, Wi Jyman, & . Tho Tronsurer's roport showed s lnrge reduc- tion 1n the debt, with & prospeet of au oarly and entiro liqudation. The funded debt was only 88,000, toward which £700 had siready been sitb- senbed, and the prospaect of gotting the rest vory soon I8 oxcollent, It nlso stated that at tho Brnsunt rato of incomo the floating dobt would @ paid this yoor. 4 i Tho following offt« Vestrymen—I. M, Hum, W, 0, Tifpwell . . BT, BTEPHEN'S. ) ‘The pow-holdora of St, Btophon's Episcopal Church, on Johnson stract, hold a moeting last night for tho purposs of eleoting officers, Tho following were chosen ¢ 2 2 v Senfor Warden—F, O, Olark, " E Junfor Warden—J, E, Darby. d Vestrymen—Willium Love, James Carter, Dr, Wane :)l:rmfllC‘hlrlel Qordy, James Mathews, and WuFm anfols, 3 CITURCIT OF THE EFIPNIANY. : , Tho snnunl meeting of tho Ohurch of |the Epiplany, tho Rev. 0. H.'W. Stocking, Reator, wag hold'in _the church on '.!‘hrnn‘z) stroet, near « Monroo. Whon tho meoting had boon called to order by the Reotor, tho SBenior Warden'gave hia annual report for tho paat yonr, which was full of torest to tho members of tho church. Tho debt of tho Churoh has boen reduced from $4,000 to £800. Tho Easter offerings, collected 1ast Bundny, smounted to $826, The oficersifor the year 1874-'75 are ns follows : - . Bentor Warden—Dantol W, Pago, Juntor Wurden—Goorge Gardner, Vestrymen—Clorlos J, Magill, Edgar 8, Boynton, Willlam Archdeagon, Ilenry Oukloy, Willlam I, Rounds, Rtichard W, Rathbourne, Oyrus B, Cobp; and Heury B, Greor. e CHIRIST GUURCH REFORMED EPISCOPAT. | Yeatorday morning a meoting of the mombers of this Kamlx yas hold at” the chivreh, Mr. Will- Iam Aldrich,” the Sonior .Wardon, -presiding. Bince Wardons and Vestrymen had been electod a fow weoks beforo, when the congrogation or- Ranized o8 & Reformed Episcopal Church, . the only thing doue was to increaso the number of vestrymon to nino, and to eloct V¥, I, Baker to il thio place thus made, Aftor this mooting was hold, another was or- ganized, ovor whicls I. D. Philiips, Scnior War- on of {ho; old organization of Christ Chiurch, residod. After tho usual report of the o ing ofticers, now onea wero elected, as follo: Senior Warden—E. B, Phillips, Junfor Farden—Georgo Field, Veutrymen—D, W, Ecith, Poter Van Bcheack, Chas Folinnsbeo, Charles Fargo, William E, Wheeler, D, O, Btroug, M. B. Rich, L. I'. Hforehouso, e This 8 2 continuation of the organization of Ohrist Church, as a momber of the Protestant Episcopsl denomination, and since all those at tho mooting were frienda of Bishop Oloney's, thia'action’ was doubtless taken only tomeot any poesible legal contingenoies that mpy nrise, The following hava beon .olocted to roprosent Christ Olurch in the Genoral Council of the Roformed Episcopal Churoh; which. moots in New York in May: A L Delegater—0, 8, Hutehine, Georgo Flold, Willlam Wheeler, Ely Keith, Drian x\hnm,“rezer Van mm?. Alternatea—Gurdon 8, Hubbntd, E, B, Phillips, Willlam Aldrich, A, F, Barton, L, P, Morehouse, Will- fam R, Hoodlcss, Mha nntlootions sUGUD 14 LY CIUTCH OR K0ALOT Bunday smounted to a little more than $,000. prottaba e METHODIST MINISTERS' ASSOCIA. TION. | 2 Tho regular meoling of the Methodist Minis- ters’ Asgooiation was Leld yesterday at No, 67 Wasbington street, tho Rev. Dr, Jutkins in the chair. s 2 Reports of divers committees, on subjocts of small importanco, were first hoard and dis- posod of, 5 BAORAMENTAL WINE. Then came up the question of sacramental wine, Tho Rov. Mr. McCheenoy wantad to know whether the ministry could not procure unfer- mented wino, 80 a8 to remove the tomptation to :Intemperance trom the sanctunry. . CALIFORNIA- WINE, Dr. Brigfs, of Lvanston, stated that there ‘was & kind of California wino which wag the -pure juico of the grape, and which was unfer- mented, and might bo used with perfect snfet Indocd, there wore somo old topers who pro- tested sgainst thin particular wine bocauso it Tacked “body” [laughtor], that is, the eloment of bofuddling tho poor souls, and making their poor beads go round. ‘Thoro wero . morm- era in his church who did nob daro to drink tho sncramental wino becanse of the aleshol therein contained. The nowspapors bad written much concorning tho marringe-foast of Cana, where tho Savior converted water into, wine. Ho belioved it was protty well ostablishod that the wine Lhus made by & miraclo was unfer- mented. Xt wos impossible to ferment wine in o momeut. A monmight as well undertake to call o fonl & 8-your-old colt. [Laughtor] Ho did not bolievo that Christ furnished” men with Intoxicating drink, Ho wanted to know whore mwrumr:;nnl wine in common use was chiofly procured, ‘The Rev. Dr. Dandy thought that such wine was gonerally ‘{)lltnl.l:med by the stowards ot the groceries or drug-storos. It was very rarely of pure quality, UNFERMENTED WINE, Dr. McKown moved that tho stewards of the Mathodist churches bo instructed to prooure proper wine for church-purposes, Unfermented wine was entiroly proforable, because there were sotually cases in which reformed drunkards re- Iapsed into sin beeauso of being tompted by tho sacramental fluid, Dr. Peck seconded the motion, and romarked that thero were instances inwhich mon had passed tho cup rather than incur the danger of partakiog of it, 2 Tho Kev. Dr. Thomas eaid that most of the alcoholio stimulants in common use woro miser~ able dococtions at bost—a componnd of alcohol, logwood, shavings, vinogar, snd other stuff of that kind, Ho thought that they should pro- .cure good wine, if formonted, although unfer- mented would be boetter. It would, however, be ‘much more gonsiblo not to troublo the don- sclences of tho pooplo with the question, Thore wn'fi n !A;:‘t, dm!ui';:r ofiglglng too far, . ho motion of Dr. McKown was then msnlmegl enrri]n;d. Wik hen puttid ‘Tho Rov. Dr. Washburne thanght thy renolution would do good ‘in the l\;riumzu:,t ;:hi‘é would creato o soutimont ngainst intomporanca among the people. o would not wish {ho idea to get nbroad that they had not a faith strong enough to guard aguinst tomptation, Dr. Briggs hoped it would never go sbroad that theyhad o religion weak enough go prosont tomptation to o wan intho shape of an clement typleal of tho blood of Chmat crucified, LApplnusn.] The Church was, in one sonse, n ospital in which woak souls wora boing healed. aa it good to offor thom unwholesome nourish- meut in the way of religlon 2 . THE WINE AT CANA. The Rov. Mr. Btrowhridge wanted to know how thoy woro aure that God had supplied tho :x.mrrlngu-leunmru of Cauna with unfermonted i nors, ‘'lio Rov, Dr, Pacls, by way of answer, citod o formidablo array of authorities to prove that Beripture-wines woro unfermonted. RITTERS, Dr, Briggs eaid that , Dr, Thomas had spoken about tha adnltoration of bitters, Now, as ro~ gorded Dr, Thomas' bitters— Dr. Thomns—Not my bittors, [Laughtor.] Dr, Driggs opologized, Ho moant Hostot- ter's*and other bevaragos of that kind, THE BILLE ON TOTAL ALSTINENGE, Tho Rev, Mr. Youker (to Dr. Thomas)—Is it true, as reported in Tur Tinune, that you said in yoursormon that tho Liblo did not, inany parl tl;m'nol, enjoin tho doctrine of total absti- nence Dr. Thomas—If Tux Tninune did 8o report mo, it was correct, The Bible doos not advoonto total abstinenco, Tho Rov. Mr. Youker—Thon, if it does not, we aro only wnquu{; our timo digoussing this question. If tho Bibie I8 not for total abatinenco, wo had bottor dry up,” [Laughter], - Ds. Thomas—An indopendent would ssy ' that te, 1t, Colokin, and Josoph Jel- wo noodod a highor standard of morals In this . BMm somo moro dlscusaion of a desnltory na~ turo, it was resolvod that Drs, Felton and Pock shionld rond cssoys on_** Bible Wines" at: the noxt rogular meoting (Monday), and tne Con- foronco adjourned, R— THE WESTERN AVENUE BAPTIST OHURCH, A rogular meoling of tho momboera of :the ‘Western Avenuo Bartist Ohurch waa bold In the church, cornor of Warron and Woestorn avenues, yosterdny ovoning, about 200 membors boing prosont, The ohair wag takon by Mr, E. J. Ives. After prayor by BIr, IL R, Olisrold, the mooling wns called to' order hy tho Ohnirman, who read tho oighth ohaptor of tomans, o THD RESIGNATION, Mr. James A, T Bird. thon rond the rosigna- tion of Mr. Qordon, tho pastor of the chureh, whioly s nioady boon published. - Tho Chinir: man then stated that the Advisory Committeo, conslsting.of all'thio ficeru of o oliurah, hind lind tho mattor of Mr. Gordon's resiguation un- dor their. consideratlon,.and hind propared tho following report, whiok ho road Your Advigory Committeo would N!Soclhlfl! roport that wo linyo given the resignntion of Brother Gordon a caroful *an: prnforml study, In looking back on_our history, ' ldontifled ‘so elouelr a8 pastor and peopla for moro than five ‘years, with no differ- oncen of faith and ‘practico, ‘tho church in numbers sateadily increasing undor ls ‘niinistry, tho ovidoncea of growth in Ciristian life in-all departments of the church, wé aro ‘sleadily growing In grace, we fool that the necckritics of * our church demand that ho still romain with o8 § * hat, witl fuil confidonco in Brothier Gordon as ‘pastor” and" n Christian man, wo focl that differcncos’ of opiniou ' 'botweon mutual membors aliould not bo slloved to impair bis usofulness to this church, °° Resolved That tho realgnation Lo Iald on the tabla for ono niouth, bud thet when this meoting adjourn, it adjourn until the M londay in May, % .. UNANIMODSLY 'ADOPTED, Tho report baving boon read, Mr. Lowla moyed that tha . vote on-.the report be taken without dobato, and - that- it- bo -by. a’ standing vote, Carriod. R D % ‘Upon &1 Btioy; tho Chairman stated thatthe first voto would "bo upon 'that sectionof the E:pn;;d oxprossing . ‘confidence in tho pastor. AT Mr. A. W, Smith moved in amondment to tho concluding resolution- -of- - the report that tho rosignation of ’tthvutur bo lald on the tabla in- dnammfi. Cnrried. .- The whole roport as amended was adopted, and, on motion of Mr, Lowls, s committee of threo was appolnted towait u&on the pastor aud inyito him to attond tho meoting, ‘Tho opinion boing protty gonorally -oxpressed that Indien should bo added to the "Committeo, on motion, the Ohair appointod Dancons Rogar- 8on, Cnso, and Ohandler, and Mesdames Adams, Chandler, and Knob such Committee. 3N, GOIDON, . . Ina fow minutes tho Committoo returned with tho pastor, who was invited by the Obalir- man to addroes tho mooting. Ho stated that ho Liad had uo expoctation of ationding: the meet- ing, ond when ho did o it was with' foolings of gront pain. Hohad often stood In tho vestry and folt troublod bocanso he did not feol pre- ared to preach, but he never bofora folt tho nck of prn{mmllon 80 _deoply. He "know that God vwould give him some words with which he could oxpross tho deop, earn- ost - Jovo ho folt for ~the church aud cangrcgnuun. Ho did ' not "know whother tho congrogation noticed it or not, but whon he was ronding his resignation the dny bo- foro, ho nearly broke down from emotion.” Ho gavo in his- resignation, not from any sclfish renson, but because he loved -tho church too much, and ho would nevor allow it to bo injured by his.sotions. He had grown up with tho chureh, and would like to continuo with' it. Ho had beon sick for two days, and unable to go out of the house, and information had como to ‘him | that tho church wna opposed to him since his action in the MoCarthy business, Io thon de- cided that ho would sooner dio than lond the church into disunion. Ho acted hastily on purposo. Ho thought that if he lot tho matter pgo on unnoticed in threg months the pun})lu would have takon sides and bocome a divided congregation., Tleroe had always boon penco within the church's walls, and e would niot binve it destroyed.on any acoount, His loaving wna puroly an unsolfish mattor.” Ho had no other church in view.- Ho had fraquently had offers mado him by other congregations, but had deolined them for ‘thelr sako, Tho only way he saw of making a living was to rosume bis old study, that of modicine, and become o ourer of. bodios instend of souls. ' In conolusion ho stated thakhn 2 wilag taabide. i the ackior gh the definite time upon thotablo, if it was understood that the action was unanfmously that of tho After singing the doxology the meeting ad-. adjourned, and the dnnslor underwont an ordosl of handshaking and congratulation, This ovoning tho church will give o gociable, which {8 to be one of the pleasantost of tho 8eason, o o THE PRESBYTERIANS. . The yegular weekly mooting of tho Prosby- torion Ministers’ Association was held yestor- day morning at the officoof the Interior.. The Rev. Mr. Hurd, of Lake Iorcst, aoted - as Moderator. . SUNDAY-AFTERNOON LEOTURES. Aftor prayor had been offered, sud {he usnal reporta of the pastors submitted, -a disousston took place in roforenca to the course of Sunday- afternoon loctured. 3 Mr. Trowbridgo said that ho had talked over tho mattor with one of the projectors, . and was {old that both freo-thinkers and ministers wonld bo allowed to sponk, tho Committes having chargo considering thomselyes_entitled to ox- cluds any person thoy thought proper, Tho So- cloty, under whose nuspices the lecturos were given, had in viow thoe dissemination of seiontific knowlodgo, and had no thonght of ‘muking the lectures’ the monns of -propaisting infidel opinions. Ho thought if any of the mem- bors of the Prosbytorian Ministers’ Assoolntion were invited to spenk thoy should deoline, He sympothized with tho objeot of tho Sunday~ afternoon moetings, and, if held on any other day, be would bo filnd to hielp in the work; his viows of tho Subbath not permitting him to countenanco work on that day. Ar, Barrett remarked that ho would be glad it some such plan as tho one practiced for some: timo in Now York could bo adopted in this city, whareby instruction could be givon to the masses. Mr, ITurd belioved - that if Bt, Paul - was pass- Ing through tho city, and received, an invitation to lecturo on n sclontiflc subjact, he would re- flgond with alncrity. o regarded the matter in the samo light s ho did that of writing articles for tho Sunday papers, - + MR, WOOD ontortained tho samo opinions on the subject of Bunday-ulternoon lecturcs, that ho did rogard- iug the uso of strect-cars on tho Sabbath, ‘I'he plon of . Bunday lectures, however, gonerousl !)rn]euknd wasg an ungodly ona. The proposi- fou to tako God's day, whic Hoad sct apart for 1Mis own worship, for anothor object was one whiol no Ohristian should ennotion, AN, WALKER enid that while he did not like to givo bl influ- enco to the movement, fm when ho saw g0 nian; men frequenting tho snloons on Bundey ho felt that any moans - which cowld bo used to briug them from these coss-pools of sin would bo tho monna of doitig & good worlk, and tho Sunday- aftornoon locturos, although not oxeotly whet Lie could wish, would, he thought, produce the desired result. MR, TIONPEON was ndvorso to the sanotion of the lectures belng given by tho Ministers’ Associatlon, Tho busis of the courso was a purely secular ono, If & ro- ligions man happoned to go to them he ecould utter roligious sentiments, but the gonoral drift of the meotings, howovor, wowld bo the utter- anco of socular information on the Sabbath dny, and ministers should take no Run in anything which did not koop the Babbath day hioly, MR, YOUNG 6ald Tio could not indorao tho enterprise, as it Would havo the snme offect s would tho opon- ing on Bundny of thoparke, and tho roviding of musie, Last yoar this camo noar bo{’ng done, ond it would protably be accomplished during the coming summer, judging from tho char- acter of the Police Commiss{onory, 1r. Davis thought that, if any minister wag- aslied to sponk in the Bunday course, ho would, itloyal in his vows, * proach a §ood orthodox sormon, and do hig lovel best.” Ho saw no :‘vny to rofuse an Invitation to spoak, it asked to 0 50, OFPIORTE, Aftor speoches by others, the tollowing of- floors woro colected : Prosident, the Itov, Mr Quliok ; Vico-Prosident, the Rev, Mr, Darrott ; Baorotary, the Rov. Mr. Walker, £ ‘Iho following quoation will bo Alsoussed at the meoting noxt Monday Can any popular courso of services for Sabbath aftornoous bo devised which shall bo conuistont with o sacredness of the Habbath and calculated to ate tract and profit tha massos 7 THE BAPTIST MINISTERS, Tho rogular monthly meeting of tho Baptiat Ministors’ Assoolation was hicld yestorday, in the rooms of the Daptist Publication Bociety, No, 59 Washington stroot. THE MORGAN PARK CKURON, |, Aftor tho transsotlon of somo unimportant busincss, Dr, 0, R. Blaokall prosonted tho case of Morgan Park Baptiat - Churol, showing that a debt of betwoon 4,000 and 5,000 upon. tho {)ropnrty wasa about to maturo, and, unloss jl‘nld ho proporty would bo lost to tho ‘donomin! on. ‘Tho queation was, should tho Eropufly, worth somo $15,000, bo abandonod, or should an.offort Do mado o paytho dobt? A miotlon was carrled thnt an offort “aliould ho mado to moot the in- dobtedness one weok from next Bunday,when, if tho offort ahould provo successful, tho Rev, Dr., Evorta will dodicate the building, g MITCRELL ON GOUDON, Prof, Mitahell, o mombor of tho rocont Coun- cil in the MoQarthy case, made Romo poroonnl ox“lmmlluns. Innnswor to tho protest_ recently publisliod by tho Iov. Mr. Gotdon, and the ser- mon of the' Rov, Mr, Ravlin, Prof. Mitchell thouplt Mr, Gordon had violated his obligations in ravealing to tho publlc tho soorots of the pri- vato muotlnP Liold by the Counoll ; and that his statements {ix the proteat woro not in harmony with tho facts, : Ho ntated that tho charge that tho Coancll did not furnish Mz, McOarthy with spooifications was_not truo. The meoting ndjourned to maot on tho-first Monday in May, —— ATIUSEMENTS, « TOE YALE OLEE OLUD CONGERT. Tho concort by the Yale - Collego Glos Olub at Kiugsbury Hall, last ovening, attracted a vory largo and elogant nudienco. It s safe to assert that all the Chicago alumni of Yalo, aa woll ag of many other colloges, wore in attondance, with tho viow of roviving tho momdrics of collogo days, nnd thus the Olub had ot once tho sympa- thy of tho audlonce, 'The Olub numbors sixtoon mombaors,—four first tonors, throo second tenors, throo first bassos, throo socdnd basses, two war- blors, and an accompaniet. Mr. Bitlor, one of the firat tonors, and a atudent from Ohioago, was absent, owiog to family affiction, so that tho firyt tonors woro somowhat woak in comparison with tho other parts, but tho Club had an su- dionco which - was not .dlsposed to be critical, - It came to -enjoy itaolf, and it did so. Evory ¥alo graduato felt it incum- bont upon himsolf to be enthusiastio, xogardless “of sentiment or mueig, and thus it Lhappened that several sedate old citizns, and oven somo of our most propor clergymen, found thomselves indoramng, both with hands and_feet, sentiments in xognrll to temperance and othor roforms which they would not care {o avow in publio, Tho volces aroof good quality, and in prompt- noss, precision, tung, and time, tho Club shows signs of caroful practice, The programmo, with two or three.exceptions, was made up of college songs, which of courso. prsont o mixture of fun, sontimont, and mook-pathos which ia simply indescribable, and - 'which to ono who bas nover trodden ‘the classic halls. of Alma Mator’ would: be very sl.u,'nd. Tho **Bull Dog," the *‘Lowrlgor Horatius," **Song of, the Gnmbolior,". .tho .¢ Dfiolln A, B, 0," and thoe touching ditty of. . #Bo Munkus," can only bo appreciated by those who aro *“native and to the manner born.” Tho sucecss which Egflhd the boya may bo imagined from tho fact that in a programme of, sixteon numbers thore woro ton encoros, .. Tho .ocenslon was.a vory plensant ono, and undoubtedly every old collogo-graduate felt it f«md to bo thoro, and was richly ropaid for do- voting an_hour or two, out of thie struggles of thio world, to tho momories of student-days. Immediatoly aftor” the concert the Olub loft for Cincinoati. . . ... .. 2 THE ‘HEATRES, 5 1f popular patronage i to be regarded as a dofinite criterion of morit, then the varioty por- formances at the Adolplt and Globe Thoatres must rank at the head of amusoments in this city, for both these freo'and ensy rosorts wero crowded last ovening bu{ond their seating capno- it]y. and hundrods wore turmed awny. Tho lattor place owed its unusual patronngo to its novelty, of conrse, and ‘the: former to tho well-known oharaotor of the ontertainment. Of course the Eublle ia the supromo judge of what it wants, ut it {a certainly not an oncouraging refloction that at the three logitimate thoatres, whero un- usual attractions wers offered, tho audienco was Bcarcely large unonfih for_tho convontional cor- poral's guard. And yot tho attractions wore of & character which, in ordinary sensons, would have filled wo of theso throo legitimato theatres to overflowing., Tho ‘ School for Soandal,” at MoVicker's, was produced in o manner which could cortainly not bo equalad in .any other city but New York or Boston, and- would hm,m com-~ GG Comedy™ I8 olbier clty. ~"Mibs Yime Coonibs is an artigte of recognized ability, ‘and in all the cssontial requisitos for the part of Lady Teazle, hna no superior on on the American stage. Her name ‘and’ fimé' are known to overy occnsional thoatro-goer in the city, and “her acting is romarkable, =s every one knows, for -ils minuteocss of de- tail and precision of rondering. McVicker's company support hor in th(:fi)!uca with unusual offcctivoness, and in tho auxiliaries of stago-set- ting and smoothness of action it was never pro- ducod in more accoptablo form than last evon- ing. It will be repeated this evoning for tho last time, And those, who wish to enjoy s even- ing of ronl dramatio amusoment, frac from clap- trap and abonnding in morrimont, will make o mistake it thoy allow *The Sohool for ‘Seandal” to be played to another such house ag groctod the rise of the curtnin Ingt night. “At Hooley's Thentre Miss Katherine Rogers oponed hor eu- gagement with **Romeo and Juliot.” The choico of thedrama was hors, and if she fails to ronch the intorost of the public she will have only har- self to blnme. "Tho: capability of the star in such o play is an cloment of success, porhaps, ‘but the support cannot be ignored altogothor, Hooley’s cumpnu{ is_made up of *pantnloon- actors,” who are hopolesely inadequate to play- ing in “Undino" one weok, the parlor-dramn tho next, and Bhakspearcan tragedy the noxt. Tho support, with fow exceptions, was simply shooking, AMerculio was o bolsterous, stupid follow ; Romieo's reading painfull flnfunllva, and othors moro or less bad. Under the circnm- atancos, it would be oxtromely injudicions to ox- rreua,a.paaltlvo opinion with rognrd to Miss togers. Wao incline to the beliof that she isa capnblo, {ntolligont, and consclentious notress, who, undor moro favorablo ociroumstances, would have shone in the part. B8he is so incompnmblg superior to thoso with whom ghe played that it would bo daugorous to form an opinion of hor merits, Bho will ab hor Juliet to-night, but hereafter will play in plecoa botter suited to the company, when ‘an intolli gent ?flulon of Lier cappbilitios may be formed. Mise Ettio Honderson played at tho Acadomy of Dlusio Inst night in Darioy Campboll’s piece, “Littlo Bunshino,” MMiss Hendexson enjoye tho distinction of belug tho only Israclito of any prominence upon the American stage. Want of Bpace forbida an extendod notico of the perform- nnce. At the minatrols, the new song nnd danco men aro the epocislty, and are unusually good. Soluiaisaie dols it s CASUALTIES, Ai1lod by the Onrs. Special Dispatch to The Chicano Tribune. GraND Rarips, Mich, April 6.—A. I1. Rich, one of the oldest conductors on the Grand Raplds & Indiann Railrond, was run over and kflf:!d at Walton Junotion, on that Road, in the northern part of this State, Inst Saturdny night, His hond was out In two at the mouth, tho right arm out off at the shouldor, and both logs cut off abovo tho kucos and crushed to nioms, Ho leavos o wife and two daughtors in this city. Accldental Deathe Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, OTTAWA, I\, April 6.—0, E, Horn, o German carpet-wonvor doing businoss on Main stroot, whilo sufforing with a sovore afinok of toothacko last Baturdey, reoidontally swallowed too much oroosota; nni died from tho offcots & fow hours after. U'ho decossed wns o married man and fathor of saveral childron, Threo Men Suffocated by Gas, New Yorx, April 6.—A frightful nccident oc- curred ot tho Bliboo Chemical Worls, Hunter's Pomt, to-day. Four mon sent to remove an ob- sbruotion from a atill wore overpowered by qus In tho taak, and threo of them died a fow min- utes after being brought out by their comrades, The fourth, Willinm Lounossy, rallied some- ‘what, nnd there aro hopos of his rocovery. The acoldent was tho result of orimlaal carclossness, for if the ktill had boou openod and sirod, ag I8 tlie cuslom ?lmvlnun to a descont, the terrible alfair would havo boon nvorted, Flve Nogroes Drowned. Nonvorx, Va,, April 6,—Fivo nogroos out of 8 party of ton wha_wero crossing the river for Portamouth from Norfolk ourly this morulng, in & ukif, woro drownod by tho slnking of the boat. N Do NAVIGATION, i ont QoLnonse, Out., April 0,—A harlk, sup- posod to bo tho ' Willfim Homo, from Oblongo, Whioli wintorod nt Malden, with & cargo of whoat, 18 now in eight &t the odga of tha ico; four or five milos out. ‘The tug Gordon atartod to hor asalst- ance, but was unnblo to got through the oo, and has returned, - Another vossel ia i sight, ind southwest and freub, —_————— ~—Qrasshoppors ar by the million i Towa, TVerRAre apponriog by e WASHINGTON. (Uontinued from the First Page.) horizing the Postmastor-Goneral to ko atal monoy-ordor office in every conn b |npfim United iuto y provided Llu{ the of c:m}u nolf guatainin THE LAYARD TADLETS, | Tho Brhithsonian Institution has ?unt reptved from tho British Musoum a duplieate cjpy of the tavlets discoverod by Lnyard {n Nlmwbg. i 1840, which contains tho Ohaldoan-Assyrno count of tho deluge, Thero tablots waro rojtored from {hree or four thousand fragmetls by Georgo Bmith, the oorator of tho Asyrian divislon of tho British Museum, i (To the Aasocrated Press,) * DIFONTANT INSUNANGE OASES. !] ‘Wagmnaron, D. O, April 6.—In tho Tnited Btatos Bupremo Court to-day, in tho cnsesnf the Mutunl Lifo Insurance Company of Now York, againgt Hamilton ot al,, from the Cireult Cour! for the Bouthorn Distriot of Now York, rmii Into against tho New York Life Insurance Cobpany from the Tonnessas Olroult, docroon woro o-dny aflirmed by & -divided court. Theso wep tost cason pub forth to dotormine tho Mabilly of insurance companios on policles hold 4 tho outh, ~on whioh promiums woro not peid during tho War, but on_which suoch priics on thelr ropjuunnlAtfnn tondored paymentnfeor tho close of tho war. the_cnsos” rosul, the dooroes bolow stand afirmed, and tho pirtios aro as much in tho dark as before tho appala to this court. 1t ia thought, Lowever, ths tho Oourt wlll grant n rohearing fu' viow of thegront smount involved in like cages. If thia slould ocour, tho presonco of the Chief-Justico @ ar- gumont would provent auothor division, Tho Chiof-Justice announced ihnt tho sonet will not hoar urqumnnln after the 24th inst, and that it will finally adjourn on tho 4th of Mr{. Nk kb 3 CONGRESSIONAL REPCORD. | BENATE. i Wasnazow, D, 0,, Aprl 6, THE ARLINGTON ESTATE. Mr, JOENSTON introditced a bill givinf ju- riedictlon_to tho Court of Olnims to hion the claim of G. W, Curtls Loo, sou of the late 3en. Loe, to the Arlington estato. Tho potition ac- companying tho bill rocognizos thd sacred wa to wlich the propertv has boen putkbm A the petitloner should bo componsnted. LIADILITY OF BIIP-OWNERS, Mr. WEBT introduced n-bill amendatoy of tho aoct to limit tho liability of nmmeYArs. Roforred to the Comunitteo ou Commerco. ‘The bill provides that the non-lubility ckuse of tho act of March 8, 1851, sball apply # all vessoly, steamboats, and other oraft engagid in inland navigation. g . THE JAPANESE INDEMNITY, 3 MMr. BARGENT introducod o bill to rolessathe Govornment of Japan from the paymont of tho balanco of the Japaucss indomnity ' fand, amounting to $875,000. Reforred. [ TERRITORTAL DILL, i Mr. HITCHCOOK, from the Committes on Torritories, reported without amendment tho Hauso bill to provide for tha apportionmait of the .Torritory of Wyoming for legielative pur- 0808, s LOUIBVILLE CANAL. Thé bill to provide for the payment of tho bonds of tho Louisvillo & Portland Cnnal Com- -pany was takon up, tho ponding question heiug to rofor to the Committeo on Judiciary. Mogsra, THURMAN and McOREERY opposed euch, roforence, and favored tho committal of the subjoct to the Committes on Finance, A TUE DANKING DILL. .The morning hour bnvlng’oxpimd the Senate resumad tho consideration of tho bifl tu provido for the redemption and reissue of United States notes and for froo banking, The question pond- ing wason the motion of Mr. Morrimon to strike out the ontiro bill with the oxcoption of the first and socond sections as amended. Theso sec- tlons fix the amount of United Btatos notos at $400,000,000, and provide for the issue of $46,~ 000,000 additionsl bank ciroulation. . BHERMAN said the effect of the motion ‘would be to strike out the fifth and sixth soctiony of thobill ne roported by the Committee, and they had been unanimously agrood upon by tha Committee. To strile out tho fitth and “sixth section, wonld bo by inferonce to suthorize an incronso of tho public dobt. Mr. SCOTT movad, a8 an smendment to the section authorizing ‘an inorease of 46,000,000 of National Bauk ourrenoy, the following :* 114nd each National ;Bank” Association now organe ized, or hereafter to "bo orgnnized, shull keep and majntain sa a part of its reserve required by law ono- fourth part in coln, rocelvel by, It na {ntorer) on hande. ing ratlo on the Government dopusits, and_that hores sfter only one-fourth of tho roserve mow prescribod bF law for National Banking Associations shall: con- slit of tho balance duc to an sasociation, availabls for tho redemption of its cirewlsting notes from nssocin- tlons in citics of redemption, aud upon which bale ances no jntorest shall bo paid, i Tho amendmont was accopted by Mr. Morrl- oD, Mr, CONKLING moved sn additional goction, s follows: . That nothingin this nct shall Lo construed to autliorizo an incraase of tho principalof tho publio debt of the Unitad Blates, Mr. MORTON hoped this section would not bo adopted. . It might bo that some time it would be neogssary to uso additionnl greenbacks to can-g on tho Government, a8 was the caso whon the Becrotary hed to use tha legal-tender reservo to moot the ourront exponscs of tho Govern- ment. p Mr. BHERMAN argued in favorof the adop- tion of the soction. ~‘The aotion of the Becrotary in issuing tho rosefyo had Leon reforred to as uocessary to mqeb the,public nocessities, Ho (Sherman) didnot approve of that nction, and liad declared ovor and over again that the aot on the part of the Becretary wes an unlawful one. The amendment of Conkling was rojocted—yans 24 ; nays 27, ac follows: * g, Frolinghuysen, - Sargent, Anthons 1 Saulsly nthon, * Hagur, ulsbury, Doyard.’ iratniiton (3., Seliurz, % Chizndlor, Hamilton (Toxas), Beokt, Conkding, Homlin, ‘Bherman, Qragin, Howe, Btowart, Davls, Relly, Thurman, Fonton, Morrlli(Vt), Wadlelgh-3{, NAYS, % Bogy, arvey, Narwood, Torerman, tchoock, Oglosby, Oamoron, !ngnllu, Palterson, Carpenter, Johnaton, Pease, Clnyton, Lowls, Ramady, Doraoy, " . Togun, Robertson, Yorry (Mich), . McCrebry, Tipton, Goldtwaito, Merrimon, West, Gordon, Morton, Windom—a1, Mousrs, Boutwoll, Tdmunds, Flanagan, Mor- rill} (Me.), Jonos, and Btockton, who would have voted n ilie aflirmative, wore paired with Mossrs. Mitcholl, Wright, Brownlow, Sprague, Spencer, and Ransom, who would have voted in the negative. HOWE offored sn amendment to the sccond seotion that within thirty days after the clrculating notes to the amount of &100,000,000 shiall boissuod to the National Banking Associn- tions it shall bo tho duty of thoSecretary of the Trenrury to rotiro an amount of United Btates noten equal to 70 Zpor cont of tho circulating notes 80 iseued, which shall be in further reduc- tion of the volume of ©400,000,000 fixed by tho recoding soction, and such roduotion shall con- inuo until the wlole of the 46,000,000 of cirou- lating uotos shall bo issued. Rejected, yons 25, m\fis 80, . MORRILL (Vt.), offorod 54 an smond- mont to the first ection, the following : rovided, That no part of tho incrcaso of United mfi'en otea heccby oathorizod alallbo hold to placo directly or indirectly any monnfl in the United Biatea ‘I'veasury which may or can bo hield for suy future ap- propriation, Tojootod—ryenn, 23 ; nayl Mr. BAYARD offored s the followlug : That the tax of 10 por centum now fmposed by Taw upon thonotes of Blate Bunke or Btate Lanking-us- sociations bo, and (e samo s heraby, repoaled, Rojoctad—yons, 12 ; nays, 89, . T'he question then recurred on substituling Mr. Morrimon's substitute as amended bf Mr. - Boott for the bill of tho Committos, and it was adoptod,—yens, 20 ; nays, 24,—as follows ¢ 8, 31, an additional seotion YEAH, . Alligon, Ilarvoy, Patterson, Bogy, Hitchcack, Deasy, oruman, Tugalls, Pratt, Camoron, Johnaton, Rtamdoy, Carpente, Lowln, Tobextabn, Oluyton, gL, Bponcer, Dorsey, McOrcery, Tipton, Yerry (Mloh), Merrimon, West, Goldthwaite, Morton, Windom—20, Gordon, Oyleaby, NAYS, Auttiony, Hager, Sargont, Bayard, Hamilion(Md.), Saulsbury, Chundiér, omilton (Tox.), Beburz, Qonkhing, MHalin, Beott, Cragin, Howe, Blierian, Davis, Jonos, Btewnrt, Fenton, Kelly, Thurman, ¥roliughuyeen, Morelll (V£), Wadlofgh~34, ‘Tho bill having beon considered {n Qommitteo of the Wholo, it was thon roported to the Bonato, the quostion beings WIll the Benato agree to the wll n]a ?unnwd upon by tho Committee of tho 1olo Mr, BHERMAN thon offorod, ad & substitute for the entire bill agreed upon in Committoo of tho ‘Whiale, the bill origluslly reportod by the Finance Commltteo, with cortain modifications sxtonding tho timo for specio-payment to Jan, 1, 1877, an providing for the retiremont of 50 por.cent, of groonbnoks in_proportion to the Natioual-Dank mm'nmi' fssued, .- ., . R . Mr. BHERMAN ugain spoke of tho importance 187X, spocie-rosnmption, and appealed to the Honatoto havo such & clauso n it. Mr, ‘B movad that the Sonata procoed to oxooutivo business, Rojootod—yons, 20 | nays, 80, Tho quostion was thon takon on tho substi~ tuta of Mr. Shorman, and it was rojoctod—yons, 23; l’llgll 28, Atr. BOHUNZ offorad tho followlng ss & sub- atitute to tho bill agroed upon in Commlttoe of the Whola: 3 ** And tho Soorotary of tho Troasury is horob: direatod, i putting into. cironintion tho fa maximum amount of §400,000,000 United Btatos noton, to take such measures as will not fail to provent any ndditlonnl [gsuos of such notos from falling into tho hands of speculators and stoclk- amblors of tho countyy, and alko from romain- ng - in Enstern Btates, But ho will cauge such additionnl imsucs, of legal- tondor ourronoy to bo falily and impartially distribnted among tho poople of the Wost and South, and whon suy community in tho Wost or Bouth dosiros to establish a Natlonal Bank, the Bocrotary of tho Trensury will furnish them an nm"alu supply of United Btates bonds, on which thoy may obtain thoir National-Bank cnr- ronoy; and tho Boorotary of the Tressury is furthor diroctod to see to it that tho unmmog be not dePrnulntml by expansfon, but that if bo olngtio iu volumo, and striotly stablo in valuo ; or, if that cannot bo accomplished, he will so Judiclonsly nmmgu the doprecintion of the our- ronoy that tho debtorsof tho country bo rolloved of aa largo a8 possiblo o part of their burdons, whilo croditors sball not suffor any loss ; but tho Becretary will tnko care that, smong tho debtors so_bonoiltod, ehall not bo thoso who, b avertrndin]}nnud reakless speoulntion, involved themaolves in hoavy liabilitlos, and who now desiro-to pay n less value than fimy owe, Tho Beerotary of tho ‘Treasury will take oapecial coro that tho laboring man and -mon of mmall” means, {o “whom trust-compaulos, savings- banks, Natjonal and 8tato banks, aud employors 0wo over $1,000 in doponits and mupald wagos, do not suffer any loss in the value of auch dobts due them, and tho 260,000 maimed soldiora and and widowa and orplians, who recoive £30,000,000 of {mmiann annusally, bo not robbed of any part’ of thovalue of such pensions through stch doprocintion of currenoy, nnd the Bocrotary of the Troasury ia further direoted to inquireon tho first doy of each month whothor thore is an oqual ; distribution por caplin of curren- oy as botwoen Englind and France and tho United Btates, and alsoin tho difforent Biatos and Territories of this Union, and whethorevery cltizon of the United Btates can got his notos discounted at a conveniontly low rato of intor- ost; andif ho finds that suchis not tho case, tho Socrotary of the Trossury is horeby author- izod to mako furthor additions to the currency until tho circulation per capita, as above, is fair- ly. equalized, and until overy oltizon of the Unitod Btates can got bis notos discounted at Buch rates of intorcst as he dosires ; and the Becratary of the Lrensury will stendily continuo such sddition to tha currency until every citizon of the United Statos has onough, aud until tho country is entirely relioved of its prosent publio debt, and of any further nocessity of - borrowing money abroad for the construction of railronds and othor public improvemonts, so that all in- torest now paid "on suoh debts may bo kept at home, and, when this is nenumplluhec{ tho Bocro- tary of the Tronsury shall forthwith rosnme speoie-payments without any shook to tho busi- noss of tho country,”. [Laughtor.’ o The OHAIR ruled that the substitate was not befora tho SBonato,. = 3 Tho smendments mado in Committes of the Wholo woro then concurred in without a divis- ion—the question being, Bhall the bill bo read o third time? andpassed. ' . Mr. CONKLING said the bill proposoed to put out and keep out tho wholo 844,000,000 reserve, Qontral Railroad of Wisconsin, ble debate, the bilt passed. ELEOTION OASE, Mr. CROSSLAND, from the Committes on Elootions, mado & roport of the Ientuoky con- tosted oloction cnso, that Young, the sitting member, i3 ontitled to the seat, IMUI'EACHED OFFICERS, Mr. BUTLER (Maas., ? moved that tho bill to suspond fmponohiod oflicors ponding trial Lo mado a spoclal order for lucsday of next weel. Agrood ta, Altor consldora~ EMTGRANT TAX. Under a suspenslon of tho rules, Mr. SPEER offored 8 rosolution instructing the Committes on Commerco to inquiro Into the question of fovying u enpitation on emigrauts at the port of Now York. Roforred, TIE QURRENCY BILL, Mr, MAYNARD, Chairman of the Committao ou Bankiug and Currenoy, gave notico that ho would movo ihe provious quostion on the Cur- xonoy bill at the closo of tho disouesion to-mor- Tow. Houso adjourned. RO S . FINANCIAL. Bankruptey Procecdings Against tho Spragne Manufacturing Company Suspondod, Provipence, R, I, April 6.—It is now undor- stood that tho proceedings in bankruptoy against the A. & W, Spregne Manufacturing Company will bo discontinued on Wedneedny. ‘Lo-day, & genoral nseignmont under the Stato law was oxe- cutod to Z. Chaftoo, Trusteo, undor the mort- gego. Tois does not uurplnnb tho trust mort- gnqu, but is simply auxiltary or supplonicutary o it, and oporations will bo continuod as horoto- foro, and tho suspondod paper will still bo ox- chnngod for throo-yoar notos, agrocably to tho provinlous of the originnl trush. e o OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Layrnroor, April 6.—Steamships Algort, Thuringis, and Ttopublic, from New York, au Indiana, from Dliladolphis, have mrived out. New Yonx, April ~ 6.—Arrived—Stoamship Bilesin, from l-inmhnrg. & The steamship Merrimao, Trom South Amor- fea, ahout whoso snfoty thore was considerable anxiely, is coming up the bey. pedln Aull de LA, EAST LIBERTY LIVE-STOCK MARKET, TAST Langnry, Po., April 6.-~OATTLR—Atzivals, {n- cluding Saturday and Sunday, 102 cars ; medium, 3,75 @6.,00; common, $5.00@5.50. Satucdoy and Sundsy, 49 Iogs—Arrivals, includin cara; best Philadolphia, $0.20@0.40; Yorks; $6.45@ Saturday and Sunday, 14 BirEr—Arrivals, includin cara ; best, $7.76@5.95; medhwn, $0.60@8.00, + OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, NATIONAL LINE, OTIOE—This Company ":?Il therisk of Inauranco (up N to 8500,0001n gold) on each ), Faatongers TS bout Dostule. musmsonis Toe Lat A e thoet Soutiesfy onio hns alwara boan adoptod A R o pine A : i Now. 4t and 47, North Ttivor , Now York, = 0 © 0% GROOCO.uusvvves sens ATl 41 Caninda Aprtl 25 1w Abeil 11| 1 iy Spala Abril 18 | Ghaes P Pfl’nrfnnflnn!d,!:acl. IRIDUHIIG. Aprilg, Cabin Passngo, Dy (), d d S erarno, 830 Laramy Ourroncy, Great Reduotion in Steerage Rates. Through tickets from British Porta to Chicago, 830. Apply to WILLIAM MAOALISTER, Gonoral Wostern Agont, northiceat cornor Olark and Handolph.sta, {oppo- It proposed to put out and keop out irrodeom- ann bank-papor. Temporary reliof eamo from it, but it wonld only smooth the way to disnstor and distross horeaftor. Buch a policy spurned tho oxperionce of overy epooh of history, trampled upon and violated the faith of the nation. Evory dopartment of tho Govern- mont was pledged to radocm this paper, bosides tho doclarations of national couvontions of that politioal party which choso most of the Sonators upon this floor, 85 woll 08 the Chief Magistrate OFI tilm nation, who was aleo pledged against this olicy L Muysm. STEWART and ANTHONY protosted against the passago of tho bil, . THURMAN enld, after a fow months' do- liberation, the dominant party in this Benate, In disregard of tho rocommondations of the Chief Mgugiatmtu, in disrogard of tho rocom- {nem]nuou of tho Sm.)mtyy of the Tr;:nsurg, arx‘x‘d utian 1 an arnar i Hhuds “Comilfe, - nd “Rdoptad. o ausie proposed by ono of theminority, The grent Ite- Bubllcnn porty bad adopted a mcnsure of a omoorat, Ho (Thurman) could tako no oredit in thig triumpk which his Demooratio friond from North Carolina (Merrimon) had achioved, Aftor all thoir discussion, it was resorved for the, pino woods of North Carolina to shope tho flnancial destinics of this country, He (Thurman) bolioved it would disbond tho " Republican party, though he could not say the_ono to whioh Lié belonged, vas vory solid on this queation, [Loughtor.] The action of the Souute to-dny, simply meant that noman of his age would ovor again sce in this country tho money roferred to by our fore— fathiors and framors of our Constitution. Dr, BARGENT said ho rolied upon anothor department of the Govornment to seb tho right wrong which had beon done here, This Admin- istration had been_clected upon s plodge con- trary to this bill. He E‘Hn ont) bolioved there were mon enough in the Xast'nnd in the West to 800 .any party porish, orleador of any party’ rmsh. wlio attempted to flood the country wit!vx rredeomable papor curronoy, Mr. SOHURZ said ho folt humiliated as an American citizon at tho action of to-dny. Gon- tlomen who favored tho bill might think thom- solyes bonefited, but the dny was not far distant when thoy would curse the hour they gavo such svote. Tho day was not far off whon the poo- ple would recover thoir senges, aud sava them- nelvos from theso stntosmen who would lend the country to ruin, Nr. OARPENTER gaid he on}{ arose to say that those upon his sido had agroed nmoug themsolves to romnin silont in order that thore might bo a voto. They had resolved to saynoth= ing, and when pmitten upon one chook to turn the other, AMr, FLANAGAN hoped the bill would be votoed, and said such action on the part of the Presidont would but add to his groat famo. NMr, MORTON enid thoro would bo an oppor- tunity to roply to these most extraordmary spoeches, and ho would avail himself of it, but for the presont lio would forcbear, * Tho bl was thenroada third time and passed ~yoas, 20; nays, S.ii,-—ns follows : YEAS, Hifcheock, | Allison, Patteraon, Bogy, Tugnits Pease, Toratuen, Jolinaton, Tralt, Comeron, Lows, Ramicy, Corponter, Logau, Robertson, Clayton, BcCreery, Sponcer, orsoy, Morrimo, Tipton, Forry (Mich.), Morton, West, Goldihwaite, Norwoud, Windom—~29, Harvoy, Ogleaby, NAYS, Anthony, Hager, Bargont, Ohandler, Humilfon (M), Buulsbuty, Conkling, Homiiton (Tex.), Schurz, Coopor, Hamlin, Beott, Oragin, owe, Shormun, Davis, Joues, Hiewart, Fenton, Kell rmin, Y, Thuj Freliughuyeen, Morefll VL), - Wudloigh™at, Mosary, Gordon, Brownlow, Mitchell, Sprague, Conovyer, Ranson, and Wright, who would buve voted for the bill, wero puired with Mossrs, Sayard, - Flanagen, Doutwell, Moryill (Mul.l) Stevongon, Stockton, and Edmunds, who wou d have votod against it, THE DILL, AS PASKED, xonds ns follows ¢ . . That the maximum anount of United States notes 4ahieroby fixed nt 100,000,000, 850, 4, That $6,000,000 in notes for circulation, in. addition to such circulution now allowed by law, shall Do {ssucd to the Natiounl Banklug Associations now organlzed, and which muy Lo organized hereafter, and nuch increagod circulation shsll Lo distributed among {hie aovern] Btuica as provided iu Sec, 1 of {ho act one titied “Au act to provido for tho redemption of § per centum temporaty loan certificates, and for an creano of Natfounl Bauk notes,” approved July 1870; and each Nutional Danking Association now gonized, or herenfter to bo orgauized, sholl keep ond maintalh, a8 & part of it Teserve required by Inw, one fourth part of cown roceived by it aa interest on bonds of tho Uniled Stales, deposticd as securlty for clrcue lufing notes on_Govorument deposits, and. thnt horon afler only one-fourth of tlie resorvo now preacribod by Inw for Natlonal Banking Asaocintions phall consist of Lalauces duo to an association avallablo for the ro- deraption of itu circulating notes from assoclationa in citiea of redemption, and upon which bslances no in. tercat shall be pald, Tho titlo of tho bill was amended so as to rond: ‘A Dill to fix tho amount of United Btatos notes and circulation of Natlonnl Daul, and for other purposes,' NELIEF BILL, Mr, ANTHONY moved that tho firat, bill on tho calondar, lmmfl that for tho roliof of Lowis Ash- bury Dickors, ho taken u}r, %0 a8 to bo unfinished business to-morrow, ‘This was agrood to, and the Senate adjourned. IIOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, NEW BILLY, Under the onll of Statos many bills not of gonoral interast wore reportod and roforred, TUE WIRCONAIN OENTIAL, On molion of . Mr, BAWYER, porinission was given to the Committeo on Fubllo Lauds ta ro- port buok tho Bonate bill extending to thae 8lat ’ w10 now Blieran llouse), Ohica NEW YORK TO OARDIFF. Tho Houth Wales Atlantio Gtesmebip Uowpatis's Now Tirst-class, Full-poworad, ‘Olyde-unill Stamshins will inil from Bonneyivania Rallrand Whart, Jorsoy Olly: PEMBROKE. ....April 4 | GLAMORGA ANDES, *April 18 | PRMBIROK Garssing and passongors at theo from all parta of Hio Unitod States Ahd Oaneas th ports In tha Bala Ofamnol, and al tter ointa 2 Englad ‘These stcamships, bullt expros or the trade, arepro. +1ded with al tho labost faiprovomentato tho Semtortand convenienco of UALIN AND STEERAGE PASSENGERS. Jirat Uabin, 876 and 850 tirrancy, - Socond Gabin, §35 guroncy, Sidorage, #00, ‘curroncy, Prepaid Stecrnge cortliicates from Cardlft,, . Dratts for £1 and upwards. ply in Cardifl, at the Com- For further pattioulnrs, o any's Ofloos, Ho. 1 Dock Onamt d i Now York t: pany's Ofiar, No, 1 Dack Chabors, and 1 Now York to CUNABD MAIL LINE EST.A:BLISI—EEZD 1840. Four Sailings Every Week. GREAT REDUOTION IN RATES OF IAS. SAGE FROM EUROPE. Through to Chicago from British Points, $37.00 CURRENCY. Partion Intanding to purchnso tickels shonld once, P, 1, DY VIRNET, Gomt Wostn Agant " N2\, oo, Glark and Randolop.sts. 1 CATIELNG LI UNTTUD STATES MATL, 16 magnificent new and full d Stes - pablie, Haitic, Adeigite, Bujtanole, Geouic, oo nlees Pl fiom Now York on Baturddys and Liverpss, o8 Thursdnys, Rater aslow as nn( firat-class lino, reluud from 1 upwards. Draftaon Great Britain and ® loaRO. ALFIED LAGERGREN, Agent, STATE LINE. Steamabipe—Stata of Ponnezluanta: Biato of Teuisiana; Stato of Minnosota; Stato ot Alsbama; Stato of Virginia Biato of Goorgia: Htate of ¥lorids ullding)s Hiato of Indiann; Btato of Novada (huilding). To Glasgow, Dol fast, Livorpool, Lemlnnd‘nrr(, &0, Htateof Pennsylvanta 3] turday, APHI 4; State of Goorgls salls Saturday, ApriLia; Biacd of Vivginia 3. From Plor 25, North River, N.Y. Weok] ings noxt Summer, Ratos of pastagoy, Gabin, 360 and 840 gald: Bloorags, 500 curronoy; prop: Surroncy, *rafta at lowost thtes. or furlior nartloninte apply 10 AUSTIN DALDWIN % Agonts, ™ Broadway, 3 ERTILIE, Gontl Wodt'n Ak, 60Olarkat., Olcago. DENTISTRY, TEETH FOR ALL! W. B, MoOHESNEY has romorad his dental rooms from corar Madlson and Clinton-ats,,to Olark-al. cornor K. . Foroneweuk Jonger wo will Insert fuif sots hust Ax- Gum Tcotls for only 8. Toat plain, 84, W this statoment good to th lattar, Tor just Lo tam aunltty elsorhore sou avo paying 833 anil 0. Wo aek youto COMNATO our wock with any othor of this clty. Monoy refunded {n, ovary Instanco whoro porfact satisfac: Toath extractod without in frco of roduced rates, Er ON 'FHE EUROPEAN PLAN, Corner Yrving-pluco nnd Bixteenthst., 2 K. ' Only ong Wlaok from Union Susre, the moat contraly Tuat’mmhiu o fh iy 1t ramiouiate vichtte ot il tho principnl placas of wmuseinont and leading storos, line baon enlarged aad improvd tho p ar tho addition of fifty 10oma Ui, fotnil and a passeugor 1o oy, ASL B BRI, B ‘as0! r. prictor. SUMMER RESORTS. CONGRESS HALL, Sheldon Springs, Sheldon, Vi, Kight _miles east of ft, Albans. Minorsl water and baths, Puro air, Ixoollent tablo, Wrlto for Clreulars of tovms and rooms, re: 8, B, FITOH, 714 Broadway, New York, Tioslon, or at Dougress Hall, Ouon May unt! ocibor, FIRM OHANGES. DISSOLUTION. Tha firm of TIIOMPSON, IIENRY & 00, 1s (blv day diasolved by hutual gonsent, ‘Tho affalrs of tho lata fieny Ty o sstfio by oithor Raumbor o tho fum, Tho boaks and XEDB" will ‘o kopt at tholr ald_ofiloe, ‘2\!! 5t, Bix 0. 0 THOMPNON, R . T TRNR Y COPARINIIRSIIIP. o, tho undorsgnad, liaee this day formod s copaet- 0t Tumbior busioss, and "‘m":fi,?"fi'“{“‘"“fi"*“}"fi{.‘,,;.fit’~n fice and Cat., vont Tivanl- % 3 R o 5 o, Houry & U, B, BARK L lata of Lowell & Barkor, GUGRK W, HENTY. Anell 4, 1874, COPARTNERSIIIP. 0, 0, THOMPHON has this day formed = ocopartnor- ship with U, A, PA. 1L for the purposa of enmlhmlu[; the hl&ll I:'r h\ll‘lh!ll finl “ru‘h"fl?;:“mvs’B‘l’l‘duy'l;“l‘“‘}“{[ll; VG Pl s o o o s ‘A“l'l.l(JMI(HD‘P TRRTY & 65, Gharey- jotwron Arohor-av, and the livor. Aprll 4, 1874, TO RENT. SO npinty A TO RENT. 1l the Notropolltan Block, novetm 0 efrerallon, Mok, nerweut, somee i line an elovator, inquica ol As Ar MUNGELE, Hoom 8, of having somothing in tho bill looking toward | of Decombor, 1870, the timo for completing the FANCY GOODS. &oa. ‘ AN AR A A AN Bijouterie! Elegant London and Parig Novel- ties in Ornamental, Fanoy, and Toilet Artioles now opening, which are very attractive, OutSteel, Vuloanite, Pear], Oxidized, and Coin Silver Hair and Dress Ornaments, in new and graos- ful patterns, Jet, Gilt, and. Romen Poprl Ping, Ear-Rings, Bandeauz, Slides, Crosses; Filagree Silver Mi- lonege Jewelry, Fan and Parasol Chatelaines, Vinagrettes, Buoldes, Collarette Sets, Neolk Ohaing, Hat and Millinery Ornaments; Velvet and Russin Belts, mounted in Steel Re- naiseance end Oxidized Silver; Trav- eling Satohels, Elegant Fans, Chinesa Pooket Fang, Glenuine Farina (o~ lognes, “Lubin's,” “ Coudray's,” and “0Orown” Perfumery, Fine - Toilet Soaps, Brushes and Comb, eto,, eta, all ut our usual low soale of prices, Chas. Gossage & Co. - 106, 108 & 110 State-s. 60 & 62 Washington. NEW PUBLICATIONS: No\_v Ready i THE AMERICAN LAW REViEW FOR APRIL, 1874. ' . 4 " CONTRNTA: T. Tho Tefal of the ‘Tichborno Claimant, II The.Dev Uvory of Tolographio Messagus, T, The Virginjus Case. 1V, Torts under tho Fronch Law. V. Digostof the Kne gliah Law Reports, VI, Sloatod Dixost of State R ports, VIL Book Notfces, VIIL List of Law Dooks publishod in England and Amorioa sinvo January, 1874, 1X. Bummary of Lvents, LITTLE, BROWN ¢& (0, 119 Hashington—st,. Boston. RAILROAD TIME TABLE, \ ARRIVAL AND DEPARTORE OF TRAINS, TXPLANATION OF RESERENGE MANKs,— 1+ Saturdayas eopiad, - Sunday ad, 331 VA ¥iYo Binduy a6 8500 a2 sny & Dalty, n0% oxosptod. {Ar WICHIGAN “CENTRAL 8 GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD! and i Canutata, corter of dtadiang o @ ooyl Tieaze, | Arrive. B m. i m. |2 Ui 1t b v B:16p, m, [+0:00p. 1. 8:80m, m. +8:00 1, . HENRY O, WENTWORTH, Goneral Passongor Agent. CHICARD & ity ALTON fl AD. Clicago, Kuneus (i oA aid_ e ort Line, - anay Hov, and Chdgos Syriuteits Allon snet S et Thrdugh Line,: - Union Depol, Hert Site, near Nodisorsr Bridge, ticket opices : 4¢ Depal, and I3 Randolpie Arrice, rros uk & Burllngton, .. hicago & Padugnh Knllesnd & Striator, Eacon: Washingtan Jollot & inight Agcouionation: CHIPAGO. MILWAUKRE A—s Union Lepot, earner J ol &3 Soutl Clark-st., o Milwankes, Groon By uint, Trairie du Ollon s L rosso Dav 12xpro: * D *1L:( s DS v lizprose, 9:30 8, 1, [*11:00a, ra, llll\\‘nllh;ulbg(l,"i'n 5:00p, m.(* 7:55p. m. olia Night " xpross (10:00p.m. [*4:15 p. m ILLINOIS CENTRAL HAILROAD, £ f00t of Laket, and foot oy’ Ticenty-secondet, vl Depol e, 198 Tramioialat et o Tee Dekad Teave, 4 o Blinane s Shose st Dubiiaio & Slouz Oty £ (@) Runs to Obampnign an Saturdays, CHICAGD, BURLINGTON & UUINCY RAILROAD, Depoliz oot if, Bty Indiataston, and Scrtgmtiot,, and Cunal and Sirteniless, A iy Grand Tuc 16 fiotel anit af demotas =2+ 0 & Clark. 004, m' * 3630 Zeur Arrive, Matl and Expross, . | pla i 1 § Faciio Py Line, loLr’Ul;E e City, Loa Ghtison & E. Josont Fen g0 Mendota, Ottawa Aurors Basscnge urora Passengor (Sundny] Dubuiue & BiouxOlty Exp., Paclilo Night Exp, for Om: Kalgada Gty Lol amnarth Ghison & 81, Josuph Tix . m. [t 75 Dounor's Grovd Aocommonstion s 1418 e me ¢ 4183 B i ;I?mmnr'lflmw Accommodation|* 6:16 P, (* 7320 . n. Tazas xpros b 7o a ontlay CHICAGD & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAN. City afices, carner Handolph ant LaSalle-ats,, and s i, corner adisonegt 't @04 T8 Canvre Teae, | arriee, aPacifiolnat Lin 3 abubuquo N i 3 a Omabia Nigh 3, a Froeport ¥ Dubuang 3 @ Vraoport & U Milwaulkow Mail, & Millwaukco Ly . Panl Kapy 8 Marquotta Ixpros Madisan & Miro Eass a—Dubol vurrior of b—Depoal cornur of POl SO Flhrloata, inzio-sty, LTT, Gon, Tass, Agent. ig and 12, COLORADO, KANSAS & NEW MEXICO, Sl Tndsssionier ot Eow poeketty o roRe TR WENE, dbii e CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Devot, corner of Vanliuren anid Sherman-ate, i Grand Dhicbio fiotefy e Tk wiee, Leavs, Arrive, Qmaba, Loavenw'th&At, & O WAt Night Bxpross, ... LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, “Van Hurenwst,, foul ar Lasali Tickst afices, orthicest corner Clark and ftandolphattey and souihosst corner Cunal and Madbioneate. Arrive, Mail,. T Hpucial 9 Atlanilo tepres 8130 ol mmy 13 THROUGH G0, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINN LHIOAD LINE, VIA KANKAKEE flflfl'}‘fi‘ ) From the Great Central Ratlroad Liepot, fuot of Lakeu., ZLeave, 2 7:80a, m, 1 8:00 pe 130