Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1875, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1875. COUNTY AFFAIRS, Commissioner Crawford Submits His Court-ILouse Reso- hutions. Ife Provides for a Board of Architects, but Gives No Names. The Subject Postponed for Another Weck. Offer to Furnish Tract Indoxea, ‘A regular meeting of tho Board of County Commissioners was held yertorday efternoon, Preeident Burdick in tho ckair. ‘Thero were prosent Commirsionera Busse, Carroll, Clough, Conly, Crawford, Guenther, Herting, Holden, Johneon, Jono, McCaffrey, ual, aud selmtdl, POLLING PLACES. Ou motion of Commianionor McCaffrey, it was resolved to change the polling place in the Town ‘of Lake from the corner of Wontworth avonuo and Sixty-third utreot to the old brick school- Louse, in tho vicinity. ‘On motion of Commissioner Crawford, it waa resolved to havo an additional poling placo in tho Soventh Ward, at the railroad depot at ‘Lawndale. On motion it was resolved to have an additional polling place in Hydo Park, at tho corner of Ninoty-sccond streot and Commercial avenue, Acommitnication, tasread from Commirsionor Holdon asking the Board to pasa a rezolution contained therein annulling the action of the Bosrd last Novembor with regard to tho erection of the now Court-House, Referred to the Com- mittoo op Public Bulldinges. THACT INDEXES. The following communication, received from Otto Pcltzor, waa referred to the Committee on Publio Records + ‘The mattor of makiug tract indexes for tha county of all rece is ant proceedings affecting real estate in tite county Laving been nutated in your Bost the andomigned herewith offers for asle to the county. = Terfect and complete sot uf snch tract indeves of the Fecotds since the Dro of 17), and all other necorary Looks aud conveniences for abstract-ruakiuy, as fol= Town? oo rite neconn$ IN RrvonDEn’s OFFIT. Bhort claanttied Indexer... sesaes 19 voltines, Short reclavelfied indexes, 22 85 volumes Tull tract indoxes. voce EO yolUMED Irregular conveyances, powers of attorney, ¢. 1 volume ditions before aud a 1 volume Original entry-books einco the fre 38 volumen TAX RALES, in 18% 9 volumes Tax-sale books, including ralo sunt Chancery auita (nronerty) in O yclumcs we Sndgmonts ih antestira casey, 2 voluine Dinnlevala,... volume Trovscript anges: 1 yolumo Crrcult Court judament dockels. Byolumes Eurerlor Court judgment dockets # volumes - United ‘States District Court dockets..... dyvolnmes: Bantrupt index, .. o 1 volume Aiphabotical index fo fudgment SG volumes sas COUNLY COU! Tndoz to wills... 1 volume 1 volume 1 volume Tolal.sesees sesessorseseres Communications from A, L. Dantols, of Brown County, Ohio, aud W. L. Standish, of Mamiton County, Ohio, upon the samo subject, were ro- ferred to tho same Committe. COUNTY WOHPITAL. 4 Tho quarterly report of the Warden of tho * County Hopital was read, showing expendituros for the inst three months ae follow: ‘Groceries, $5,642.04 ; clothing and bedding, €241.78 5 snla~ J Fes, $2,420.99 ; liquors, 270.60; ‘surgical inatru- monte, 8182.13; fuel, $1,972.51; drngs and medicines, €879.47; miscellaneous, 1,800.43, otal, @12,749,70. ‘The roport set forth that tho average number of patioute during tho quarter had boen 230, which did not include thogso to whom etelter had been afforded over night, At times tho Hospital was fult to crowding, a stato of affaira attributable to the extremely cold weather prevailing. The monthly cost of each paticnt was 918,42; the daily cost 6124 conta. 4 Commiasioner Holdon asked what tho miscol- * — faneous {tem of 1,800.43 was made up of. . Commissioner Jones explained that under tho head of “tizcollancous" was put overything excopt provisions used in tho Hospital. ‘The report was roforred to the Committea on Hospital. Tho monthly report of tuo Morgue, showlng that the number of bodies recovored duriug tho month of February was seven, and giving par= Nenlars thereof, was xeferred to tho Committco on Howpital. MICCELLANZOUS, A petition from the Woman's Tomperance Uniov, asking permleron to hold religious mcot- ngs iu tho County Jail, was referred tothe Com- muittoa on Jail and Jai! Accounts, , Acommunication from the County Olork, ro- ‘qaosting the Board to fix the amonut* of his now bond ia place of the old nominal bond of 33,000, was reterred to the Committse on Vinance. Acommunieation from Mr. Egan, calling the attention of the Board to resolutions passed on « the 20th July and 26th Novambor last by which ho was ciected Architect for tho now Court- House, and eubmitting that the appointmont to that position af any other srchitoct would bo au. lufringoment on his loyal rights in the premises, was rofored to tho Committoe ou Public Buildings, THE CITY-HALIL On motion of Comnilaslovor MeCaffrov, the ro- orts of tho Committca on Public Buildings on ug City-I1all question wore taken up, ‘Comintasionor Crawford submitted the (ollow- tug, which ho asked to be acceptod by the Board a6 a aubstitute roport for thouc already presented. by the Joint Committee: Wuruzas, Tho majority snd minortty reports of the Comuittes du Pubils Ditldings of this, Board havo ‘Deon aubelited heretofore aud had under consllera- tion at sho mecting of this Hoard ou Wednooday Tat, fu regbed to fin Monuer of commnenclag the uitiding ‘of tho Court-House atid City-2all Luilding; and Wurnvas, From all the Information submitted to this Doard through tho suld reroria of tho Joiut Com. miltteer, composed of tho Butlding Committes of tho Conunon Couuall of the City of Ciiicago, the Building Committes of tho Cork County Comnlestovora, aud tha Woard of Public Works of the City of Chicago, st eves thet thu city aforcesid aud this @uty sro in 9 condition financially ta oom- Fico immeiiately tho erection of the City-Hall aud Court-House sullding, upon Biork 39, Origioal Town, known as tho Court-ltoise Hyuare, Iu the City of Chiccgo, Lounded on the north by Handulch wtrest, on the eaat'Ly Clark struct, on the south by Washlug- ton atvect, aud. on the wort by Li Balle street ¢ und by uo care aud diligence the said bultding can ba com- picted within Ave years, snd during thy tirat two yesre It could be xo coustracted xx not to fmposs much OF U:tlo sdilitional burden npou the tax-payers 3 Witeueas, This Board da informed through tle sald Cornuutttos ‘that they bove, froin goud authority aud Gron rollable data, estimuted that the autire cust of iio bullding will uot exceod £3,600,(U9, which fact, towover, this Moard wiabea ft divtinotly under Hood fs*not. altogether ‘certain, ‘but cau be belier tscertatned uron ibe adoption of the plans, aud full Krmoustruted when the ida are bad for the work, al- Mough it ie the express desire and wish of the Beard Auat fh abel wot coat, when completed to fal accep- Ince, to exceed the emount apecited 5 e Virgnzss, From sald report ls recommended that tho bullding be a let thet the work may be performed du pieces, 20 much yesrly;for exomple: that tha foundations thereof be laid aud dulit up to the grade Une the first year, wud the second story the following port, nd woon, tor tho pitpote oF alving the coue tractors a fairer and Leiter opportunity. to make calculation on pilces, eto, aud therefore Yettor for the interests of the Auan if the eatire work were let at once, boslitea giv. ing a tonger and more couventent timo for paylug the kane, But it ia ateo evident, while ais may be true, that this coureo would induce the different contracting bartica to wuift thele responalbiliiies of blunders from dua tothe ator; thereiorait Is the oniulon of shis Loard that the ‘entire masonry, juclidivg cut-stons work, and excluiing the plastering, carpenter work, painting, etc, except so inuch pe 19 acte ually’ ‘uecessary in’ tha preparation and cone iy tou of the masonry oct ry to put fa placo e culstone efcroasid, should be lot at once: alt of Sieh Ore 10 proceed from tims to time ug the ticans rr unty and pabito policy nisy require, ¥i were? that the Veutre’ veurnions le exferior of the building shall ba B® nos OU 1o. loption ty ts: Heng’ aperttestious mutually agro a upon Ye 19 tutentlon of letting at pico tho cut stone work is give tho contracture in Ae eey r caoced, ‘She propo: tego concurring thetelut souaiatlog of tree men thoritiea of the Oity of Cbt- at a Board of Architects, be electod at ouce on tha Fesolutony, subject 17 the proper cliy Recess detalls, “and ‘specifications ’t_nof ta cost, when completed, to exceed the stun of 4 $2,691, ‘That no muteb of #ald plan ad truildiog an Resave thal Loin to and La roquise) for tha une of sald city jn miner, details and interval arrangements fill be, mfect ty the direction of | the tity putboriies, ond the ceanty portion thereof au pforeaakt subicet to the direction of the county authoriien, meaning by ile that thia Bourd dnd the eligadhorities ntila their own respective parts of pal bultding as tf (hey are tivo koparate built nigh, and Lefcouging to two acparate aud dlatinet pavtler : Promicei, that the qoneral exterior design aut frrangements of and wat and building aball bo unt form inetyle, character, architecture, ant fniah, ant there Hail ho Iornted in or about thy ventre of nald building so be built Jointly by tho city and county upon miuitial atrangenent to Le hereafter determined, one grad receiving rc-proof vault for the elly anit coun. ty tives, tho whole of the work and materiats of rald Tinildting when erocted ta be Grst-clasa, aud as near fireproof ts possibile, Reretect, ‘hiat tho dudges and heads of tho different city and etunty departments Le requested t_ consult writh thoeity and county authoritles aud said Board of ‘uitects as to location, altuation, and arrangement rooinn belonging to aud ap- ctive depariments, aud, aftor fo thal Tesh sty ana drawing ehall have Yeon propara and rketchedt Jn yoncil or ink, the sane befory completion thnll ve submitted tothe’ proper city authorities and this Board for change, amendment, adoption, oF ro fection (which rights wre expresily reecrved to gald ror apectlya utthoritles), Heanitel, Tat the work of construction shall not extend over a term ot ve yoars from the pnarago of these resolutions and tho concurrence therein by the city authoritice, and that the contesct for the manoney js aforesaid bo ick az goon 9p posible aftor the wloy Uon aa aforeratd of aid plane, npecitieations, etc., and that the foundations of salt building te completed to grade on ot before the lat day of November, 1815, the Cily abd county authorities being held reaponalble for their reapective contracts, except rolsting: directly tothe employment of « Board of Architecte, intidiog the grand central rocelving vault adjoluipg, and other parts adjoluing, of which the city aud county are to pay ono-hulf each. Thecotved, That the Board of Architects shall receive an their only pay, In cousideration of all tho salarics ‘atu arpensen whateoover, 4 por cent on $1,500,001, 3f the Duliding should cost that amount, but if ft ‘cost a lees niun then the natne percentage on {linamount of thecost; Hutif it should cost moso than $2,5.0,000, tho percentage alali ie allowed upon said last amount, sald arch!- tects shall entor into good and olfictent bonds to and rrth “the reapectivo authoritioe ia a penal stim 2 11.00 Gesch, with approved accurlty, for the honest, Tsthitul, auc’ oMlelent discharge of tuolr respective ih the premisen, Wierotced, That the Clerk of thin Hoard he, and is hereby, nntructed to furnish (he Common Council of the City of Chicago, aud the Doard of Public Works of auld city, with a certified copy of the foregone Fesolutlon, abl especttully oak their concurrence ereln, Commiastoncr Crawford stated iu submitting them that ho ehould not urgo tho sdortion of tho Tonulatious until they iad beow fully dis- eusead, ‘Tho Chatr ruled that thoy were in tho nature ofa communication, and referred them to tho Committoo on Public Buildings, ‘At tho roqueat of Prouident Burdick the Chalr way taken by Comtolesionor dunes, PRESIDENT DUUDICIC stated that ho was not a champion of any roport or pereou, but ho was of certafu principles in- volved, Ho wald that the building of tha Court- House wasn big undortaking. Tho first thing to ba looked juto was how the work should bo commenced, Tho first step was to decido whether the Board was in a condition to build o Court-House, ‘There was no need of going into dotatls until that quostion bad been ssttled. ‘Ihe Committee, or twelve out of its thirteen mombers, were of opine fon that they should recommond to tho Hoard that thoy aro ready to commouco busting, ‘and to nako ons or two other simplo suggestions— that the cost should be 2,500,000, the tine of bullding tlvo years, and that tho walls should bo of cut stone, ‘his was as far as the Committco wont, and it was quite far cnough. Je now doe volved upon the Board to aay that it was realy to build the Court-Houxe, ‘Tia minority roport brought fy no many quentions upon which the Board contd not agreo tuat it woutd be iinposal- ble to build tho Court-Houso wero jt adopted. ‘Kha speaker thought it was ridiculous for the county to appoint three architcets for a building which polonged as much to the city as to the county, A court-honsa naver could be built un- lesn tho matter was taken up step by step. ‘T'bo dotaila for the burlding of it could not bo settled inadas. constte wWCAFPREY thought that the City Couuclt snd County Board hind had lots of time to determine upon whether they shoutd have s Court-ffouso or not. ‘hore were many objections to ats. building, tho most serious of which way the obstacle which West Sidera would bring to have the Cout-Houso orected on thatside. Thero waa a bill bofore the Legwlature to aid them In this idea. La hiv opinion rho sooner the Court-Honse was buils the batter, cosatissioNen cLovait sald that Conuissiouer Lurdick hod expressed his miud in the matter. As long a5 tho City Council nud County Board triad to solect archi- tecty that would silt evorybody so long wou'd bath bediea romala without on Court- Tcuse. ‘Lhe fanart. report on tho tnatter ropresented the feoling of a largo tga of tho tax-payers of tho City of Clivago and of the County of Cool, Ho thought tho beat thing to do now was to recommit the reports to the Committee, after tho Board bad discussed the matter and onlightenod them on tha subject. Ho waa entiroly oppored to tho clty’s building one aide of the Court-Honeo and the county tho other, cach acting independently. He believed the building should be built under ono superris- fon snd paid for by both bodies, Ho moved that atte reports be recommiitted to the Joint Com- mittes. Commissioner Crawford said that sinco tho last fow speeches ho telt hotter on tha ul obt than ho had for some timo, Lu: that, take it all to- ether, after considering tho whola subject, ho had no hope that tho county would over Lave a Court-House. COUMNMASIONEL GUENTHER said bo was apport to the building of tha Conrt-Mouss on the Weet Sido, surl ho cou'd not believe that thero was any such desire, as tho iden never came into tho consideration of the Joint Committes, Ho was in favor of the recom. mitting af the ropacta to the County Committee, with iontrietlous from tho Bonrd as to the action they ehould take when in tho Joiut Committee, COMMNSIONNN MOLDEN said that thero was moro in the resolution he had offered at the provions meeting than nioxt of tho members of tho Doard thonght. He caij- ed tho attention of the Board to » pre- vious resolution paasod in tho Board last year to tho effect that the atono used in the eroc- tion of the Court-dfouse should be the limestone of Cook County, ‘There woro ouly two quarries in Cook Connty, and it was clear to him tbat thero was a big fob in this matter which would ‘bo mado public at some timo horcafter. Thora were tn Will County larger qnarrios than thoso in Cook County, Tho speaker alluded to othor resolutions adopted by the Board in connection with the Court-Honee, and said that they also showed him the noocuslty of going slow {n tho muation, Ho wasin favor of recommitting the roporta, Commiasionor Crawford stated that he had so little knowledge of joba, that it was only neces- wary for bim to eay that he did not kuow any- thing about tho one Commissionor Holden al- dudod to. ‘Tho Choir etated that, if bo remomberod aright, a logal opinion had boon had which do- cited that noither tho city nor county was Hable for ay previous action they hana takon in the matter, Commlesioner McCaffroy atated that the Chair wan missaken in the matter, At the roquest of Cominlasjoner Burdick, the Clork read tho opinion of the County-Attarne; fu the matter of sppointtog Mr, Egan the arcu wet, Comrolssioner Crawford saked if tho Board had taken bonds from Mr. Egan, Aftor some furthor debate, tho motion to re- commit tho reports was carried, ‘The meeting then adjoursed, FUNERAL OF JUDGE LONGYEAR. Special Diavatch to The CMeaoa Tributie, Lanaixa, Mich. March 15.—The remains of Judge Longyear wero brought here to-day for interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. He came to Michigay io 1844, residing in Mason till the location of tho Capital at Lavelog, when bo moved to this city, Jie was a momber of Con- gress from 1803 to 1807; was a membor of the Convention in 1868, and for tho paxt flye yearn, haa beou Judge of the Lastern District of Michi- a ‘The funoral services wore eld at the t Prosbyterian Church at 2:30 p.m. and woro attended by a large sssomblage of old noighVore and friends, ‘Tne Nag at tho Capital was at half-maut, membors of the Logislature gonersily aitouding the sorvices, 6S ae ai ST, PAUL ITEMS. Svectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Pavt, Minn., March 15,—Gov. Davis to- day sppotvted Orlando Bimons to tho second Judgoubip of the Common Pleas Court in this county, : ‘The new Munteipal Court, Judgo Flint, began {te first term to-day, superseding all Justices’ Courte of tho city, Me if KING DAVID AT HOME. San Francisco, March 15.—The batk Holen ‘W..Almy, which arrived yosterday from lono- Julu, reports tho arrivat there of the United States atoamor Pensacola, with King Kalakaua on board, Fob, 16, | ’ BOARD OF TRADE. Meeting to Consider tho New Rtutes, The Committeo's Report Meets With Qoneral Favor. Progress Made. Aspocial meeting of tho Board of Trade was held yesterday afternoon in tho Open Board room for the purposs of considering tho roport of tho Committco appointed to revizo the rules, regulations, and by-laws of tho Clicago Lioard of ‘Lrade. President Armour presided. On taking the chair ho stated tho object of tho meeting was to discuss aud approve tho now sot of rules pro- posed by the Committes to whom tho matter had been referred, He also stated that there was a rule in exissouce governing the meeting's action, which would bo read. ‘Tho Secretary read the rule adopted in Afay, 1874, under which no amondmonta can bo adopt- od, nor cau the rules bo amonded, but only ap- proved, and then referred for sdoption at anoth~ er mocting. PRELIMINADY WORK. Mr. Beusloy moved that tho reading of tho rules be disponsed with. Tuo motion was car+ riod. Mr. Densloy,asked {f the rules could not bo read soction by section, aud those objected to roferred to the Committee. Acall wos mado for tbo roading of the resolu- tlon appointing tha Comralttes upon now rules. Tho resolution was read. Dr. J.J. Richards moved that the roles be rond one by ono, and that an informal vote bo tnkon upon thei for approval or rejoctlon. Car- ried. . orrickta, Rule 1, Sec, 1, designating the ofiicers of the Board, and the manuer of their election, was thea read, ‘Mr. Bousloy moved to amend ao as to chango the uumber of Directora to ten, instead of fif- toon, as recommended ; and no as to strike out tho elaugo referring to tha ‘*Committao of Ret- erence,” ‘Mr. Wright said the increase bad been mado to model the government after the Now York Board, It bad boen dono to werease the disci- pline, as the Board, which was increasing in memborstip, would ot consent to placo power in the mands of a fow. it had boen thought best to givo tho Board of Directurs oxtraordinary powers, aud, cousequonily, it had been doomed advieuble to incroxse their number and let thom embrace the best intelligence of thy Board, Aut GUTHRIE, thought Mr, Wright's explanation good and sat- iufactory. Le thought, however, a week could ua umuploved in thus considering the rules, apd moved that all save Soc, 2 of Rulo 27 and Sec. of Rulo 28 ve mformally approved, os these, ho was of tho opiuiou, wero the most important and most likely to srouso discussion and vari- ance of opinion. Several nicmbers thought the gentleman was out of ordor, asa motion to raad the ries Bec- tion by section had already been adopted. Mr. Wright suggested that Mr. Gutucio might getat the matter he propased by moving that a6. furthor reading of the rules” bo disnunued with, Capt, Egan thought, under tha rulos, that Mr. Bensiey’s smeniiment was out of order, dr. Bonsloy ssid if the new rules could not ho acted upoh, citiser In the way of sdoptlug ar amending, the meoting might ss well adjourn. ae Tuchardson’s mwotiun waa thea rocousid- ored. TAMING TT AGATS. Mr. Richerds ago moved tho rules be read section by soction avd adopted or rejected. und tho Cummnittes inutructed accordingly. Le con- tendcd that Lis motion was in order, sa it would not amount to n inal adoption vf the rules. Capt. gan Insistod that tho gentleman was out of order, "Tho Choir decided that, under tho ruto, tho mecting could auly spprove nad diccurs, ‘Mr. Richardson anid he euw uo objevt in hold- ing tho meeting. Mr. Mensley thought ‘TS YEN OF TUB MATTED was to consider tho rules, arrive at tho sense of tho Board, aud mutruct the Commitee accord- ingly. ‘Mr. Brine aeked if thoy were considering tho the rulea aga report fram tue Commitice oa Rulos,to bo posted for ton days for adoption. ‘Yho Chir thonght the meoting was at liberty to advise with cach other as tothe amendments thoy desirod tho Committce to make. The rulo govoruing tho action of the meoting was again Tend. ‘Mr. Fairbuuk thought thia rule should bo re- pealed, uo that it wouid loavo them frco to udapt or reject. ‘The Chair etated that this would take alxteon day. ‘A member asked if the phraso “discussion and tire " could not moan both adoption and rojection of rics. Mr. Mrino moved to adjourn for threo weeks, ost, ‘Mr. Egan moved to BUSEEND THE RULE, just read, The motion was carried, and tho rule Was snaponded. Mr. Egan moved to approve Bec. 1, Ruto 1. Mr, Bonsty agaln moved bis amondmont do- croating the nuunber of Directors. ‘The amonit- ment a8 laid upon the tablo, and tho sootlon ‘wan approved as recommonded, Bee. 2 referring to Commitices of Nesolutions and Appeals was approved. Hoo. 3, * Annual elections" was approved. See. 4, Roquiroments of election,” and Sec, 5, © Failuro to alect,” wera approved. DUTIES OY o¥¥icEns, S Rulo 2, designating in several sections the dutics of Presidont, Nulo 8, rotting forth the duties of the Vice- Presidents, was read sod approved, though a clause rogardiug tho Providcut's power to line mombers for disorderly couducy did not moct ies fat Meier f ec. Lot Rule 4, naming tho powera and dutles af tho ourd of Directors, was'alee aprroved, Boc. 2 of the samo rule, referring to appoint~ tout of ofticors and employes, gaugerg, welgho! ote., thoir componsation, terms of ofiice, atc,, “Sie Faicbapke moved b yr. Fairbank moved to amend tasking tho terms of ofilco of the gaugors ett Neigh ers continuo during Dol behavior, ant that thoy shall not “be removed ‘unless {noficlent and unfaithful, iostead of for one Year, an recommondod. Io ssid theno offices wore the rewards givon annually by.overy now Doard of Directors, and ho wished’ to take tho poner of making auch rewards out of thelr The amendmont was laid upon tho tablo, an the action was approved, ie $2 Bee. 3, oaths of office and bonds of Direo- tora"; Bec. 4, *ntatod moetings"; Sec. 5, “ane nouncoment of appartments, ‘and revocations,” “anaual report of recoipta and expenditures,” oud ‘assessments on members," were also road and approved. Beo, 6 of the rame rite, referring to the rooms, Hine: a4 Opening, otc., was read and likewivo ap Heo, 7, rolative to failure to comply with con- tracts, cause for suepensian, applications for re- lastayomab(; -rolouiaiement of mombors, ete., en read and epprovad. eo Be rowaring Pt IMINOPER CONDUCT OF MEMDELE, rofusal to adjuxt coutracts, refusal to comply with awards, violation of rules, fulse and fcti+ tious purcbascs or sales, dishonorable conduct, Yolo Nocousary to convivt, cto., waa approved, though a motion was made by Mr. Urino ta amend go as to deprive tho Loard of Directors of the power ta expel members. Lt wae promptly Jaid upon the table, Boo. 8, referring to charges of catablishing fc titious markets, was approved. Boo, 10, referring to Board of Trade trials— thelr conduct, oto.,—was aluo read and approved, Sco, 11, relating to reinatatomout of members ; Boo, 12, devignatiug under what terms (boy may be readmitted ; Hocu. 18 and 14, explaining how charges are to be preferrad, wera approved. Sou, 15, concerning the invoutigatious of pubs Ite rumors or reportu of grave otfenses of mem- bers; Sec, 16, stating that iu trials uo profes- wloual counsol shall bo allowed; co, 17, reliev~ ing members from dluciptine for charges who have boon disobarged from legal responsibilities by a court of bavkruptoy, wore approved, Heo, 18, desiguating the standards of xrades ¢ Bec. 19, concerning duties of standing comnnt- teca, appointment of delegates to National Board, employment of lsgal advice when uecossary ; Bee, 21, concerning the election of 4 temporary Chairman i tho absence or disability of the pro- sidiug off}:er; Sec. 22, giving power to call syocial meotings; See, 29, for the eppoint~ mentof tellers of election snd manner of cot ducting elections; Hec. 24, which atates that a Inrector, after an absence from the mestings of tho Board for siz weeks, shall be deposed from. ‘office, unless he gives & aatisfactory excuso therefor; and Sec. 2% regarding special meat- ings of the Board of Directors, wore xovorally read aud approved. Sees, 1), Es ‘and 3, rotating ta the dutica af Bec- retary and Assistant Socretary, wero also ap- proved. Tho meoting thon adjourned untit3 p.m. to- jay. DEITY, Tho Convention to Promote the Rec= ognition of God ond the Christian Religion in the Constitution, ‘Diapatch tothe Cineinate Gazette, Convmncs, O., March 11.—The Convention to promote the recognition of God and Christisa roligiou In the Constitution reassembled this morning, aud adopted a series of roxolutions, of which the following is’ & synopnia: ‘That tbo presont Constitution is inharmonians with Chris- tian uaugea, common Jaw, and tho Stato Consti- tutions, aud that the recoguition of Almighty God tn the National Constitution is nots union of Church and State, but is simply an wflrmation of tho nation’s sight aud duty to acknowledge God, the Lord Jesus Christ, and the authonty of Lita Word, independent of eccles nslical intervention: that this nation is committed to Chrintianity by its lisory. traditions, inatitutious, and lnws, and the spirit of ite moral standards; and that tho propneed religious amendment ia not an attempt to inno- yato, but to fix and authenticate onr national Chrivtion inboritance in our fundarenist charter, ‘Tn tho afternoon, Prosident H. 11. George, of Genova Collego, and tho Rev. J. G. Lytic, of Muskingum County, addressed tuo Convention at length, In tho eveuing it waa reported that 187 delegates, roprosenting eight d:ates, had been enrolled, and that &232 had been collected to further the objects of tho Convention. ‘The Rev. Dr. Pollock, of Wooster, spoke briedly but effectually. Prof, O. U. Stoddard, of Wooster, spoke next, and maintained it was the solemn duty of Chrin- tinns and good men to set the Stato right before God. What more fit than the nation should recopnize in its organic law Him whe haw ordained the nation? Mon do faluely when they speak of liborty and seraplos of conscienco as reasons for not honoring God, tor theeo are themselves tho gifts of God, sud ehould be de- yoted to His service. Liberty can allow us to do. nothing except that which is in accordance with the will of Huaven, and, when men aak us to usa that ibort; forthe putpose of lpnoring Dist they avk us to do that which ia dostructivoto libertt itself, Wuere shall we find that will interpreted ? Intho Bible. 1 anyone haa berter authori Jet him produce it. Conacienco may recognize right from wrong, but there must be rome eta: ard by which conscience can fudge. ‘That #tand- ard id tho Bible; that Bible is the word of Coa and foindatton of all right. Civil law, there- foro, tho first of alt civil laws, the Constitution, should recognizo tho existence and sovercignty of God. Only Hie band can pre- servo the pation, and Mis bright image must not ‘vo turned to the wall, lest irreligton und immor- ality rush ia pues ‘us Hke a tood and overbelm us fu destruction. Conuelonce, which is of Got, canuot bo appealed to in favor of dishonorin, Him, in favor of excluding His word from the schools, or iu favor of keeping, His namo out of tho Constitution. These things inay be favored, bnit conscience has nothing to do with it. Wo aro not fanatics in this matter. = Werimply act as patriota and as men. We beltove the countrr that wo love domands ths change we nevocare. Wo would not have fall upon var country the judgments that soover or tater overtake tha hations that forget God. We must not lose our rovercne for duty, for ina crisis the mcn to be tanatoni ao thoae who reverence Johoveh, LAp- plaaso. ‘Mr. Stoddard took up tho objection that this movemout is intended to wuite Church and state, and thoroughly refuted it, {is rather deaigued to prevent such uolon, and tho practical union that baw taxen placo in tho City of New York Dotwoon the muuicipal authorities and the o- men Cathohe Church ia bpnosod by all who favor our groat movomont, while nono who agvacate that unholy uolon favor our work, ‘To recognize God and religion in tho Stato is no more to unite them than to punish theft snd murder is to into Church and State, ‘To keep them sepy rato it 1s vot novoasary that thoy ehould ol- ways, occupy anttagoutstis ground, But tho Stato ws ordained by God, and to refuse to rocog- nize Him isto take from tho State laws ull moral grandeur and to bring thom iuto itrever- ence and contompé, which always precedo tho Btate’s decay and ovorttrow. ‘This reunlt wo will _devoto our lites ¢2 avert, and will Isbor until cach officer of the State feels himself truly avicereront of Neity, aud itcan be truly ea: that tho voica of tha pooplo 1a tho vo:co of God, Prof. GL. Kalo, ot Bellefontaine, devoted tho opeving of his address to exhibiting incon- sistency of thoao who favor Christian legislation and ‘yot oppose our movement. ‘hoy want tho fruit without the treo, Christianity is the root of oll that in oxcollont and good 10 our institu. tions ond laws, Let uschorish that root and make itatrikedoopin the Constitution itwolf, [Applauec.] Tho Rov. A. Milligan, of Ponnsytvanta, mado tho closing romarky. Ho ropresentod religion and trreligion a4 engaged in 2 conilics for the governmaat of this nativu. Athoivin and pollti- cul Popory are combined to overthrow Caristiani- na Let them succeed, and civil aud political Mberty witl vanish Jikegdroaw, for Popery is despotism, and Atheism is auarchy, and Chris- tanity alone ty tho guaranteo of ail the rights uf maa. Let usrecognizo the authority of God and the Christian religton befora that contlict hag consed to ho ono of ioral force, aud 1s chaugod to red floids of battla, President Brunot exhorted all present to go home and labor zealously in the work, untit, Obio shall bo cartiod triumphantly for the Conatitutional amendmont wo [rapoze. Tho Conveutioa then finally sdjourncd, SETH GREEN ON STURGEON. Ono Fish Story He Docs Not Welirve nua Another that ro ‘Tells as Bruce. ‘The following correspondance iy published by the Rochaster Zrpress: Parnceron Contra, Ted. 16, 1816,—Seth Green, Faq: Duan Bunt L take tho liborty of writing to you in roqard to a matter which, though 1 fear 1 will acom of but triylal {inportanics to you, haa occasioned con- atderable inquiry among those atudenta of this nati. tution who are (ntercated fu seb and fabing 3 and, by them, your opin’on tu regard to the truth of the fol lowing statement ie carnestly wished for, and will bo thankfully recelved, if you Wil do me the favor to writo mo in regard to itt "A number of yearn ago there wna to be acon ina New York State, on the Hu geon, which, ats given Algual, would attac! tossnmiall boat by meana of'some sort of harueca buosad iu the water, ‘The bugu fal, ofter havin draggod the toat sbout tho pond for a time, would throw bimsolf out upon the bank, and, when the bare tesa was detached from hia,’ would cast hltnself back again inta the water, ” ‘The abave 1s aligust verbatim the statenont made to me by a geutleman who professed to have neen the thing dno, Anil now, Mr, Grecn, I appeal to you, with the earnest hope that may appeal will not be ute fa. the glo anuwerod, Is there 43 any trutl tory? Is the Titogrpousible 7 Uf auch a. feb did eatit, now you woul! bava beard of it, and you will if you ord 40 good aa to write me what you think of the statement, confer a great kindness upon Cusnure P, Munnar, MR ONEEN'S REVLY, Roousarsn, Feb, 24, 1875,—-3r Charla P, Murray? Deax stu: Yours'ts recelved, Tnevar beard of auch a fish as you describe, ‘There could tex sturgeon put Jaa pond of eloar water, and you could go over hitn In Aboatand alipa halter over ‘bis trad, ‘Thy natural cousequence would be that he would run, aud tow tho boat until be got tired, If you puuched Lim he would run avain, and agetp, and ih aft of desperation rin Tpon te land, have been towed motes by sturgeon, 2 will tell you the ctrcumatanceat Years ag sturgeon wined ta be yney thick iu the Geuoees Miver, 1 beut = lage wire, ike the tall of a yall 1 ted three larga hooks’ back to Lack, aud aiteched one yang 60 arranged to each end of the bath aud pita, welght on the cord close to the wire, I fastened the cord ta the bail, with Une enough ta reach the bottom, and some tos ‘Then 1 would fet it dowa ta the bottom, sui, alvo s vudden Jerk, and when the bill dropped atraddlo of the sturgeon I forked, T hat two books {a him, one onesch olde, Tien camo the tug of wat, I have eaught five in ony afternoon in (lie above way, J kuow (ual fen ate not given credit far the reasoning powers they have, But fdo uot beuleve tue sturgeon story, beruy Guexn, sae te Gs Meads rinateld (Mar) Kenuoltean, Mr. Larkin a wouiptor, writes to THE COUNCIL. It Disapproves of the Municipal Incor- poration Bill, The Subject of Broken Lamps. Protecting Sewers, The regular weekly meoting of the Common Council waa held leat ovening, Ald. Dizon pre- uiding. ‘Tho following Aldozmen were prosent: Foloy, Richardeon, Warron, Fitzgerald, Cooy; Stone, of the Fourth; Stone, of the Fitth; Clarke, of the Fifth; Reidy, Bummer, Cullorton, Hillreth, McDonald, Mailey, O'Brien, Woodman; Clark, of tho Tenth; White, Gunderson, Heath, Waterman, Campbell, Care, Cleveland, Quirk, Tiyan, Eckhardt, Stout, Mahe, Lengacher, Mur- phy, Swoeney, Lynch, Dickinson, Jouss, Cor- coran, Tho communfeation from tho Corporation Consol in regard to tho rebuilding of the Court- House, already published, was presented. ‘Tho Clerk also read the opinion of Inige Dickoy in reforence to ‘ bab-tailed" cara, which appeared In the colainog of Taz Txinuz recent~ ly. It sas ordered tail over, MISCELLANEOOR. Tho Board of Education tens tn @ communi- eatiou which recommended the purchase of the vitey decided on at the Inst mocting of the Board. ‘Sho matter was referred to the Schoo! Commit. toe. ‘Tho following amendment by Ald. Stone, of tho Fifth, to Chan 18, Tevisod Ordinances, ett- titled “Horse Railroads,” by adding the worde,— “ Aud a competent conductor. who elall be a sep- arate persou from the drivor,” wan laid ovor. ‘The Chicago Manufac:uring Company sent in na communication in which they propoeed to light certain portions of the aty with atl, Placed on Jile. Ald, White offered an ordinanco which required tha Peaplea' Gan aad Coke Company to lay mains and put up street-lamps on North Curtis street, which was laid over, The Wert Chicago Park Commiasioners pre- ronted thelr aunual roport, which was placed on file, BUILDING VIADUCTE, Ald, Cullerton jutroduced an ordinance requir- ing tho Board of Dublic Works, tozether with tho Law Department, to submit an ordinanco es- tablishiug a precedent aa to what proportion railroad compauics ebonld pay towsrd the con- struction of viagucts over their respective tracks, and what proportion the city should pay. itu ferred to the Committee on roads, PROTECTING BEWELS, Ald, Hildrath aubmitted an ordinance requir- ing the Board of Publis Works to prepare ordi- nances repealing the ordinances pasted for tho filling of btreets for the protection uf sewers, provided Uiat argessmonts had not been tate fud eoutlrtnad by the courts. ‘An ordinance offered by Ald. Clarke. requiring the Board of Public Works to All ail excavations, mado for sewerage purposed on strecty and eide~ walks, was passed, THE INCORPORATION PILI. Tho resolutions in the Springtictd Incorpora~ tion bil, published in Thr Tninesn of last ‘Tuesday, iutroduesd by Ald. Caiupbel!, wero read by the Cler ‘Ald. Campbell rose to move the paszazo of tho revolutions, and was greeted by eone iron- ieal eheormy from a few of tio Aldermen, Hes sald that penilemen might laugh, but he would havo his gay. The bill to which tho rosolutions referred was a danger to the prosperity of the City of Chicago. It waq wrong iu conception, nnd unconstitutional In detuil. “Lo was opposed toit from every vtaudpoint. Even if tho bill might. be coneltered au amoudment, still the avondwent mnt bo considered uncos- stitutioval, because it wag not mado up in proper forut, Lt did not foliow the language of tho statute. It did not propose amendinent, but rovolution, i¢ dul not propose eafety, but placed the Paople at the mercy of aring. Tho passage of the bill would be av overriding of tha Constitution. ‘There were breakers ahead against which thoy should cd. Ho alluded rarticu- larly to the non-registration, or numbering, of votvs, whick would virtually place the city at tho mercy, not of the citizens, but of the mob, Ono hundred thonsand men might vote in that way who were not cntitled to vote, aud yot could not bo procecded aptinet for perjury, Any man who wanted to run that Dill through tho Legislature would pay — $1,900,010 for tho privilege of haudling tho municipality, and ha would bon foolif he waa not willug to give 22,000,000 for ft, (Laughter) Mr, Camp- Dell coutluued to denounce the bill at considers- Lio length, repeating mauy of bis argaments al- ready published, Ald. Cullecton made soma brief remarks enlo- gistic of A’d. Campbell's oratoty, but, desuncia- tory of his ideas, Whon Mr. Campbell's party waain tho ascendant, ho bad no objection to one-man power, Now, Loweyor, that tho party was beaten, the tune waa changed. ‘Ald, Hrldroth ironically congratn’ated Ald. Campbell on blu ereat effort, and really hoped that the Counc would Lumor him by paswing the resolutions. - Ald. Campbell -safd that ho had no [dea of politica iu denounclos the Dill, Me did it with hu houest purpose, and hopod the resolutions would pats. Ald, Quirk eaid the Council was tlrod of tho ssion, and called for tho previous question, which was ordered. ‘Tho resolutioua were then put aud carried by tha following voto: Yeas—Folcy, Stlehardson, Warren, Fitzgerald, Cooy, Stone of the Furth, Btonv'of the Fifth, Clarke of tha Furth, Reldy, Sommer, Hildreth, Batley, O'lsrien, Woodman, Giark of the Tenth, White, Gundersou, Heath, Waterman, Campbell, Case, Cieveland, Quirk, Eckhardt, Stout, Stair, Lengicher, Murphy, Sweenoy, Dickinson, Joursy Corcoran tr, Bronident—<3, Nays—Cuilerton, McDonald, : ‘Tho invitation of the united Irish societios to tho Mayor aud Common Council of the city to join the procession on St, Patrick's Day waa unanimously adopted, without discussion, DNOKEN Laura. Ald, Whito's resolution allie op the Board of Publio Works to Instruct the sidewalk inspectors to report daily to the gas luspectors the namber of broken lamps in their several districts, was taxen up and discussod, Soveral Aldermen, among them tho mover of tho rosclution, declared thst they had uever acon a sidowalk inapoctor, and that thoy snp- poses uch officers exluted only in the imagina- ion of tho Board of Public “Worke, If there wera sidowalk inapectore, why did they not show up oceasionally ? ‘Tho matter was dually roforred to tho Cas Committee. STREET-CLEAN! The ordor, with the emergency clanae at- tached, appropriating $20,000 for street-cleaulng, which was lald over aud ordered published at the formor mecting of tus Common Cottocil, was taken up and uvanimously pagued, COMMITTEB REPOOTS, Tho Committeo on Rallroads reported in favor ua as follows: “I ayo uoticed all that has boon sald iu the papers respecting Mr. IJealy, and of the later mattor concorniug Gugliardl. I avo carefully rofralned from belyg a party to any nowapsper controversy with » would-be art critlo, aud corrospondont, actuated by purely pe motive, ‘The ¢ruth involved in the ol fogationw of both parties will be kuowa in duo time, and Jam content to toave the vindication of my ronutation a9 an artist and my honor ss @ man to tho resutts of tho fullost investigations which can bo made by auv.party.” Wo are ve get ta have this uttorancs trom Mr. Bload; al he same tyme we cannot but wish that bad felt, as we fovl, shat a abarp and dofinite stator mont of the facte is not morely emluontly propery but wholly desirable, of tha paxeaye of tho ordinauco requiring tho constuction of a visuact over tho Northwestern Tailroad tracks ou Milwaukes aveau, ‘Cue ree port was concurred in. The Committee on Judiciary sorted con currouco with tho action of tha Mayor in ro- moving Martin Scully, South Sido Police Clerk, Lald ovor, ‘Cha School Committee reported tu favor of Raehaatug tho lot on the southwest corer of Wabash avonue and ‘Siistystitth wtreat, 1252 168! fost, for the sum of $17,500, provided thore wag 8 good title. Ald, Hildreth tated that there was a better Jot, 100x174 8-12 foot, Jocated ou tho northwest corner of Wabash avenuo apd . Thirty-toird Btreet, owned by H. G, Young. 1t had pavemont, gas, Water, and all things uscessary fora good sobool-site, and would cout only $16,000, ee some fow more remarks, the matter was over, Tho Hame Comuilttes roported conourrence in the resolution of tho Board of Education, ap- (pnts ‘E. H, Sheldon, Avory Afoore, and I, 0. lerling, appraisers of echoul property in tho i Laid over. Brownlow and Johuson, Trominlucences are in ordor, now that Audy has got back into the Senate. Some elghteen yearn dso Browulow poured the following deluge of undellled Eoghsh upon Andy's Lead: 1 Congress he denounced *prayera” and voted against tho election of “ chaplainy,” charsclerizing the nilulaters of the Gosnel aa “hypocrites.” Tu bis in- augnral, when tustalled e8 Governor, te malutsined that Detuocracy was & vound snil reliably systou of religion,” and woubl as certainly lead moo 10 Heaten asthe Obristian religions ety s candidate for the Valtud States Senate, aud hay the synupalby of every pauper frow a European priaug, on the ground that be Suslizes them with the Hou of God, And the unter ih unwashed, — unregonerated, Uusscked, unclean, Uunmioleated, uuetyillced) uncultivated, — une:diwlo, — wuchuate, uncbarilable, uuchivalrous, unchageable, unckarimed, uuchaitored, uuchastiicd, ‘unchecked, uichited, uu~ christisnized, unchrunicled, uuchurched, uncromn- clad, uucircumapect, unctad, unclaimed, ‘auclarifled, uncreunistantial, unselinched, uucoifned, uncollected, uncolored, uucomplaining, uneompeussted, uuoom- Pitedy, Wuicoidely, unoouorteLle, unomnIssorsiody anoommercisi, uncommisstoned, mn. componniert, tncancealable, nnedacocted, tinconstiti. tional, nnoutiatratn sd, tnonteated, uncon versont, tn convinced, unrecordel, uuearroborated, umentylod, Navonrcious, unconrtoous, nucenth, Uncovenanted, ted, aud und—d Dotnocracy’ are for him wo tnau, declaring— “When death's dark streatn wo ferry o'er, A tue that entely shall come, 8 raven itself wo ask no m8 Thau ju welcuma” Longevity in Masanchusotts. Dr. Nathan Allen, of Lowell, Mana., commn- nicates to the Loaton Globe the following in- stances of two remarkable long-lived families within his own knowledge: ‘Tho two. cases I sefor to wero aa foliown; Jonathio aud Nelio- mia Allen wore horn in Sudbury about 1725, aud moved to Barre about 1740, ‘Tho first namod bad raven children, one dying in infaney, but the other eix reached the nveraye age of 80. ‘The parents reached the ayes of 92 and 87, Nebeiniab Allon had ten childron— four sona and six dacghtets—mho roachod ro- spectively these remarkable ages: 67, 40, 40, &2, #4, 03, D4, 95, 96, UG. If the months in each casa are added to'tho aggregate, it maxed an average for the whole of 33 years. If wo make an aver- age of the five over 90, it reaches, fucluding tho monthe, an average of 95. We question whether many such casos of family longevity can bo found in tho whole history of Now Kuglaud. Ono foct in quite ovident, howover, that’ the children willcoime far short of roaching sacl groat ayes,” DON’T HACK, HACK, COUGH, COUGH. Cough in a eymptom by which various disenyed conditions of tho throst, broucbial tubes, aud Iuugs manifest themeclves. Lut whether it atisey froin tho irritation produced in the throat aud larynx by taking cold, from an attack of bronchitis, from ineipient consumption, or from various other catwea, nothing will alloy it moto speedily or cure it moro permanently than Dr. Vierco’s Golaon Medical Discovery. It docs not matter whether it be a recent attack, or # lnger- ing cough, the Discovery in in oither cago equal- Jy welt adapted for ita relief and permanent cure, Jn fact, it mill cure 8 couzh in ono-balf the time necessary to cure it with anyother medicine, aud it does it, not by drying it up, but by removing the cause, subduing tho irritation, and healing the affected parta. Notims should bo lost in cominencing the use of @ propor medicine for tho relief of a cough; for, unlosn thie courro 1s pur- dd, ecrious and dangerous disease of tho lungs is liable to result, Golden Medical Discovery is sold by all dealers in medicines. 3 "AMUSEMENTS. “ADELPHI THEATRE, TUPSDAY, Slarch 18. TWELVE ENTIRELY NEW STARS AN ENTIRELY NEW DItAMA. For one week only, ALICH PLACIDY ond DASHING AS CHARLIZ, CROSSLEY ont ELDEN, UoGiLE. aut GUOPER, HARRY GURR, MARKY PAGE x WILLIAMS. THe LILLIAN SISTRRS, CHARLIE HOWARD, WARRY MONTOR, ‘Tha great Western Drama, LITTLE RIFLE; Or, THE WHITE SPIRIT OF THE PAWNEES, Produced with naw seenary, sow machagleal effects, Row euperdlas, and ovary detall uesuaeary tu t= Ree Htaweard ued berfuck representation: t teh ila eee MISS ALICE PLACIDE tale 23 Sethe SARS , EMMETT A powarlul igaravtic Conpanr. onann MATINEE TO.MORUOW AFTERNOON, PAIGE 50, Soe Dic, ile. Uirebesten ‘Stella, KOON, No other Theatr siadetate prices, je aban rid Ree McVICKER'S THEATRE, LAST WEEK of the Divingalshed Actress, MES. ROUSBY, ‘Who will appozt un Monday and Tucaday 63 ROSALIND, In Shakspeare's Uoniedy of AS YOU LIZ# IT. HS ERDAY, Sy ieee ett GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Kelly & Leou's . Famous Minstrel Burlesque Opera Troupe, EUN! TO-NIGHT! PUN! A LIGHTNING HILL OF NOVELTIES. To con- clade with tho GREAT IIT, BELLES OF THE RITCHBEIN Inceaducing a burlesque on the Ujers IL TROVATORE, ACADEMY OF MUSIO, Return of Rngland’s Grestest Character Comodlan, J. COOL E: aclONDAY, March 13, will be produced the beautiful RER, AI LIFE! THE. “nd ts Dickensontan sketch, TITS DODGER! VOLES greatest per HOOLEY'S THEATRE, MONDAY, MACHT 15, AGHAND SUGCIAL HITT, BENRITT OF A FSNELL—J GLOLIUUB PLAYS! ‘Sue beautiful comedy, TIME TRIBS ALL! ‘The amwuslog comnrdietia, ‘Alarming Sacrifice f To conctads with (uy rnquoss) Tid SWISS BWATNS, fn Topaay erate areas ie Waficekse crear anectalt oF evening, “March ity Wallack's creat anectalty, TENT DUNTATey Ol, A DAUGUTRIES TRIALS. WILLIAMS LECTURE BUREAU. CHARLES BRADLAUGH, OF LONDON, JERERAS, SEELEY & G0, FINE DRY GOODS, SILKS AND MEILLINERY. Particular Attention is invited to ewr lines of LADIES’ SUITS AND UNDERWEAR Of our own manulucture, The well-deserved reputation of these goods for SUPERIORITY OVER ANY MADE IN THIS COUNTRY Will be fully maintained, Sample orders s0- Tivited, JEFTFRAS, SEELEY & C0. 99 West Fourthest., CINCINNATIA NEW PUBLIOATIONS. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNIC. Ninth Edition, Vol, 1 Now Roady. ‘ mT body the rosutta of ths ripest lear est progr ath coutury, iu Art, Literature, Pb usophy, aad Boloucc. Prica tu oloth Mf Ttusssa, Git. Subscriptions’ re by LITTLE, BROWN & Co tu Washinaton-0t., ios FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKS. MORSE & CO. U1 &119 Lake St., Chicago, Be carefultobuy only the Genuine, between Now York aud Laren wi st Nt Row Qarks an followers on Cee No. 00 PATI, Tradell, Bntarday, BMareh Dae SU BMEOEU Apa followed by a stoniner every afternate Hata: Vas-aen urlecr, pagania tt gold (ucluding wino)t bite Shim, Pll euecud, Ss, ‘Third eabia and atectage a ba tir tern, by tak 1 af ‘rarolers, by taking thls Hine, Baglin rails ata ti deem aiden anetiue ity At] Hi 5 sroid bot ieoupley and capone ont, 68 Uroailwar, Ne ~~ National Line of Stoamahips. . NEA YORK TO QUERNSTI ND 1 Henge q ‘OWN AND LIVERPOOL CANADA. MW De Ute ow pa tie groatiy raduced rico, Notun Henbald Stearago ticketa ‘ror Tate, oT. ay, March 2{, at? n,m Hreetane a ‘at, reduced ratos nol at the lowes B, LARHON, (appone aon Retiheatt sever lack and Ta a ortheant corner Olark an ‘Sherman fouse), Ob pk REDUCED RATES TO AND FROM LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, ‘Andall potnu {a Great Britaln and the Continent. J. (1. SESE, Wentora Agent, 124 bassallornte, curnor Aladivop, CUNARD MATL LINE failing Threa Times a Weak io ald from BRITISEL PORTS. LOWEST RATES. Rdnplys Guapans’ of northwest corner Clark snt mes LZ YERNBT, General Westorn Ageat. Great Western Steamship Line. \ alan) direct. ednest M Mnreh 10 EE En: MCDOSALD, Axe nt. joa TAMER OAD TIME TARE R ARRIVAL ND DEPARTORE Ft Exrramatiow or Rrrenrscr ManKa.—r Saturday ox enpied, |* bundsy eaccpted. :Mouday 2 de TitoSunday eros ar tae} Daliye oy S*eerteds TA yin Passano, 9: Lacundan teket . Eis Bhonea S's ie Ten CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Fieket Ouiers, i Cla (Sherman Houte), aad land at the de wellaand Deot sovser of Caoatand flssigcta: N CENTRAL RAILROAD, fag and Footas Twenty “sSunday Rr. 9° sa CHICAGO & ALTON HAILROAD. Cheaqa, Kamar City aud, Denver Short Line, ela Lovtes £013, Ma,. ant Chonda, Springdeld Alton and St. Lawl rough kines Union Degnly Weat Sid Haslisanst, es Oper: de Devot, Randutaneat, ea Streator fatcon, Wasningeya Ea, Sullat & Dwiatt Acesmimodatio CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILROAD. Unton Devot, corner Madison ant Canal-sis, Ticket Ojtee, 3 Souih Cldrkest., opporite Sherman Howse, and at Depot. Zeure, (Arrive, 9:30 a. m.!* 7:45 p,m, a, throngn tliwaatee, 520. m.|* 4200p. my °5:00 pn. m.)?t} 00a. mi. Szibnem. {11200 a, ma, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot, foot af Lakestwand fost af Tuenlysecondat, Tickd dagice 121 Kane , Rear Clark, Leave, Arrive, Ft. Louis Paprest. sess r\Taaipc mae - Fonte apt a2 gee Be Calrod New Orleans Hix, A m,|9 8:13 9. mie Cairué New Grleans Gx., Srlugio, Peoria & Keo Epringtelit’and Pooria Expross,. Dubuque & Slotx Olty Ez, Debug Gilman, Der CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Depots, font af Laketts Indlanacae, and Sietrethaay, Gnd ut depute J aD erate oncone oge ttt ANE a Depot, fuel Lakeatss un . ecunate Ticket hey Lt kadslneare wih a depen deate, ‘Arrive, Jadlanat er Louterillo | 008 tndians tls lel rig pages mali Night Eapross (daily), 125 p.m. 215 ay CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LINE. © From Diuburg, Cineinnall St, Louls Hatbeay depot, core Chiaten and Carrolleata,, West Sta, rei Ten Carat Wad hte el Ge Leave, Arrive. Indianapolis, Loolaville & Cincta} tae atl tag Eo dl 9 a:tep. alana Speisyillog Cidelar| 0708 M|* BHU. mae po feesereeeeresened 1200. Mel 7:8Dae un, Ha, atiy$.. LOUIS RAILROAD, d Garrnltetitg West Side tie and ws de : Leare, PITTSBURG, CINCINNATE & Frum depot corner ¢ a racket wpe, 121 “Arring * 4:40. oe T:i0a.m, LWAY. arrive. rr 8: 400 8 BALSIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD Drglas Jones eet astean va tevealtoet Te aa Tease. | artiens 8:04 a. m,| Ben ied eaek ae CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Devt, curner Of Van luren and Shermanate, Weseiodley Pee tease ool iraiud Pucthe Hotel, Leave, 1D;1G a, ine to900 a ONAL CURRENOY. $5.00 Packages MEDIOAL OARDS. No curnit J) NO PAY! ry, Kean, g00 SOUTH CLARKST, UHTUARO, May be consulted, porsonally or by mail, fro» of chares, on all chrupic cr nurtous dinvaroa, u iy physician in the clty why warrant Oe hour. a, ts to bby ule Buad eS 8 Cis u HANTOOD HENTORED. icibeumeenah Hay, vabiabeving triad | Dit de ts cut a remature fc telad tu tlt grec z fe geld curse wal Pe ws, Dog fad ‘ Jct tag gest Bla folie a FRACTIONAL CURRENCY IN BXOMANGE FOR Bills of National Currency, TRIBUNE OFFICE.