Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1875, Page 5

5 maa ronld most wish to know would be whothor it welonged to tho Ohlengo Library. It is but jus- Heo to Mr. Poot and bia aealetants to any that firey claim to havo done the bent they contd with tho moana at their command, ‘Tho fault doubt- teas Hes with the city authorities who rofused, ith falso plons of economy, to make adequate wpproprintions for the Librat ‘Tho Chicngo Times illustrated its onterpriso by collecting and reprinting Inst Sunday a» stale pohest of all tho offlciat scandals of tho past two years, most of which bad buon oxamined by tho Grand Jury, and all of which had beon printed ovor und over again in the daily nows- papors at tho timo of thoiroccurronce, At first £ scemed as thongh tho Times had printed thie stale utwif In order to make room for tho atereo- typed rotractions it keepaon hand, Lat thero rag really 8 more malignant motivo bebind it, [Pwo or threo pagosof anciont gossip was thus re- produced for tho apparent purposo of introducing slibelous attack on the official character of Indgo Witatasis, This was portly In tho inter- sst of the gambiors, who havo Leen vigorously pursued by Judgo Witttasta, and who count up- an tho Timesan theiruatural organ. Tt was also tho peculiar fashion which tho publishor adopted Jo show his gratitude to tho presiding Judge of jue Criminal Court and tho Prosecuting Attor- soy for discharging seven indictmonts ngainst bim for printing lottory advortisomonts, in viola~ Hon of law, and aflor a conviction on ono indict- mont agalnst the buginoss-clerk of bis paper for pno offenre of this nsturo, In thia maonor tho Times satisfied tho gamblers and discharged a debt of gratitude at ono and tho same time, ——— Mrs. Vicronza Woops. asecited in an inter- view with a Now York rile reporter that Nrtox frequontly visited borin company with Gen. B.F. Butter. There is nothing so vory improbablo in tho etatoment. Mra. Woopnun1 wasoncoin good socioty, Sha was recognized ts sloader {inthe Woman Suffrngo movomont, {n which Gon. Bortzn had takou stock sovaial yearsago. Theroisnoreason why Geu, Bor- ter should not havo visited hor in her somi- reapectable daya ; sho wae at lonst in as good odorsas ho was. Yet tho Boston Journal re~ sents tho statement as sn imputation on Gen. Borien's cheracter, aud adds: No manin bis private life is more correct than Gou. BuTLen, and whatover cleo may bo said against Lim, no ehargo of this kind will be bellaved by even his poemies in Massachusetta.” Iteally this is. odd languago, While apesking offtho bill lately passed by Congresy enabling Cvlorado to form a Stato Dovernment and come into the Union, it may bo well to recollect thats similar opnortunity was granted in 1861, and the poopla refused to no- toptit, Tho next year s provisional Conatitu- tion was adopted, » Stato Governmont and United States Senatora elected, and all things got im readiness for tho bill which ic was confl- dontly oxpectod would pass Congress and be ap- proved by the President. But AxpRuw Jonn- vos stopped in with one of his famous vetoes, and Colorado has been knocking for admiesion ever since. ———$_—__ ‘Thero is in Virginia a British asaoctation which Is dosigued, a8 we uuderstand it, to promote tho settlomont of that State by Englishmen. It baw Presented o memorial to tho Legislature sug- gesting that Gov, Kixarrn bo sont to the old wountry to mako a statormont of the case befora tho yeomnury. Tho Governor is s suave, affable man, and a good apeaker. Clothed with tho antbority and dignity of bis oltice, he would oubtlozga make @ strong impression upon the taboring classes in Eaglaud. ‘Theidea is favora- bly entertained by the nowspapors of Virginia. Some of tho newspaper correspondents at Woubiugton aro circulating tho rumor that AN- Dnew Jounson intents, as soon ssho can get tho floorin the regular session of the Senate soxt Decomber, to move tho re-onactment of tho Renuro-of-Oilico bil, “Imagine,” ways an Eastern oxchango, ‘ DisnaELt moving the dis vatablishment of the Church of England." Antuoxr T'noLtore has imagined something of that kind in one of his novels, and ho makes it ippear not eo yory improbable after atl. pone eee Nani ete ‘Two young Indios left their homea in Phitndal- yhia last weok, and sent back word that thoy had letorimined to follow the stage as 8 profession. Duo was tho daughter of # clergyman and the other tho daughter of a retired liquor dealer. It fs preaumed that by constant association thoy had been so changed in heart and mind as to contemplate tho desertion of tholr paronta with Pleasure and tho pursuit of fame bofore the foot- lights a8 6 nort of delicious intoxication. — —_— Lady Ronvett-Courta makes an appeal for tho humming-birds, The sacrifice of these brill- iant creatures to woman's Jove of ornament is, my lady says, o needless crucity. Besides, as 0 concession to uaturalista, tho slaughter should beatopped. Ono English houso Inst year ro+ ceived 40,000 birds; at this rato, tho extermina- ton of the species ia a more question of time, Senator Eaton, of Connecticut, who was ap- Pointed to Ml) the unexpired term of Senator Deoxinuua, spoko more during the last two woeks of the acesion than some of tho old mem- bers during the entire session. THe was buoyed ‘up by that ascot confidence which makoa the ‘ptattlo of childhood so charming, — PERSONAL, Mra. Crana Rovsnx arrived yesterday morning atthe Palmer Mongo, ‘ Wiuttast Horace Lixaanp and troupo aro at the Shorman House. Ason of Dax Voonnzes is going to peddle his father—between covers, Who {a * the great Englith scientist who holda ortl@dox religious viows " ? } Aflse Lovzsoy, niece of tha martyr, is a toacher ©f clocution at Knox College, Galesburg. } The Courier-Journal dosciibes Susan B, as “the rock-ribbod Axtuony.” It is falsa; aho Weara coracts, uit really truo that Mra, Livenxons is an “amiable and pulchritudinous lady"? Why this chango of acntimout? OvINGTON thinke the title “Wenz Oyine- tox” Lighly complimentary, aud smilow compla- coutly ovory time ho secu it, Ropent Bonnzn appoars to be buying ‘up tho Yalo navy, probably with the iutention of pro- Polling the sbolls with Lorse-powes, ‘Tha “Bmall-Talkor" of tho Courter-Journat Grow $3 in the Louisville lottery, and has boon. talking monatrously big aver aluco, “Ootpa,” eays an oxchange, ‘is 40, and has Bover been married.” How iu the name of com- ‘Mon senso, then, cau she be a Ouia? Onrwzin, hanged at Pittsburg for murder by Wwholegale, had a healthy braio and a big heart, ‘Thus ono by one our theories fedo and die, Mrs. Watworta is getting some excellent antographe, which abe will exchango for a pardou for her awoet-scented Parricidal son lnanx, Tawiy hes gone iuto the country whore there Sr0 no Congreanes, no telograma, no nowspapare, to, Dizectore, and no mails but a stray letter or Gronox tantz, the Asuyrian explorer, cond- Gently expects to discover cee narsage cere ee anda lst of Eva's lingerie, with wash- end Mrs, Deannony Purscorr, each 70 years old, died at Gratton, N, i, last week, ou the same bed and within eight minutes of each ehor, «4. T. Bons dnd T. Comey, sont - wien Torarniae nt to note the Had Jones arrived yeaterday at the P, : sep ‘elmer Hougo, on thoir ‘Tho Albany Argus ssys it was the Bilao! Publican party that ruved Mra, Tirton, ‘Thiet Jndecd news, What was thi name Y Predocessor ? : Sees Dr. Joun M. Woopwonrz, of Chicago, was yes- heatay. by Breaitens Gauss to be ae THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MARCIL 9, 1875, Marino Hos- viaing Burgoon-Gouoral of ital Bervico of tho United Staten, Mr. Prag, of Indiana, wants to change his name, To apply a vonorable Joke to lia caso, let Mr. P'2ao commit murder, and tho hanging that enaues will mako Bacon of him. “Sxitriea’” young man, tho Marquis of Iar- tington, successor of GLapstonE aw leador of tho Liboral party in the British Parliament, broke down utterly in his opening speech. Mosars. Porter Pauwgn, Joun 3. Drare, and other gentlomen in their lino of business, can accomplish thelr object by doubling the price of liver and fluhballs, and thus evading the Civil- Rights act. “Mra, Isaao” ls. Baxvorn, of New Milford, 38 yonrs old, haa cloped from her third buabaud with a youth of 18, uamed Binpary Banner, and ia supposed to have gone to Anu Arbor, Mich.”— Harlford Post. Ap an illustration of tho romarkable effocts of tho frost, a Providence paper rays oman, after spending half the dayin thawing his water- pipes, discovored tho wator was shut off for non- payment of taxca. Geonax Winkes saya SHAKsroanE was tho “'moanest of mankind.” If the bill fen't too heavy, Ggonar, 8 public subscription will be gotten up to nave Wittiau's reputation, Don't ‘bo in such a hurry, Crane saya tho firet audionco be over playedto was composed of tho lunatica of Somervillo, Mnas., Insane Asylum. Tho Grand Jury says that his hallucination is that he bag had tho game audiocco over since. Dr. Moas, 1. N., surgeon in charge of tho Naval Houpital at Eequimautt, British Columbia, hag been offered tho position of surgoon of tho English Arctic oxpaditiou now fitting out. Tho offer was sent by tolograph, Senator Buanstnr gete this first-class indorse- ment froma Xenia (O.) papor: ‘IIo once eat upon the bonch in this clty~sat crova-logged, and stitchod, and atitchod, and stitched. Tho Goncral did his work well thou, ag ho always has sinco,” Tenny Youna, of Birmingham, Conn., on su- icido intent, imbibed too much, fired at bis nose, aud off thatforgauy weot. The nose which troubled him boforo with overy cold ‘and cough, ho cannot blow again, becauso ho's been and blown it off. Gon. Wesrss Jonson, of Brooklya and Mel- bourne, haa refused to give bonds to keep tho peace towards Mr. 8. MoKenway, and wont forthwith to the Kinga County Jail, robbed of tho heavy Australian riding-whip with which ho won a recont victory ovor a coarse and vulgar car-driver, Tho Roy. E. J. Bauce, haviug boon repudiated by Universalist and Unitariang, gives itas his opinion that Jomx Trnpaty is tho pattorn of faith in tho ninoteenth contury, He need not despair, Thero ato hundrods of deuominations open to him yot. What does ho think of Berou- EnIsy, now? Enastvus Broons, editor and proprictor of the Now York Ezpress, declaros that tha statement of Tracy, to the offect that tho frienda of Tnzo- Done Tinton approachod the frienda of Hexny Wanp Bercuen, in Docember, 1873, with a proposition to buy tho Now York Lizpress, which was for salo, is at! news to him. The mutual back-scratching and admiration socioty, compoaecd of Mesura. Salter and Con- way, will bo ruptured by tho return of tho latter gen lecturo-flend. SatALLex writer that London without Conway will bo like tho play of ‘* Ham- lot” with Hamlet loft out. Conway roturna the complimont by devoting a Iccture to SxanuEy. Such brotherly love ia touching. The Young Mon’s Christian Aseociation of Troy, N. ¥., owes 916,000. Some day, when the Sheriff gets up arly, nud, accontpanied bys hand man carrying ® hundred pounds of writs ond cspiases, makes for tho headquartors of that brothorhood, thero will bo roligious rovivuls in the most distant citics of tho country, and a youthful Trojan will lead each of them. Very littlo ia known in hia own tand of Write taxt W. Srony, who ia perhaps tho most versatile of our artists, Able in proso,—witness his “Roba di Roma;” poworfulin yerse,—remember bis “Cloopatra ;" and majestic in hissculpture, aa his “Cloopatra,” Bappho,” “ Judith,’ aud “Libyan Sybil" asbow. Nearly all fix statues are charged with the sonsuous lifo so oloquent In his pooms, Xt is said that, years ago, lo bad printed a volumo of pooms so intongso and fervid that, at tho urgent ontreaty of his f:lends, it was supprougod. in atatucs moot oxccoding praise and oxtremo blamo, but aro always recognized as great works. Ilia Cleopatra” {a borrowed by Haw- tuoUNE in bis Marble Faun” for tho studio of hia man of marblo, Kznyon. ItisSrony’a fayor- ita work, though sometimes ho thinks tho * Libyan Sibyl" best of all, Srony, who lives in Romo, snubs tho tellow-countrymen who cull upon him, regerving bis courtesy for bis friends, to whom ho is the most delightful of mon. These friends aro chiefly English, for Mr. Btony is not warmly patriotic, it ia waid, and has no friends unless they be persons of distinction, It is also atated that froma half beliofin the old paganiam— Moctaring it quite aa reasonable to have hundreds of deitios as to havo throo—ho bas become a con- firmed Spiritualist. HOTELARRIVALS, Grand Pactfe—E, W. Keyes, Wisconsin ; Corydon Weed, Lloomington ; H. Y. Pierson, Albany ; Mf, D, Long, Buffalo; Capt, 1’, 1, Bounott, U, 8, A.; Capt. Jobn G, Hott, Bt, Louia; It, M, Ruapp, Uiinola: W. J, MoAwly, Minnesots; A. J, Aiken, Milwaukes; Barnuel Schoch, Marquotta; Adrian O, urber, Tolo- do; 1 O, Wooduian, Olneinoatt; O.F, Davie, Omaha; Jovephi G, Lovy, New York....duliner Housr—W, 0. Yulass, Atchivon; EC, Hrucock, New Orleane , G. Downe, Ban Francluco; Jobn If, Drake, Now York AL, Miworth, St, Paul $ 1. Flersheimor, Now York’; A. A. Hamilton, Hi 4, Viper, Muuchestor; @, 1. Patton, Mlunewots; F, D, Marstow, Brooklyn; A. U. Rogers, Detruit.... Sherman House—G, 1, Van Cott, Sau Franciuco ; B, I, Buyder, Yomton; W, D. Wilson, Rock alent Samui G0. Gleveland; Oven Moyle, Utulk; N. Cook, ©, Danicle, Rock oie 0. Mf, D1 Rockford; 8, Lusberger, Tttsburg; ct Now York;’ MM, ddiman, Rochester, Houe—8, W, Mart, “Oliog U.. AL. Bryan, Walter Tau, Fort "Dodyo; tha Hon, J. Leavenworth; 8, Hy step! Wheaton, Detroit; W, C, Shannon, Hulfalo} 8. W, W, Ketcham, New Yor! i Ty Choppy. Tittebutg ey Pendry, ous, Clovelaud; W, W. Nawyer, Utica; George D. rittita, Cedar Itapids; Af, Halls Watestowar Wis, UTAH, Attacts Upon Gov. Axtell—Jadgze Mce Lean Deale Prompay with oa Ins sulting Attorney, Baur Lax, Utah, March 8,—There havo beon published in this city, for tho last thirty days, incegeant attacks upon Gov. Axtell, the newly. appointed Governor, who has boon in the ‘Terri- tory about that lougth of thmo; also, charges have been tolegraphed the pross in regard to lm which he assorty are false in every particu- lar, It isnot bolieved thore is any disuatisfac- tion among the publio with rogard to Lis course On Thursday, March 4, attorucy George E. Whitney bad a disagrcemcat with Judge McKean during tho scesiou of tho Court, aod after its adjournment, ae the Judge was leaving the room, waidy “If You mean touay what I said wee faleo you tio," Yo-day an order was read in Court to the offect that George E, Whitney pay a tine of 100; that he is forbidden to practica hiy pro- foxaion in thia Court until iu open court, at such time anual! suit the couvemence of the Court, ‘he ehall, in peruon or in writing, make an un- equivocal, acceptable apology for coutempt of Court; thas in default of such Payment and apology within one month he be disbarred, ———— ARIKANSAS, Gev. Garinnd’s Thanksgiving Procine mations Lrrrix Rocg, Ark., March 8.—-The Governor to-day issued oclamstion appoloting Thura- day, March 20, ae a day of thanksgiving for tho waoy blessings which have been showered upon tho State duriag the past twelve mouths. Re- forsing to the adoptiva of the Poland report, the Govornos says: "Wa have been austainod by the Consorvative Republican sontimont in the North, which is oue of the mout gratifyiu; features conuected with struggle, a1 one of which we should feel proud: and we abould strivo by all means to prove ourselves Wastby of tle Andostimeats- 88 empharically riven by those supposed to differ with na politi- cally, who wore begged and importuned under all circumstances to put widown, With all wo havo undergone, if cur cnuro bas been the ore casion of harmonizing and uniting tho Liberat and Consorvative elements in the vation that havo horatoforo beon discordant, wo aro morothan paid, and it should bo ono of our chief duties to see that they bo kept togother horeaftor. As Govornor of tho Stato, I enjoin unon all persoua now to neo that peaco and order Bro presorvod, all violations of Jaw promptly looked after, thous ongaged in thom bo arrosted and brought to answer beforo tho law, ‘Tho unishmont of tnfractlous of the law E the anrest remedy against mobs and general onthreaka that sometimes occur and almont dofy the ontiro power of tho Goverte ment. As ‘se have been poacoful and taw-abid- ing, and thereby won roapect and contidenco evorywhoro, let ne contiune tobe, and onforce tho lawa go that cach and every citizen may fcol he owns o diroct interont in the Government, while that Government not only can, but ts able and ready to protect him. Stir up uo strife, ro- vivo no past political differences or animosity, Poersoenta no ono that may have differed or that may hereafter may differ with us, Lot us at all times, in fact, oxerciza charity to all and malice toward nono. Should there bo any in dictmonts in tho Courts for past political offonacs, I would suggest and adviao thelr dismignal. Let the poopie of all parties, races, and colors como and bo welcomed to our State, and eucouraged to aid ualn briuging her up toa position of true Rroatnosa, AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF music, Tho performance of tho “ Gilded Ago" at tho Academy last night, introduced to the people of Chicago « now actor and 8 genuioe dramatic ore- allon, This much we aro constrained to say of Mr. Raymond's characterization : that it Ie die- tnet, and original, and truo; and, thoreforo, thot it tas pure creation, The novel known as tho “Gilded Ago,” tho Jolnt production of Mark ‘Twain (Mfr, Clemons) and Charlos Dudloy War- ner, foll from the press heavily; if [t was not atill-born, {it at least bad not auflicient vitality to survive tho gusta and calms of popular caprico. Tho dramatization which Mark Twain afterward mado was at tho start searcoly mora successful. The play was accopt- ad by the public asa fair specimen of tho mod- ern society drama; and this estimate, we bollevo, was correct. It so happenod that tho part of Col. Mulberry Sellers way assigned to Mr. John T. Raymond, an actor of recognized merit, who had beon walting fora chance, lo! these mavy yoars,—weary years they must lave scomed to tim, The hour and tho man ware both come- Mr. Raymond individualized bis part—lost him, solf fn it, as the stock expression is—sud tho ro- sult was a now birth for the actor and tho play. Derusps the mort noticeable feature of Mr. Raymond's fortnalturs ia Sts faithful presenta- tion of all the minute phages of a complox char- avtor. Mr, Raymond's Col. Sellcra 1a not morely nn audacious, unscrupulous apeculator, and & prodigious liar, and an atausing braggart: he is allthis, and much mure besides. His lies aro -coloasal and decorated; but through thor all, binding them together, aud in somo measura justifying thom, 1 intertwined the man’s un- bounded self-confidouco, and easy cradulity, and untating generosity, He is not wholly bad. Eyen bis failingy loan to virtue's pide. Ho eticks to his friends closer than a brothor, na woll in tho timo of adveraity as in prosperity ; in whort, ho ia Ho inginuating and plausible a rascal, ond bas go. many good qualitios, that ho will pans in tho popula American ostimation as ‘a protty good fellow, sttor all.” When wo have sald this, webave said onough to show that Col. Sellers, as exmbited by Mr. Raymond, i# oe typical American clarac- ter—tho' outgrowth of the peculiar cir- cumstances of our civilization. ‘Iho clase of men to which this type belungs camo into existence when “the resuurces of tia couutry " first began to bo dovoloped; and will contiauo tolive until American clvilizstion is crystalized iute a permanent shape, or until * the rogources of the country” aro all developed, lt ix tho same character, under varying aupecta, which ap- pears in Dickous' Amerivan Notes" and tn the yoluuninouy chronicles of the Washington lobby, and in Mark Twain's * Gilded Ager Wo have not timoto notico in dotail thia morn- fog tho particulara of tho performauco last night, Mr. Raymond was aivays easy, caroful, and sustained mn bis offortr. fis yoice how tliat sonndof uaturalnoss about it which ts so charia- iug in Mr, Jofforson'a playing, ‘Tho climaxes, and situations, and tatioaux, and that sort of rubbish, ju which the play abounds, woro all olfectively roudercd, It wan, tu this renpect, in dood, that Mr. Raymond — dinappoint- ed tho discriminating portion of his audi- ouce, Ho more thon ouce dyorstrained @ point im tho matter of pauses, with tho ovident purpose of forcing applause. This wax manifeutly the cage at fo close of hia aub- lime, and, wa must add, most touching, apo trophe of “tho ola flag and an appropriation Tho trial scono, in which Mr. Raymond was, iu our opmion, “moxt porfoctly ridiculous,”—if wo moy bo pormitted that phrase out of the oung Indian’ own vook,—wan gomowhat murred yy tho awkard and timid acting of the subordi- nato playore, and it aluo may fairly Lo subjected to tho charge of boing someshat oveidons. Outside of Col. Mulberry Sellers and Alr. John Raymond, who aro for all practical purposes one and the samo porson, thera is very little in tho Play of tho “Gslded Ago.” ‘Tho play dragged eavily when 2ir, Raymond wad not on’ tho stago; but thia was not to bo rogrotted so much. siuca tt rolieyed the monotony of the charactar, and rendored bis return mont welcome. Mr. BMurdoch (Col, George Sheluy) acquittod himuclt creditably; and Miss Noah (Jaura Hawkins) wan carncat and conscioutioue in hor intorpreta- tion of tho part, Boforo closing, a word in private with Mana- or Gardinor: Ploasc have that unsightly and langerous snow-bunk in front of your thoatre cleared away this avoning. Your patrons who como in cariages from the South Hide will ap- preciate tho favor, M'VICKER'S, ‘The “boautifal Mrs, Rousby,” as the nows- papers Lave already distinguishod thie latest vie- itor to tho Amorican stago from Eugland, opened last avoning at MeVicker's ‘Ihcatro to a houge by nO moans equal to what tho eveut doserved. Thla dolinqnency, howover, ia one which suc- coeding nights will most cortainly remedy, Tho drama ia which elo mado her fiat Sppearance iu Chicago is a five-act piece, writton by Yom Taylor for Mra, Rousby, ontitted 'Twixt Ax and Crown." It doals with o period of English history bordering upon two epoch which havo hithorto ylolded the richest returns to dramatio oxplorors, and yet, strange to say, haa not before boon touched. Itistho rolgn of Queon Alary, sixter of Queen Elizabeth, who, with her brother Edward VI. fitled tho into! betsoan the brill- jant reigna of Houry VIII. and Elizabeth. ‘Tho charactor of Bloody Mary,” the pliaut tool of an unscrupulous occlosiasticism burning to re- cover the ground lout in tho two precoding rolgns, and plunged through its machluations into crlmes whose mention shocks olvitization, is notan inviting thomo for atudy, The drama- tlat as chogon the many-wdod character of her groater sister as tho subject of bla ply, Las shown with great skilt aud power tho manner ir which that charactor wag molded by the oventa of hor carly lite, has douse little violence to history, aud hae, at the same time, thrown into the young “life of thie favorite character a ray of romauco soft and mellow, which lights tt up and warme tho cold historical narrative with interest aud the highout form of sentiment. Tho play opltomzod is briedy this: Queen Mary, deeply in love with Edword Courtenay, Earl of Devousbiro, eutrusts Gardi- ner, Bishop of Wincheater, with the offor of half her throne to the young nobleman, Courtenay lovew andi beloved by tho young Lady Elizd- beth, Renard, envoy of Philip hi of Spain, forms with Gardiner ‘@ conspiracy to bring about & marriage botwoen Philip and Mary. ‘Tho Churchman, hating the Protestant teudovoios of both tho “Jovoru, makes the proposition to Courtenay, who declines it, rged on by Gardiner, Mary determines upon revenge, mar- riew Philip, listens $0 tho whispors of trea~ son utterad by Renard. Elizabeth aul Courtenay are sreated upon the charye, and lodged iu tho Tower, The Inttor iy released oy order of tho Privy Council aud bauiubed, ‘the formor is con- lemued to death by the Council, bus tho warrant for hor oxecution iy uot wigned by tho Queen, Itia road tober by Gardiner, but the sentence 44 not executed, owing to tho absence of the ueen's Biguaturo, it belng the design of the Church to execute tho prisonor first and then obtsin the Royal seal. Frustrate od by tho loyalsy of tha Zivulenant of the Tower, Gardiner rotires, Mary dice broken:hosrted, ana zach ie ccomned Quoen rt ie a] ing upon hei CCOm Shon. “Lite wlletatioa of facts bas been ‘taaue in the piece, which ix worthy of considorsbie praisc, It abonnds in strong dramatic situa tions, and fis snveral rcauon of remarkabio tragic force, notably thore in which Courfenay issues from concealmont in Elizabeth's chamber, the arrost of the lovers, and the reading of tho warrant to Klza- beth, ‘The climax in each of — them is reached with conaummate skill, and tho of- fects aro irroslatible. The sentimont ia of a Ligh order and Jndiciously Introduced, tho nlt- uations boing consistently exuberant with the youth and impotuonity of the leading character. The action of the pioce, however, ia drooryin the oarlier scenna, and thera is nota line of re- Nef from thotutensity of tragic expectancy or passionate love, {t would bo difficult to find a ploco into which lesa humor lad Loen cast, and tho consnquonco Ja tather 9 sloomy and im- presnive thun amusing performance. Stra, Rossby, who is, after all, tho moat inter- eating feature of the play, is a lady of ovidout reGnement of focling and charactor, Tall, alen- der, and symmetrical in figure, she in physically well suited 'to ita representation. Young, freals, and beautiful, rho addato the advaitages of form a faco which would, in thoes dare of chiv- alry, havo by 3 look scat Fapiera springing from their seabbards. jor fenturos are. rope ular, claawical, and _ oxprosuive, = her complexion dolightfully English in ite color and delicacy, ‘Thore ia not one to which oxcep- tion could “bo taken. If any criticism contd be made upon her expression, itis that ple poa- xenuea tho calm, self-contalned air of her uation- ality, and jacks tbe piquancy and charm of Con- tinental or Amoricau beauty. Her voico is rich and reaonant, full iu volume and awee: in qual- ity, Itinnot, however, a8 well modulated es it might bo, and will bo ten years hence, when, if she lives, Mra. Rousby will still boo beauti+ {nl woman, and, perbaps, @ great actrosy. Hor manner on tho stage is occasionally coustraincd aud awkward,—moro so iu quieter thao in paa- wloncte scenes. Ilor firat appearance on the atago way the signal for s wart an] Learty ro- coption, and at the conclusion of each act after the first suo was called bofure tho curtain with » warmth aud unanimity which slowed that sho und made a decided imprewaion upon the audi- euco,—quite un unusual thing, by tho way, in Chicago, This was capecialiy truo after tho second act, and hera Mrs. Rousby was certainly st her best. It is, so far an can bo judged from ‘a, aiugle vorformanco, in the expression of exalted souti- ment, of lofty enthusiasm, and of strength and dignity, (ust she makes her power most oapec- inily felt, In sconos of ntrong tragic force, too, sho displayed resources of voice and action agrecably surprising fo so youthful an artist, Sentiment and passion, however, oro fuade- quately conyeyod. It is not, perhaps, from lack of focling that she sulfers, but from o natural or habitual reservo, which restrains her from throwing hor soul into such scenes, Conscious E or powerin this respect, she endeay- ors to produce tho offect in another tray, and ber tenderness aud passion Lecamo little Iesy than hoartlves uoreahty. While her roading ia uaually intolligeot and bor clocution unexceptionabla Coreho fills the great auditorium with every syllable of Ler lines), there are nubtletice in tho Words sho utters which whe continually over- looks, and which could be developed with astonishing power. On the whole, wo aro sprceably diuappointed in Mrs. Rousby, Sue has someibing moro than beauty, priccless ag suca o treasure is. Sho has power and intelligence, but lacks softness, subdied coloring, discrimination. What sho wwanta, time, study, and exporienco will supply. What sho hay {e not to bo underestimated. Many & yroat actress would give overything for ove of her possessions—bor youch; all would purchase at any prico ber boauty. What eho has not is still much, but ft 1s within hor reach to obtain it. it must be borna in mind that the role ehe bas assumed to appear in for judgment in the United Statea is very exacting, and would test tho tragic and emotional powers of some of thy greatcet Actresses of the day. ‘Tha support rendered by the stock company wag quite pasuable, Mr. Bock gavo etticlont aid to tha reprogentation in his part of the un- scrupulous charchman, end Mr. Westou haa sel- dom plared s part bettar than that of stenard, Mes. Allow as Queen Mary was moro efiicient in the houvior requirements of the part than in portraying tho complex emotions which come tuto play between tho entreatios of kinabip and tho promutings of policy and. prioeteratt ; of hatred, jealousy, love, and sive terly affoction. ‘This Mrs, Allon tmigsed. Frank Mlurdoch waa oe sweet avd winning as over in her part of Jsabel Markham, and Mesars, Boymour aud Hardio fairly compotent only in thelr represontations, HooLey's. Notwithstanding tho counter attractions of- fered Inst night to the Chicago pubtic, thera was a vory fair house at Hooley’s to witners the pro- wontation of ‘Tho Love House on tho Bridge of Notre Damo" by the rogular company. A briof nynopsis of tho play ia as follows: A hoatolry near Paris ia kept by an Italian, ono Negrellé (Salsbury). He rocervos a letter in which tho writer promises to make his fortune if be will bo aloue on that day with ita house closed, ‘This he rogolves upon, when Mf, Jovial, @ Parisian lawyer's clork (Crano), arrives and wants dinnor. Before ho can got rid of Jovial, Capt, Roland (Buckley) and Henri Dorville (Wobustor) also arrivo, Negretti, aunoyed st Loiug foiled, dashes out andleavesthem. Jovial finds somo wine cad food, and thoy regalo them- selves until tho clork becomos overpowored sith hia potations, Zoland and Dorville carry bim up-staire, and leave him toelecp off bis intoxi- cation, thon deposit soma monoy on tho tablo, and return to Paris. Negretli, finding tho coast cloar, awaits the arrival of tho Maron de Tor- querolles (Soggs), who was the writer of tho letter. De Torquervites acquamta Negretti with tue plot, by which*he proposes to rid himeolf of Pascal de ta Garde (O'Neil), son of the Countess de Tor- querolles, “his brothors’ widow (Stns. Macder). With Pascal's death ho wilt {ahorit the property. ‘Tho latter is just coming home trom tho Antilles whore ho hay lott his bride, Clotilde de Presics, 0 beautiful creole (Mis Hawthorne). Ho is Inred to thia inn, ond tmoote the Haron. A quarrel onsues, aud they fight. Pascativ killed and con- coaled iv a collar, the wholo being seen by Jovial, who bas awakoned from his stcop. ‘he Baron cscapos, and, a8 Negretti ia about to follow him to Paris, a gypay .Micaliz, ontors,—O'Nelll's eocond character, Neyretti is vory nuich slarmed, but proposos to Jicahz to ausume the doad man’s enaracter, which tho lattor tinally couyonts todo, Aficaliz tires tho houno that tha dead man'a body may not bo found, and thoy both oscaps. Joviat ‘now sppoara and doter- ines to carry off tho doad man, and confront tho villaiue with this witness, In the accond act, the Countess is baunted by sfoarful dream, which who ropoats to hor nieco, Eugenie de Uarran (Mss Doylo), tn tho pres: ence of the oun. It rolntes to tha murdor of hor son, ‘Che Count 1 visibly attocted by it, and in tho midst, Aficalez, in tho gulse of Pascal, appears. ‘Tho Countess caunot got over hor dream, and eventually denies that bo is her son, ‘Tha Count doubts, aud domandy the documents which prove his birth. Aficaliz has thom, for Negretti has not burued thom. Joviat uaw arrives, aud aclis his knowledge to the Jaron, including the fuct that Clotilde has follawed hor husband to Paris, and whoro sho ls sceroted ; aluo that Dor- ville iv wn love with Buyente. ‘uo Countess after thia hay a vision, in’ which sho s#ecoa her murdored sop, and the Count as bia murdoror. Bho ta nearly frantic with despair, Tho uext soone ix tho Luue Hougo on the Bridgo, whera Clotilde isconconlod. Negrelti are rived, accompanied by Joval, from whoin he bas algo obtained possession of tho tact of Clotilde's concoalment, aud AMicatiz follows, Ife is to ro- nounce hor, which, having fallen iv love with Lugenie, be 18 willing to do, not being tho real Pascal dela Garde, In thoscano which follows, au they aro trying to get her to a buat, by which uho is to bo whipped to the Antillus, they are ine terrupted by tho arrival of Capt. Noland and dtenrs Dorville, Tuo lstter and Micaliz have a ght with knives for Enyenfe 1u one room, white from tho othor thoy are taking away Clotilde. Negretti goos to tho bridgo ook the boat, and Joviat pushes tim —iuto the Botoo, = ='Then he leads away Clotilde, After they lave one, white Alicahz and Dorcille aro wtill ti ting the Zaron anterd through a side door, und stabs the ropro- wentative of Pascal, Ho now beliovoa binwott vafo, but Micaléz vos long enough to assort that he dics by an assagnin’a hand, aud not Lorcille’s. During the proceding interview, however, Clo~ tilde has discovered that Micalla ju uot Pascal, aod this has lod Negretti ta attempt hor murder. Again the scone ia changed tu the Countess’ cattle, and Micaliz {ia brouglit in ou a bier doad, ‘Tue Countess now mourns hin iu av sgouy of grief, but while she beuds ovor him Clotilde are vived and bide ber come hor weeping us the doad man is nother son. gihe accuses Jorguer~ olles of guitt, and he ecoffs at her until the gonuiue Pascal de fa Garis arrives, uaved by Jovial from the tlre, aud rostored to conscious ucws und life, 6o that pootic justice is properly arrived at iu the end, Ag will be acuu the “Tone-House" ia in tho intensely molodramatio utyle, relleved, bowover, by the (utroduction of a comly port iu Javial, tho Iawsur'a clerk, aud Colette, a Howeor-gic Iu the first uct there is a vory uoat little bit of fencing betwoon Torguerol’s and Pascal, in whioh both O'Nail aud Soggs show that tho fencing-mascer’s lesaong havo ovidontly not heea last, To those, however, wha enjoy fight with knives between 1 e Is oven moro interesting, end- ing tn a hand-to-hand struggle. O'Neil played bie dual part vory well, Itis seldom given to a mau to be rerionaly kilied twico in the same play. To undergo ruch an ors doal and uot make it ifdicutons, but instradt elicit anplause, shown somo art aml an excellent knowl. edgo of atao-burineas. Tha likenene batweon tha young Count and tho eypav is explained nt lave hy the fact that thoy wera half-brothors. Mr. ONeil seems to havo arrived ats judicious un- derstanding of the parte, outlining a fair differ. ence botwaen them without going to excess. Mr, Boggs, ‘as the Count de Torgueroltes, wan excellent. To thoas who have only been xccua- tomod to ree bin: in old men’s characters, this of tho dark-hairod Frencinan, the gentlemanly aa- asain, was an entirely new revelation, Hooley 3a fortunate in again having fo vereatilo a char- acter actor ae Mr. Soges among his SRA, Crano as Jovial kept the audience from being porfeetly overwhelmed wy no much murder and melancholy. His little song was encored turee Umes, and the stow-pan in operatic atylo was w decided hit, Mra, Macdor gave an admirablo reading of the Baroness de Torquerolles’ part. In the tnecting with her won ber joy at firstsceiug him, fol- towed by ior distrust of aud repugnanco to him, were well conceived. In the scene where rho xeos bim,in a sort of clairvoyant stato, mur- dered, accuses hia ausaasin, and then pives way to hor feelings, rho showed hor capabilities ag an actress. Of Misa Maw- thorno as Clofille, ono vecs tos little in tho play. ‘The scene betwoen her and Micaliz pives an_ op- portunity for the display of a variety of teeliny, and Misa Hawthorno deals with it justly. Sho is by far tho best leading Jady that ise ever Loon aitached to Hovley’s company. Tho reatof the patts wero very fairly fillad, Mins Duyle is scarcely ono's concoption of a high-born French girl, while Miss Mcfienry still neoda toning down. fer song received an en- core which, perhaps, wax out of com- plimont to tho fact of her belog a woman, nnd that Crane had been recailod threo times, It seems to us it miaht be left out, and the play lose nothing of its st- traetiveuoss. Balsbury as Negrete played very well, an did the others, ‘The company play very amoothly toxether, exceptionally no for « tirst night, and to those whe havea taste for melo- drama tempered with genuine fn, the ' Loue Gouso " will present many attractions. THE MUSEUM, The auditorium of the Musoum {fa admirably fitted for comedy porformanceg, as ita smalinces coables a distinct lcaring without tho necessity of over leaving tho converaational tone, and tha delicate humoristic touches, in which lies the greatost charm of comody, are not loat or con- fused by distanco. With a good company, and with the substitution, aa soon ax possible, of chairs for the present high-backed powys, the Muscum could be mado a favorite rewort for lovers of comedy. Although tho Dilla au- nounced the appearance of the new company, some of the old fumiliar unmes appeared, and among the lady ters there war only one now appearance. ‘lao Shame," the play xelected for Mr. Clarko's appearatco, ia the cou. fection of aclever playwright from well-worn material. The hero, jord Arthur Chition, la 8 sort of Sir Charles Coldstream, while Magdalen, the horoine, iaa Misa Lydia Languish, whoes special vein of romunce iss love fur the days of chivalry as contrasted with tho matter-of-fact and prosaic exitence of tho mouetna, Then there is tho usual melodramatic villam in tho person of a Capt. Bragieiyh, aud a triend aud coutidante —o. the | “heroiua, who is of coureo a Di Vernouwh ort of oharacter, BO to give ocenpation 28 to tho soubrette, Thero i3 a toadyiah mamas, who heupecks bor Lusband, and a fair a!lowanco of lay tigotes, but from this old material the playwright cooks up an appetiziug dish that the average ploy-goer will fall upon with plonsura and gusto. “Tue principal merit of the play ia tho sprightly and at times witty disloguo; its improbapilitiey 2:0 somes go great a8 to mar the interest, notably aoin the first act where Lord Artur Chilton is surprised out of his affectation of indolont foppighnesy by the jeopardy of Magdaen, aud plunges iv to save her = from drowning, then jenviog her acneolesa upon tho bank for fear of being bored by bero-worship, fiis rival, tho ad- venturer, Capt. Bragleigh, bappous in to bring the maiden to, aud receives lor thanks as hor rescuer, wlnle Lord Chilton, who, according to tho vraigamblance of things, shou!d have dis- covered the truth by his wet clothing, etends morning, with Sweetzer, Pembrook & C found dead in bis bed this moroing, at the Be. George Hotel. “Death from injurres cauusd by a fall at Cleve- Jand, O., some time during Fobruazy, ——— nonchalantly by and pormits his tival to lie Lim- wel into favor, the same Me servitue for his downfalliu the third act, when, of courae, ord Chilton stops in and carrica off the prize, | Still, the play is clever and oiausing, ‘Ino bill Invited particular attention to the clo ganco of the appuintmente, and, whilott is true that special offorts to that end wero disceruable, tho offoct was to produce an amusing incongrui- ty. Inthe second act elegant paricr furnttura and billiard table were placed tn wang, Judging from tho tire-placo and the appearany ‘of the 200m, wos a kitehon. ‘fhe billiard table was covored with dust, aid there were other eviden- cos of slovenly haste. ‘There wero plenty of rough places inthe play, oven for first night, and the promptor’s voica was painfully audible, The interval between the first and seoond acta was exceedingly protracted, and the carpenter's hammer was going all the timo. Notwithstandiug theso infelicitics, tho play mado 4 lit, priucipally duc to the superb acting of Mr, Clarke. Ito produces his effects by euch tine humoristic touches that it is difficult to get atthe anatomy of his style, but tho fininbod artist was ovorywhera porceptible. ‘tho drawl- ing noachalance which It pleases the sati tetnyer of Lord Chilton to asauiny a98 mask of affectation to cover hia real intent in lis gamo of check-mato to a villain id admirably depicted by Mr. Clarke, and ita merit was warmly ap- preciated by the audience, Tho rost of tho eboractora wero fairly rendered, aud, whilo there was no marked excellence, there was no ob- trusive fledeloncy to iar tho symmetry of the rendition. Mr, Harry Oaborne inade as much as poxaiblo out of his small part, and lis acting wou clever and amine Migs DeBar displayed an adequate conception of hor part, aud mado a graceful rouderiug of it. All tho charactora wera well sustained, and with groater susoothness of represontation tho play will please and attract. CASUALTIES CRUSHED BY A FALLING BUILDING, Deven, Col., Maren 8.—A terrible accident occurred on Saturday. Tho front of an old-timo brick building on Fiftocuth etrect, occupied by Willams & Halliday, wholesulo grocers, bad beon taken out, preparatory to raising 1t ono atory, when the walls fell inward, crushing tho eceopants, Albert Drapor was killed, and Sika O'tarra was badd: inlarod. ‘tho Hon. Alvin McCune, Miko Fofoy, D. A. Haywood, Williom Mfatliday, and ocight othora wera moro or tess dujured, THROWN DOWN AN EMBANKMENT. Prrrauvno, Ps., March 8.—Last night, bee tween 9 and 10 o'clock, as Jobn Muubalt aud Con Sullivan wore returning from # visit to a phyui- cian, aud whon near the tallroad crossing at Milla Station, ou cho Pittsburg, Wogbington & Baltimore Natlroad, thoir horses becamo {ri ened st a passing ongino, aud the wagon \ae precipitated over on ombankmont, crumling to death the sick man, Sullivan, and seriously in- Juring Muuhal!, whoso recovery 1s pronouncod impossible, ‘. STEAMER SUNK, St, Loui, March 8.—Tho steamer City of Vicksburg, of the Memphia Packet Lino, whlelr loft hore on Saturday evening for Vicku- burg, with GCO to 700 tone of cargo, truck 8 log at Sheep Isiaud, Lelow Chestor, lust uight, and sunk in 9 foet of wator. ‘Tho dock cargo is uate, but that in tho buld fa dawaged. Tho wrecker-salvor Eckert, from Cairo, lias fine to her asasistanco, and will speodily raixo ior. The boat is valuod at 970,00U. No iuaur ance, KILLED BY STEAM-CARS, Svectal Dispatch wo The Chicao Trioune, Derspex, O., March 8.—Chiis Shoomaker, night watokman on tho Vau-Handto Railroad, was run over and killed by = paesengor train thie brakewan named Monham waa killed laat Tuosday at about the samo placo whilo coupling cara. WENT DOWN AT SEA, Lonpox, March &,—-Many women and children were drownod by tho wrockuf tho steamship Gottenburg in Bois Strait, between Australis aod Yan Dieman's Land. as far as la knowy, 19 22. ‘The total number of saved, KILLED BY A FALL. Evaneyriix, Iud., March 8.—W. A. J. Onen, Now York, was The Coroner's verdict ways ATTACKED BY A 000, Is ig rare that tho ssgacious aud proverbially kind Newfoundland dog attacks a human being, and the ownere of s fue gplmal of this species ho was frizhtoucd that the Doct of Chronic Catarrh. The Great Favorite with the Ladicn, Tive Oak, greatl: growing eash trade, they are cne abled to offer at very low prices to prompt and short-time and they inyite 2 careful inspec. tion of such to their stock, Cor, State and Madison-sts, mutual consent, arosta lors to comprehend ths cause of an at- tack made upon a little follow of 9 years, named Adolph Kohn, terday afternoon around tho school-yard nt the corner of Twenty-sixth stroot anil Sburtlet Avena, whon tha dog, a large ono bo:ouging to Cutler Brothers, of No. 31 Twenty-nixth wtreet, nuddenly aoized tho Ind by the leg aud shook him abontin the most forocious and fright. Tho boy was playing yca- fol manner. Onlicer O'Brien camato tho rescue and shot the animal with his revolver, ‘Ihe boy was taken toa phynician's office and attended, His leg wan badly lacerat iby tho dog's teeth, and his wits, Civil RighteThe Stocksvarde {Come pany. Spenat Dienateh to The Chteany Tribune, Ctretwsatt, O., March 8.—A stranger namod McAuliff, stopping at one of the hotely, wout boe foroa United states Commissioner to-fay, and made affidavit under tho CiviteNights biti against tho managers of the Grand Opera-lonse aud Wood's ‘Theatre for refusing to admit, last Saturday night, a colored voy to the drees-circle neat by hifside. Ifo is regarded ana apeculutor, under the bill, aftor bia percentage. ‘The District Attoruoy stated that he could do nothing in the case till ho should recelvo a certified copy of the taw from Washington. ‘Tuo Stock-Yards Company, at thoir meeting to- day, re-elected alt the old Directors, including Sikecs, They ure making at leat 20 percent uaw ou their investment, with a prospovt of an iucreaue, ———_+____ THE EASTERN RAILROAD WAR. Battimone, March 8,--Special inquiry to- night of the railroad oflicints reaulted in ascer- taining that there wes no prospect of apsedy ainieable rolationa bet teen tho Pennsylvania, and Baltimore cc Ohio [ailronda, A WALKING ADVERTISE ENT. Listestose Srntyas, B,C. Da. TV. Prencr, Buffalo. 2 Dean Sin: Tatn a walking advertisement for Your Golden Meiical Discovery, Purgativa Pet- lets, aud Dr. Saze's Catarrh Remeds, they having cured mo of catarrh of ning years’ stauding, which was go bad thut it disfigured mynouo, and, while curing it, your medicines alao cured me of asthma in ite worst and most aggravated form, Before using your medicines I had become re- duced in flech fromm 155+0 115 pounds, aud I now welgh 162 pounds, and am in better health thay L bave enjoyod for twenty sagt d Yours truly, 1 Tho above is but a fair aamplo of 1 lettora which aro received by Dr. Pierce, and in the face of such ovidence who can longer doubt ‘snedicines cure thoe,wordt cases Wilham Forsyth Benum & Son, druggiste, of ‘la., write, Sept. 16, 1873, o4 follows: “Der. it. V.Prence, Buffalo, N.Y, Your Golden Medical Discovery aud Furgative Pellets sell very largely and givo completo satiafaction, a8 nunibers ef our customers aud frionds testify with pleasure, Your Favorite Presenption in indeod tho great Favorite with the ladics, and nimbore can say with joy thet it has saved them from eking ous a miserable life or meoting with pretunture death, and restored them to hoalth and happinera.” Thouraudy of women hlevs the day on which Dr. Vierce’a Favorite Preseription was flret ride known to thom. A ringle battle otten gives delicate and suffering women more relief than tnonths of treatment from their family physician. In all those derangements causing backeache, dragging down acnsations, nervous nud general debility, it 18 a kovercign romedy. Its soothine and healing proportios render it of the utinoet velue to Isdiea suffering from internal fover, congestion, inflammation. or ulceration, and ite strengthening effects tend to correct dieplace- ments of internal parte, the result of wenknevs of natural supports, It is sold by all dragciate. Dr. Preace's pamphlet ov Diseases peci to Women will be sent to any addresa on receipt of twoutampa. Address as above, —$—[_—$_$—=_=_={={_{z_—«—«K—X—K—K—_—__= SPICIAL NOTICES. Dr. Schenck’s Standard Remedies, ‘The standard remedies for all disnases of tho lungs are Rehenck's Palmonle Syrnp, Schenck's Sea Weed Tunic, and Scheuck’s Mandrake Pills, and, if taken before the Junge are destroyou, a spocdy cro is effected, To these three medicines Dr, J, H. Schonck, of Phila. delphis, owes bis unrivalled success in the treatment of pulmonary diseases, The Pulmonie Syrup ripens the morbid mattoria the lungs; nature throws it otf by an eaty expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripea slight cough will throw it off, tho pationt has reat, and the lungs begin to heal. To cvable the Pulmonte Syrup todothly, Schenck’s Mandrako Pills and Schenck's Sea Wool Tonlo must ba frouly used to cleansa the stomach and iver. Schonck's Mandrake Pills act on the liter, remoting all obstruc- ‘the gall bladdur, tho bile starts frosly, and, on relieved. 's Koa Weed Tonle tea gentle stimulant and tho alkali of which it is composed imnizes with tho food and prorents sonring. It assists the digestion hy toning up the stomach toa hisalthy condition, ao that the fond and the Pulmonie Syrup #ill make good blood; then ‘the lungs heal, and tho patient will suroly get well if care fe taken to prevent fresh evld. All who wish to consult Dr, Schenek, elther personally or by Istter, can doroat hie principal otfien, corner uf Sixth and Arch-sts., Polladelphia, avery Monday, Kehanck’s medicines aro sold by all druggists through. out tho conntey. DRY GOO: SPRING TRADE, RICHARDS, SHAW, FITCH & WINSLOW Announce to the Dry Goods trade of the West that they are now in receipt of very large importations, direct from foreign manufactur- ers, of Dress Goods, Cloths, White Goods, Linens, Gloves, Hosiery, and Fancy Goods; and, from Home Mills, complete lines of Domestic Fabrics of the most popular brands and makes, all of which, with thelr increased and rapidly. buyers, MILLINERY, SPRING: STYLES MILLINERY | 241 WEST MADISON-ST. WEBSTERS’. OIL TANKS, A wise ae VENDEN'S OIL TANKS, MEASURING PUMP, 47 & 49 West Lake Bt, CHICAGO, EO" Bond for Catalogue. DISSOLUTION NOTICES, DISSOLUTION, ia this day dissolved br MORFORD 6 MAVENS ‘The fie of Horford & Hav Marah REPORT OF Babb of Unie pa : Idnowledgnand beltel. tment la true ta the ot ON SOMA PENII, Cactier, worn, to and sabveribed bufure. aio, thie sth day ‘of ‘March, 1675. BANK STATEMENTS; THE CONDITION OF THE Thin National. Bank At the Closo of Businoss March L 1875, a : Resources, 5 ieee a Chest wie Ha oftrs creat 07,000.00 01,824.00 ‘ 108,038.00 ional Tanke 127,030.05 uc truin no r Bankeand Mank- ene vee O8866.25 Real Extate, Fural- “Adan cletsd aro oat Fleraree 7509804 Cy, ‘inl Brash wen, " 8,978.08 ni Hie Hi 436,104.67 Fr cttmalc aa Od Spee . By, Bild Hettagting daad SUU802.00 with im 4. Treas. ot 30,000.00 tr 5,000.00 ——— —_ oea7it.83 $3,593,175.18 Lae LIABILITIES, anita 8 750.0000 500880 IBS sear ates 700. Dividend a, Pulte i orroteas ous Demand ceriiitcates nf deposit. Certined eh bs Th 101 eieg 191O000.71 G3/240.03 yoo y Nhtos and Bulle re- see oes ic aUAtEd seers, 82,71 $1, int of Cook, a8, Yea a » Caxhier of the abore mad Bank, dio solemnis nvoar th i 2 ors beatot miy kuowledgo aud belief. sate 4 tues to the T'V: PARSONS, Canbier. Snbsortbed and am ch Maredy iaigs ™aawora to bolsre spo tbls ih, gar of BY . eA Nite jotary Publte, State of Titinols, Con: ho. V, Parson, UF THE Merchants’ National Bank, OF CHICAGO, At tho Close of Business, March 1, 1876. i Resouncgs, ‘ ie Aaitdiscounts 33, Sit 14 ‘ 500,000.09 jue froin ariprovad raterve agent $530,803.27 Dus trom other 374,702.03 %,927.61— o2e.g4 Be 552,110.44 12: 318.00 100,000.00, 500,000.00-1,278,759.0¢ 500.00 ‘Bo,778,041.60 LIABILITIE, 8 500,000.06 be eabiat 430,000.00 Capital stuck, Sw 3,018.82 1,857,183.19 fon 1, Juha Doburen, Cashtor of the auova named bank, do solumniy awear thatthe above statement is true to the hestol ny knowledge and beiler, . JOHN DeKOVEN, Cashier. giitlzeribed and rworn to Dofore ma thie éth day ef "oS" JOSEPH M, BOMAI, Notary Publlo. Correct~Attest: +l. K. ROTSFORD, Uy WLATR, REPORT OF THE CONDITION or THE German National Bank At the Close of Business, March 1, 1875. ASSETS, Rote rd Bills aor 871,205.2. ovens eb Veto U. 8, Monde tor 1,375,085.70 one circulation, 250,000.00 ne ond ssrsesssns cess 2,330.00 Dio trom approved Kedvoning axcata §— GO,0BD.20 Duo frou atu peghey Banke snse 11,067.29 janks Saget o> By 2 Bankers. ETT 80,214.43 10,004.15 1315.35 201693 17,570.50 10,577.19 5,053.42 48,410.93 : ike, 16)TA000 Fractional wTruns clustug iecelte 28.8 Testitenter Noes: 222,000 Fivo per cont tar domption Fund. 11,2. 110,401.60 2t2,94808 1,145,386.40 $2,080,903.41 Conaty of Uaok, « Mehivr of tue German Nationst ia ailewniy amoar that tie abuva States UULPH is, BHULEZ, ae Notary Pabla, $5.00 Packages oF ~_ FRACTIONAL CURRENCY, FRACTIONAL CURRENCY * IN ExowaNncs rod Dis of Natio Cormeney, az |TRIBUNE OFFICE.