Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1875, Page 12

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12 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRINL " THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS, «Uen. Lied has in hin privatooffico an oil por. Lrait of himsolf painted by flonigmann, which is an excollont likunees of tho voteran warrior. Ths water-gatbs ot Lockport ware openod at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, aud will remain so till Bunday ovoniug. Allbert B, Auer, foreman of Culver, Dage, Hoyno & Co.'s press-room, Ling been olected del- agato to the International ‘Typographical Union by the Pressmen's Union, No, 3, of this city, The tomperature yeaterday, as obmersed by Manaesa, optician, 83 Madison streot (I'niuoSe was at 8 a, m., 87 deg. ; 10 a. my, 425 D, 435 6p, m. 405 8 p.m, 40, An 0ld mau of 60 years, usmed Androw Jinks, died sudidonly at No, 133 West Indiana ntrout, ‘ast ovening, from asphyxin, caused, b wus shoupht, from tho fumos which aroso by a keraseno Inmap, (icorge Smith, o boy of 14 years, lind his right tool erishod last ovening whilo in the act of J:amping pff o Rock Ieland Railroad frelght traiu. 1To wan taken to his howno, at the coruer of Lsar- vorn nnd Twonty-ninth streets, Tho 1lokpital Committes of the County Board rerterday purchased supplies for the presont awnth forthe County Woapital, Tho purchases yere divided equally between I Booruer, C. F. “ceiolat, aud Thomas Wall & Co, ‘I'iio Senate Committee appolnted to investi- zate the affairs of Inspector Harper Is expocted to resumo ity labors this morning, So far. it ling o baste slowly, which, if continued, will pro- slude ity repoit being prosented to the Seuate Auring this rersion, ‘I'he mombiers of tho Preparatory Department 3t Aden's Academy gavo an informal enter- :afutnent to their ifriends yesterday aftornaon, which war very mmueh eojoyad by those prosent Tha epelling-mateh under the leadership of SMzeters Druke and Spruance was & very enters taining feature of the exercinos, Amani the Lieavy real entato transters records 0 yexterdny were tho following: Denla: i Anrdin rold to Willlam A, Tomlinson, for £189,- i), Ihe tendall Bullding, on tho southweet cor- r of Washington and Dearbort, and for $30,~ # un nndivided half of tho premisea Nos. 15 to North Clinton. Louiss and Henry Dyer sold to Sidnoy Myers § acren betwoen Sacratnento and Madiron streois and Ogden avenno lor 64,000, The Coroner wus+notifiad yeaterday to hold Au inguest on the body of a” Mrs, Potors, who wiad in child-bed at No. 68 DBromor stroct, It was rumored that sho bad been the companion af ono Peter Larsen, n Notweginn, whoso wilo bas necused hira of adultery with the deceasod. So far 23 could b learned, no physician has been charged with malpractice, Tho inquést will be ield'at the pluco abovo indicated this morning £t Y o'cloein, TJustices Walsh and Doyden, and several other members of tho lobby m the intorest of Chi- 10 Justices, returned from Springfleld yester- *Iuy morning. ‘The fnces of the party boro the traces of deop.ueiancholy, from which it is foir ‘loinfor that they were unsnecessful in thoir [thots, Justico Waleh sase he called upon the Governor for his reason for 1ojecting his recommendation. Ho could got no satisfaction, liowover, the Governor appearing to tegurd his inqury in the samo light that a Judgoe wonld zaid a (uestion from & criminal who Inquired tho reason for any docision ho had made. Ho d, tho nowspaner raports to tha contrary, nat- watietanding, that up to yesterday morning the tavernor bad mot sout auy nominations to tho fenato, —_— THE CAGE CASE, ANOTRER CONTINUANCE OBTAISEDY' ‘The Gego cazo ngain camo up yestorday morn- ing before Judge Moore, and was again post- poned for aweek, Tho following affidavit was sead, in support of tho motivn to continue, by Lawrenco : David A, Gage, heing duly sworn, states on oatli that U §4 oneof the defendants In the above entitlod causo; iLat Gecrgo Taylor i+ n materinl witnesa for the defend- sut in vald caitws that tho mald Taylor I8 tho Trustoa a tise tritat deed rouuht to be foreclosed fn this case, s 10 Lifa personnl pomsession n certuin amslgn- ade to Lim by this afiant upon the vame day tuet sail trumt deed was given, and which was part of s ke trataction 3 satd Taylor also Lins ju hin jios. tension papers, documents, and elfocta covered by sald ugreement, including, staohy other thlngs, iversids bonde to the amount uf 370,003 vouchers of thy City of Chifcao to the smount of $12,3003 the peual bonds en by the Second Natious] Bsnk, the Bank of Chi- c, e Matfacturers’ Natioual Bauk, ad tho bavk. fng-houwo of A, C, Budger & Co,, upon which suits heve leen broght for tho tac of the Cliy of Chicap, nand that utliant caunot procurecoples thereof, or prove 1he contents fhiereuf, hut the samo ave all materisl ovi- tienee for him fo watd cuuse, Atlant also_expects to prove by sald Taylor that as trusteo for sald city ho han collected of the anrets placed in hia hunds, for the teneBt of wald city, & note of ¢, L, Woodmun for 310,- 010015 aleo, thut he his wold the tva louees on Michigan pyeimo imeationed in eald trust deed for tho st of 21001 cach, Attiunt exjwcts further fo prove by suld Taylor that Ah'n aitiant was edected n the fall of ho Jour A D i, apan the platform snd express pledge on the purt of thisuttiant to the yoters of the City of Chicaga, viat b could, if elected City Trennurer, Toan the sure 133 fiinds of the city for the luterest thereon ; alko, fuat soou after tho “eleciion of wuid Ungo thero was held wieeting at which was present tho Comptroller, the Mayor, the Fiuance Committes, and ssld Gsge, mud 1t"wan then cod fhero spreed that this sftinnt wiwonld loan tho surpius fuinds cf the city n his discre tion aud pay uver 10 ealil city 4 per cent Interest theres ro, nnd kevp thy balauce of intervst a3 Lis own com- penration, ATlnt alwo expects to prave by sald Taylor that this stiant, during the thno sild Taylor was Comptroller of rall city, at the request of the Mayor, Comptrolier, uinl Linanco Gommiitee of nad 'city, castied tho war: Tants of eaid clty ont of fundbelonging to tho water- fund aud specfal nsscssmeut fuuds, when e was not hound by Jaw xo to do, and thereby raved the ity wbout $47000, which they would otlierwise hav beon compolled 16 pay: that theso loans wero with the knowludgo snd ot the request of the Comptroller, Atllant Turtlicr expeets to provo that up to tho panic of 147 {he #atd Socoud Nutional Dank, and the Hauk of Chicayo, aud tho Mannfacturers’ Nuttonal Bauk, amt the banking-ouse of A, C, Ladger & Co., had good commercial credit, sud wer safo. and relisblp places of depoelt, Atbant knows of uo otber withess by whom ho can r1ve sald facts a8 fully ua by ssid ‘Taylor, and that he vun procitre Liv attendance with the sald’ papers and ducutienta by thoe noxt term of this Court, Tuf afii- 13 10t mad for delay, but that jusilco may be done. Atiant furthermory asys that safd Taylor 1a & readent of the City of Chicazo, and this atlant saw him on Wednesday, tha dist duy of March, 1835, in tho forenvon, uud staied fo nim that lia causs would Leard on this 2d day of April, and asted him if Le Wwoukd be presont {0 testify in' waid cause, and briug the pamo pajeca st docoments. with hitd, and said Taylor repliol that Lo would, and, to mako suro of hin £iendance, tliant tock ot & subjuens to servo on sal, “Luylor, und sent aawme to ik place of buviness fn wal «ity on tho morning of April1, 1815, and was tLere - forinid thnt vald Tuylor Lud ett fur Now York the it before, in pitrsusnice to atelugraph, and would nut ko ack unill next week, snd that all of his asi papern wero locked up, ~tufd Taylor is nat absent by o with thy knowludgo or procurement of this asllant, D, A, Gaor, aworn to befure we this 34 doy of Cnaiies H, Lawngsce, Notary Publie, _Judge Dickay at first objoctod to another con- tinuauce, bu;u{wu tinally granted until noxt Subheribed a April, A. D, Friduy, — TOWN POLITICS, BOUTH CHICAGO, Yontordsy afteruoon botwoen the hours of 4 and 0 prunary electiond took place in the SBouth Town for delegates to tho Convention which will baoulled in thu Council Chuiobor at 2 o'clock this afternoon, This waa the result of a call, accord~ iug to the statoment of Folvy's supporiers, sign- ed by 8 mujority of the Ward Committecs of the Peoplo's purty, to-wit: Phllip Conley, of tho First Ward; Thomus IHoyne, of the Third Wurd; ex-Ald. MeAvoy, of the Fourth Ward: and James Bonfield, of the Blxth Ward, Tho call fs jgnored by tho sup- postars of Evaus, ou the ground that it was rigued poeltively by only two membors of the Ward Conmities, Philip Conloy and James $onlicld, aud If signed possibly by MeAvoy for uthird, the ¢all was invilid, becauss a man named Chadwick should atund fn deAvoy's gaite ets, At all events, a Convention will be hold to- day, at whick nnusual fun is suticlpated. Evaus will uat go before a body he repudiates, Plying vmuvibuses gave tho fiest indication yes~ terday that & town olaction was peuding. Hude dled “into thega velicles wan a motley crowd of raen goivg sombwhero,—apparently nouth, Then lhmlix‘ were oth® crowded veblcles speusdiug north, Matters Iu tha First Ward were quite quiot ; In the Beeemd Werd, at the old structure at the corner of Clark aud Harrigou, Lists changed wihy fearful rapi ity for u time; i tho Third the on- thusisam secmpd to bo greatost,—60U voien aro recoided here ; in the Fourth ¢ required con- iderable uxh“rl»r)xs: gu the &nrt;{“?‘ oot reporter to tnd atybo tRL] 8 - poficeiens aud citisus woro vieibl : in tho Sisth !hoy wern **taking wsowething ' all afteruoon, with ovileal ¢atinfactivn, ‘Lhe fudges 1o the Fiwt Ward wore B. J, Da- wis aud Gourge L. Eberbardt. 'The followjog del- o atea wore selueted: John E. Roland, H. E. Pulling, James Koarney, A. 8. Trude, George Wilsou, David Thornton, and Tames Uyan. The judgen in the liocond Ward wera Michasl Brennan and William Whalen, *Tae following delegates were selected: Goorge Plullips Thoinan Rattegan, Charies Mose, Jeszph Kline, James McClellan, Samuel Davenport, Willinm Murray, Micnaol Bronnan, and M. Gestor, The judgesin the Third Ward wero Philip tonhler, 8, Remington, Jr.) and James Mcllale, 1 following #lelmmees wero eolectod: Owon Duylo, Nichola® Rota, Fredarick Hoffman, Jamoa Appleton, Jamon Iitzsimmons, Irank Keiger, QGoorgn Glllen, Thomas Colling, Willinm Itea- ron, Edward Quinlan, Georgo Brown, and Tross all, The judge in.the Fourth Ward was Petor Ap- |l|ln|:y, sowisted promiscuonsly, Tho following dlelogntes woro Bclected : J." B, Youny, Silan Wnght, Robert Lyons, Charles Daft, 3. M. Smith, Thotnas Kelly, und Willinm Kinpie. Tiio judzen in the” Fifth Ward wero J. J. Gar- ity and Peter Glonson. The followiug delegatea wero nelected: August Newhonse, Johin Farrell, A, O, Huston, Honiy Fassbinder, Michael Ttod~ nay, William Jackson, J. J. Garrity, and “T'otor Mcgairo, In tho Bixth Ward, tho judges woro Charles Baton and Christopher Shea, Tho foliowing delegates wero molected : M. Malloy, Donnia O’Conuel), E,J. Wall, J. Cn M. Eek, Johu Ehvlor, Patrick Murphy, Whelan, Unrorgo Ililton, Honry Halfer, and N. Miteliell. It was positively stated by the supportera of Evans and of Darnoy, last evening, thas they took no notica of tho Canvontion called for to- ay. Ham Chadwick, (icorge W. Houghtoling, nad Anton Berg, representing tho Fonsth, Fifth, aml Hocond Wardy, have isaned o call to the following offect ¢ ‘The nndersigned, appoluted an Ward Commiticomen by Hip People’s. Cotinty Convention heiik at the Feo- -?u'w ‘party beadquartczs in the City of Chieago in Octo- ber, 1874, for Sauth Chiengo, and constituting the only authorized Commnitten of sald party (o euch portion of Chicago, notify the pblle, and especlally sll persons voting that ticket or afiliated with the Yeople's party, tlint 0o rtopa whatever have been taken by tin ta hoid a convention for tho purpose of nominsting caudis dntes for township oificers to bo suppurted by fhe Peuple's party at the ensuing elections, In addition to the above Mr, I'bilip Couley, who represonts tho Firat Ward, states that in his opinion the uction taken of holdiug a conven- tion has boon itrogular, dnd is not bindiug. NORTI TOWN, A meoting held at Sves IIzll s denonnced by partios ou the North Side, a8 an elfort to weaken the movement to cffectually destroy Mr. Robert Kenner, In fact that gentieman is charged with tho paternity of the echeme. T'hat the llesing rgfly aro waxiug norvous on account of Xenney 5 quito ovidont. WEST TOWY, A general mocting of citizona Is called at Wade's IIall, Bluo Island avenuoe and Gurley street, for Mouday cvoning, to consider tho merits of candidates for town ofticos. A el JUSTICE'S JUSTICE. AR VAN'T WOUD'S EXPLOLT. Another romaskable #pocimon of Justica's jus- tico was produced yostorday morping at the conrt of Mr. Van't Woud, which halpa to show how tho powers of those conrts cau bo manipu- Iated by irresponsiblo partica who lappon to Lavo &1 or €3 to spare in order to gratifys grudge. Somo threo or four months ago a man uvamed J. L. Stone, living st 22 Barber streot, got cleaned out for ront by a Conatable, who, as is customary in such canos, doposited the house- hold goods on the sidowalk, which is very narrow in this thoroughfare. Stone romoved thom to another house,—owned, it is hopad, by a moro Teniont tandlord,—with tho exception of ahuge ice-box, which during the winter tnonths remained on tho sidowalk, aud wos de- clared to Le = public nuigaucs by all the inhiabitants of Barber street. Iu the hooe, bowever, that the propriotor would re- move it the poople allowed it o remain until about three wooks awo, when, linding thero wng no proupect of its doparture, somebody tovk tho troublo to roll it inta tho road. " ‘I'ho reault of this act waa tho arrest last Tues- day, on o warrant far malicious mischief, of A. Foutes, ‘Ihomas Iinnegan, John Whelan, and Thoman Hughes, who were locked un over night, aud Ino the morning taken before Justice Scaily, who continued tho case until Fridey. Yesterday morning the defendsnta appeared again beforo Justico Heully, and were, i the absencs of tho brosecuting witnoss, discharged, ‘They had ]nmlly left the court, howoyer, when they wers ro-arrested by Constable Worth on a warrant ia- aned by Justico Hnfues March 16, Thelr counsol, MMr. In.'C. Peanoy, invited the Constablo to take his prisoncrs over to Juatico 1laiues’ court, but Worth is n1nan who fayors tho justicoofice of Mr. Vau't Woud, and ho insisted upon thou accom- panying him thithor, Tho lawin tho casoia that a writ must be roturned to tho oftico of tho Justico who jesuod it, unless that Justico is ab- ront, but, in spito of Mr, Fecuoy's sasortiona that Justico Maines was at hia court, Justics Van't Woud, Mr. F. says, Ineisted upon trying the care, and directod the Constable to make tho followio roturn on tho back of the nrit; *Ex. ccuted the within by arrosting the within nomed, and brhmln% them 1nto this court this 2d dny of April, 1875, before John Vau't Woud, a Justico of tho I'ence, on account of iuability to act Le- foro J. 0. Uaines.” Notwithstudivg Mr. Fooney's further offorts, Justice Van't Woud proceeded to taky jurindic- tion fu the matter, upon which ths Juatice re- marked that Mr. Feenoy had nothing to eay,— that ho (tho Justice) did not ktow any such thing nu an attorney n a Justice Court. Mo then on his own motion continued tho casa unti) the Gth of April, holdiug the priseners in bail of 3100 cach. They wero not ready with tho bail, and, fearing tue consequonces of their finpris. onment, the Justica disnissed tho charge ayainst them and directod his clevk to proparo for Mr, Stono a now warrunt, in order Lo bring the pris- ouers baforo him for trial. Tho warrant was drawn out, and the Justice was about to awoar Mr. Slone, when ho learncd that ho had not the funda to pay for the documont, npon which ho becamo much enraged, says Mr. Fecney, refused toissnio tho warrant and told Mr. Stone that at any rato the only action Lio had ngainst tho par- tica, was oue fogtrenpaas, and that ho bad botter loave tho place. o didso, and &o did the ar- roated partics thauking Providence, for the kind chanco which had releasod thom from such a perilous placo, Mr. Van't Woud was ons of the Justices who basjbeon **dropped.” and a little suporabundant oner{:v in sccuring buslncss in tho last duys of his judleial carcer muet bo looked upon as only natural under the clreume stnucos, uud pardoned accordingly. — SOLD OUT. THE END OF THE NINTH CHURCIL Bome timo ngo the congregations of Grace and the Niuth Presbytorian Churches agroed upon s unjon, the conditions of which wore that tho pastors of both churchea should resign, togothier with all the officors, saud & pow organization should Yo formed, to be styled the Sixth Church, which shonld rocelve the praperty and assuine the debts of both tho old organizations, Grace Chwurch s on the corner of ,Oak and Yiocenues avenucs, Ninth Church on the corner of Ellis avonue and Thirty-voventh street, so that,al. though of thosame denomination, thoy occupy tho #ame flold, which is too small to'support two churchos, The two congregations woro origiually one, but a soparation Look piace in De® combur, 1871, Bince then, however, tho clement that had effected this disruption of the former congrogution dropped out of both churclies, so that union becawe desirable. ‘The torma wora carried out 8o far as the resig- nation of the pastors was concornod, Tho Rov, Dr, MeKulg rotivod from tho pulpit of the Ninth Church, and, followed by a portion of tho con. grogation. ostablished un indopendont Congro- gational Church. holding services in Carr's Hall, "The Nev. Mr, Ely also remgued bis charge at Gruce Clurch, proaching Liw farewell sermon’ last Buuday, slthough bkis salary is continued until July 1. When it came to a traneforral of llmp“" to the new orgavizatlon, somo of ‘Dr, Molnig's friends in the Ninth Church interposed obstacles, und Ar, Petor Daggy, the Chairman of the Hoard of Trustoes, absolutely rofused tosign o conveyauco of tho property unless the debt of tho church, a pait of whicli was on account of salary due Dr. McKaig, should be porsoually ruarsuteed by responsiblo members of Graco ar ho Ninth. In order toovercoms this difficulty, a meoting was Leld 'Puesday, at which the Trus. {ues of the Ninthh Cliurch wore fustructed to sell the properly, mnd liquidato tho debts of the cburch, Wednesday evenjug a meoting was Leld ut Graca Church, at which It was deter- mined to chaugo tho namo to that of the Bixth Clhurch, aud thut all the oflivers, with the oxception of (he Trustees, should resign, Tho congrogation of the Ninth Chureh is 1o transfor its memberghip to tho now church, which will complefo the unfon, whereupeon & uow sot of church oflicers will bo elected. Notling will bo done in regard to calle Ing a pastor nutil aftor the Prysbytery shall havo mot aud ratitled the union, but it 18 certain that neither of the former pastors will receive a call, ‘The snlo of the Ninth Church proporty took placo Thuradev o 3ir, Bernard Fowler, o womber of 1hat congrogation, whe deciities Lo stuto tho torms, but Tom fulormrion received from other sources it may bo stated ruh certainty that ho tukes the proporty and arvraes the dobt, ‘The churels bulding cost £17 Uity wud bhas n seating capacity of 600, Tho lot has a front of 100 foct, tho nominal value of which iy $135 & foot, but which would hardly bring more than 310 mortgage dobt of tho church 13 ¥0.000; Dr. McKnlg, 81,800 miscoltasoous floating doltt, nearly 21,200 making the fotal debt about 812,000, which ix the prico paul by My, Fowier, Graco Chnreh isa brick building meating 250, and with tho lob is valued at #39,000, Mr. T'owler will endeavor to dirpose of the proporty to somo other roligious organization. i it TOWN BOARDS, THE HOUTIL SIDE. The adjourned meoling of the Bouth Side Doard of Assesnors was attonded yosterday nfter< noon by Bupervisor Schank, Town Clerk Gruen- hut, and Justices DoWolt and Haines, The first Lill auditod was that of Mr. William ITopkina, attornoy, for 8100 for services ron- dored in contesting the appilcation for injune~ tion agaiuat Michinol Evanu, Town Collector, at tho suit of Boomer, bofora Judys Farwall, A bill from Tuloy, 8tiles & Lowis, nmuunllnfi to 8101.60, of which 125 had been paid {n cas! Ang. 11, 1874, was laid over until a futurs occa. slou, A bilt for €67 from the Union was Iaid ovor. Thia was for advortising election uotices, ten in~ sertious, at §6.70 oach, or nt the rato of about 80 cents a lino. The Board objectad to paving for niote than one Inkortion of tho advertisemont, which was all the law required, ‘I'ho aunual statomont of tho Supervisor was anbm(‘&‘wl o follows, but no action was taken upon i ¢ NXCEIVED, T, O'Brien.. P, M, cl TAID, Indebledness of 1874 and prior years........$10,932.33 Balance vn hand March 30, £ Indebtecdgiena of 157 ndebleduess of 11 Indabteduess of Ir7s Curent expousea of 1674, $16,002.52 Amsonnt of outatanding town ordurs as follows: For for 3860, $1,1005 for_ 1670, $1.108; for 1871, F0003 for 1830, $3,538+ for 187, $6,350: for 1874, 230,230, all enjoinud, aud $1,6%0.81 nut enjoined, The Bosrd adjourned until 4 o'clock this after nooir. TIHE WEST SIDE. An_adjourned mecting of the West Town Board was lold yesterday aftornoon, Iresent, Bupervisor Baler, Clerk Fitzgerald, Justices Walsl, Senlly, and Austin, Justico Sturtovans ras Absont on necount of the death of his wifo, Withont transacting any business the Board, throngh respect to Justico Bturtovant, nd- Journed nntil 4 o'clock this afternoon, whev, it is nunounced, it will work all night if necessiry to dispose of the business. ——— AMUSEMENTS, DENEFITA, I'horo are benefits untold to be crowded into next week, and two to oceur to-night. First of theso Is tho bonofit of Mr. Willism Crane, 1tis o farowell benofit, and claims tho utmost roepect. Tho,publia will crowd Inte Hooloy's this aflor- noon.and evoning, and take a farewell glimpsa of Mr. Crano ns though tho }id of his cofiin wero 4| {o bo screwod down upon Lim, and shut this clover comodian out forover from mortal gaze. The ceremany, however, promises to bo of the most miithful description, for tho pro- grammo predie!s n_ very fuony entertnin- mont, and oversbody knows how funay Mr. Crane can bo. Tho matince performaaco congiats of ** Blow for Blow,” with Mr, Crane na Charley Spraggs, followod by **Jones' Baby," with Mr. Crana as Jones, 'Thoe evening bill will contain **Don Quixote, Jr." n jucitation by Misy Hawthorno of **'The Maniac,” * An Alarm- ing Sacrilice,” and the musical burlesqna, ** Mr. und Mrs, I’oter White,” ‘L his eveuing Mr. Leon will also have a bene- fit ot tho Graud Opera-House, when a strongly utteactive programme will s given, Wednasday night Mr., Fitzputrick, of Hoolny's, will have a “complimentary benofit, whon vomo- thing go»d will ho given, Thiy, too, is a fare- woll perfurmanco. * SUVICKER'S THEATRE, Luwrenco Barrett last evening appoared for tho tirst timo o the preoont engngoment ns King Jwar to a fwr house, Ho played the sama part on tho Weat Side, nnd [t was then noticed at leng:h aa o fiue perforrannce, He will repoat it 3|Xs\iwfiulng, playing this afternoon '*''Lo Man " Adrlie.” S THE CITY.HALL. Charloy White, tho Licenso Qlork, yestorday recelved 345 on licenses, five of which were for saloous. The Superintendent of Polico yeaterday fasuod a general order regarding the licousoa expiring April 1. Aftor agiven dato all who have not paid will bo fined, Mark Shoridan on the stump will b ono of tho lending foaturea of tho fall campaign., 3Mark has buon thoro before, but never under such peenliar circutnstances. + To-duy the- echool-toachors may ba found at altwost any hour on Btate strect in the vicinity of the large dry-goody storos, They will be paid to-day for last month's work, The sunual juspection of the Firo Department will bu comploted some day noxt woek., The Mayor, Cowptroller. and Board of Aldermon will accornpany the Board of olice as bofore, And yot another gas-ordinance has beon heard from, “This time it is some chapa down in Fort Wayno who aro half-crazy to thunk that poor Chieago {s bejvg bled to death by & gas monop- oly. Aoy more? Tho following Committeo-meotings have boon called: Commilteo on Twance, ay %430 p, m, Baturday; Committes on Saliools, sama time and placo ; Committoo on Couuty Rulations, dlonday aftornoon at 3 o'clack. ‘The Wautoer-Works employes were paid yoator- day to tho umount of £3,018, To-day the an- nual roport of the Water Department of tho Board of Public Works will be completed. It ia said that the roport {s the most favorablo ons over yot completed, Ono of the chief roforms instituted by Gen. Bhaler waa the rechristening of tho Fire Do- jartiment as ** The Firo Brigade,” with Marsial eonor as * Chiof™ and his sssistants s ** Battalion Commanders.,” All of which was in vain, as tho law distinctly namod the departe: mouts and oficials long oro Gon, Bhaler was thought of. All the oflicial documsnts comply with tho law;all the little ordora not intended by um‘noud to be obeyed comply with the Bhalor regime, A now plan of gesting rid of the old rookery used s o City-IIall was l:ropuned yoatorday to tho Aldermen and other ity officiale, and meeta with their goneral approval.’ It 18 proposed that tha city reut a largo, airy, and suitable building for use until tho now Court-Houso is bullt, in the meantlme renting qut tho prosent City-Hall to tho commiusion-merchants of Bouth Water streot, for whouo accommodation the now market is now erecting on Quincy atreot, just wost of tho City- Hall, It ia clpimed that, dividing the buildlog into stalls, aud renting it out to commission meu a4 “'Tho I'ublic Market," would bring in a reve- nue autficlont to pay the rent of a largs and com. modions building “for the uso of tlie city. Boveral of the heads of the City Government are noyw cogitating and fguring upon the now plao, sud tholr idess wyll soon bo made public, A similar movemout for tho chauge of tho City- 1Iadl was made soto months age, but was speod- ily abandoned beesuse nuthing could be dane with the old City-Hall, and cnuauqueml{ the routing of a new place involved a loss to the city of tho whole rental of the new building, ‘Tho Gas Committeo met in secrot sossion yes. terday afternuon in the City Clerk's oflice on tho euyecl'ol gus ordioances, After leading a Staata- Zeilung ropresentative to tho outer door, they casayod to arrive at ome conclusion as to which of tho throe companies shauld bo recommendod to the Council for tho franchise. They talked for nemly two hours, but adjourned without ar- riving at sauy conclusion, to mect again at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, when it will be docid- ed whuther or not they will mnke tho trip to Pittsburg aud Detroit to Jnspect the goeeworks of thowe citics, Heveral of the members of the Committeo valuo thelr peraonal charactors pretty highly, snd have borfie the names of tho most rolisblo aud bunest Aldermen in tho Council, and are sfraid that the ory of *‘thiof” will bo ralsed it thoy go ta theso citles at the expenso of = gascompany, ‘Lo lessen thege appoarauces of bribery,shey hiave resolved, {f they go, tb invite n raprosentaiive of each o tho duilv nowapapors to accompany thom, Thus fur the Pittaburg company is in the ascendanoy, but, us thoy axe very charitably disposed, ft ia robable tbat the Cousumers” or the United tates Gompany will bo allowed tocliaro thefran- chise, —_— ANNOUNCEMENTS, The regular monthly meetiog of the Erring Women's Refuge will bo hold st tho ipstitution st 2;80 o'clock to-day, The regular mouthly mosling of the Hoard of Connaflors of the Ilospital for Women and Chitdron will b held b ths hospital, corner of Panlinnand Adams atroets, at 2:30 p.m. Toeaday, A mass-mosting i to ba Lcld this evoning at Biemo's I1all, on Ciybourn svonuu, to take pro- coedings Lo onjoin the Tawn Doard of Norih Chicago from dpayinn tho suormous appropris. tions thoy made. Thoro will be Union Bibls Roadings un the West Bide, commencing Monduy, and conducted by IHonry Moorhouse, Monday sud Tuosday oveninga they will bo held at the First Congrega- tloual Chureli, Tho Committes on Invitation and Corrospond- occo, Soldiers' and Sailors’ Rounion, wilt meot at lloom 41 Orand Pacitic Ifotel, ut 8§ o’clock this ovoning, A full attoudance of the Comiit- too ts roqueatod, The Philosophical Society will be nddressod thla ovening n’y Elins Colbert, tho distinguinbod astronomer. His sul:ject iv, ** Tho Woather, the Beionco by which Ita Chianges Are Pradictod, rud How tho Reports Aro Mado at Washington,” A meoting of tho Financo Committeo ap- poivted to raine tunda to defray the expenses of the reunion of tha ex-sokliers of tho Northwest, to be hold in this eitytho 12th day of May noxt, will moot at tho Shernina House this evening as 8 o'elock. Thora will ba a Tao-total Spelling Match to ba givon by the Woman's Temporanco Union Thur- day ovommng. Bixteon fontlomen are to u] poll ‘agaiost pixtoen ladies, The Intter will doulitiens have tho last “ worl." Lmery A. Storrs is to bo pedagogue. Dishop Clieney will preach Sunday morning at 8t. John's Placo fall, and on that oceasion will announce the time and placa for holding n meot- ing for tho purpose of organizing a Iaformed Episcopal Church on tho {Ynu; § All inter- m‘ued aro roquested Lo attend the morning mer- vice. The annual meotlug of the Woman's Chirlstian ‘Femperauce Union of the Weat Side wilt bo held in the Iccture-room of the Unlon Park Congre- gational Churel to-day, at 2:30 p. m. The friends and well-wishers of temperance are cor- dinlly invited to attend, that they may kuow morae of what is dofuyg aud Las boen douo In tho past yoar. Tho forty.seven great paintings, with scenle effects and a briillinnt and elaborate transforma- tion scena ropresenting Bunysn's renvwned allo- gory of ** The Pitprim's Progross,” commencoan ungagoment at Farwell Mall Tuesday avoning. Tho notices of the pross and the testimonials 81 tho clorgy of tho Enatern cities are nll that could be desived, Tho entertainment 1 sald to boof the most chaatonnd elovated charucter, Ybo Dlanoy Lodgo quartotto of this city, and Mr. Louis Falk, piauist, have beon engaged to rondar tho npproprinte music. ‘Tho walo of ro- served seats commenteaat W. I, Keon & Cooko's, Stato utroct, Monday morulng. CRIMINAL, J. A Hiesle and William McDermott ware takon In custody last evening on the cliarge of larceny in stealing a horse and buggy from Henry Johne mon. They wore locked up fu the'Armory, Miichaol Joy was seon on Sasugamon atroct Jant evening by two policomen with a hnge bundle on his back. On examiving its contents, they wero satiaflod thoy Liad beon stolen, sud arrested the man. 'The goods consistod of dressus, eilvor ware, Jowolry, ete. Tho prisoner and proporty are at the Madison Streot Station, Mra, Fisher, hoarding-house looper on Wa- bash avenie, near Twventy-second stroot, intrust~ ed a colared servant, ‘Thomas Mnson, with 125 with which to pav her rent, and, as he bad not appesrod Iato lngt might with tho receipt, she complainod of him nt the Armory, aud an officor was sent in quest of Lim. Ono of the watchmon of the Firo Department ontered tho oatablishment of Georgo Hing, Eigbteonth and Durnside sircots, the other oveninyr, and was fleccod ont of about 850 by * Bnffalo Churley.,” This is not economy on tho patt of tho watcliman, as his salary is 1ot now #0 high au vhon e was foromeu of an engine, or oven pipeman. Frank Didlon waa arrcated last evening for an nllegod murdorous nsaanit upon John Lupslie, committed upon him at tbo corcer of Wabash avonus aod Jackeon atrect Thuraday night, It uppears that Lapslio wua arrosted Thursday nt tho jnstnoca of Ditlon for an assault on the lut- ter, and that tho luat attack grew out of that. Lupslio lien in o sorious condition from the of- fects of hioavy blows given with u club, The counsel of David Moore, who, after an nbaence of sovoral yoars, roturned to this city and yioldod himseif up to the polico authorition far tho killing of & man named Kane, as nintod in TaE Tatouse of yestorday, stato thut thelr client claims to huveacted simply in solf-defonus, nnd that he is prepured to prove as mueh when his trial comos on, Ho hns & wife and seversl childron rosiding in this city, Mooro will b do- fi_llded by tho firm of O'Drien, La Bargo & ixon, e Glon Tlora. It In publicly nsserted and publioly acknosrledged in the Timea of ‘Thursday morniug, by the proprietors, tlat the iniucral spring ot Ottawa shows Ly ita analysis to cuntain over 17 gralns of wulphate of lwe to the gallon, 1L is° publicly stated, and evilenco s adduced fo prove, that sulphate of limne ia dangerous to health and dujurious to the kystom. The fact that tho analysis of the Oltawa spring {0 withhold from the public gives rino to ome vague, ir mot woll-founded, aunpiclons tlat {heno assertions aro true, ‘fho Olen Fors min- eral water fa entirely free from sulpbate of lime, Tifty or mors ceriificates are presented emanating 1rom authority undoubted, whicki go to prove that, in caven of dlaletes, dyspepsia, general debllity, aud’all Liduey complatnta, it is 4 sure and permanunt cure, ‘The water ia for salo by all the priucipal druggista in Clileago, G Y Ear Discharges and Partial Deafness Cured. Yor thonest two wecks Dr, Iartley will attend all responsible porsons fres of charge until cured, ut his Tesidence, 631 Michigan avenuo, The following tealle tnonials aro submitied without comment : 4 Dr, Hurtley treated mo for anaffection of tho ear with the most gratifying result, “TawER CLEMOW, 314 La Lello strest, Chicgo.” #'Dr, Hartley bas aucceoded in allecung o perfoct cure which daics back ta early childhood, ~ERozan Lyows, * Room 36 Dore Block, 77 Madison strcet,” Dr, Hartley will recelve calle at hin resilence, 631 Michigan aveuue, untilthoe st of April, Recoption hours from 9 to § o'clack daily, —_— Ohicago, Burlington & Quincy Railrond Sundny Tratn, for Omabs, Balt Lake Oity, 8au Kranciseo, and all Far Weat poiats, wiil leave the Central Dopat, foot of Lake stroot, Bunday, April 4, a8 10's, m, Tlckols and sleep- ing-car berths may bo ad at 59 Clark sirest, Indlana avenus stations, and at the depot, Turough tickots via C. & N, W, 1L 1t snd €, 1L L &P, It It aro good on thls traln, i . Boware of Bulphute of Lime. 1f you sro usiug mineral water, examine closcly ita snalysls ; If you find it contains sulphate of lme, usk your family physician if he would advise you to con- tntoltsuwe, The GHlen Flora mineral water {a entiroly free fromn sulphato of lune, Inquire for a vircular ut your drug. glst, Tho Weat-End Glove, the best two-button §1 glove iu the couutry, in black, white, opera, aud spring colors, made for durability, from fina floxible skiuw, in the cholcest plindes, snd equal in appesrancato more oxpensive kid gloves, Caruon, Pirls & Co., Madivou and Peorla atreets, exe clusivoagents, Gents' * Weat-End ¥ glove, §1,25, e e E. H, Durkes & Co.'s Salad-Dressing—A Luxury at dloderate Cost. b ¥or mest sad vegotable salads, combluing in per- fectionall the requisitcs of an exceedingiyrich aud delicious dreasing, Witk it » thoroughly good salad ls slwayw assured, Hold by grocers, Novolties, Open this forenoon a lsrge and elegant sssortment o ladics’ hats in every shape snd prica. Among thein are many noveltles, Also, alarge aud choice stock of flowers, Hotchkln, Palmer & Co, Nos, 137 and 130 ‘Wholosalo or Retail Buyers will maXeagrest mistske i they neglect to luok through the immenss stock of wull-paper, lace cur- Hilger, Jeukins oet, {alus, bedding, ete, Nos, 21 “ld 431 Btat p Ohemists Will Tell Zou {liab acld generated in thostomach destrogs the teeth bujthe vegetable lugrodients of Bozodunt noutralize ita offects, sud forn an ewmiuently satiseptio and Wholesome dentifsico, placnds S Oblckering Upright Pianos Just recelvéd at Reod's Templaof Music, corner of Dearborn and Van Buren streets, & fow very fine upe rigbt pisnos contaluing the latest and beat luprove- weaty, & Fazouy, - TWELVE PAGES. THE CURRENCY. Lottor from tho Canadlan Finan- clery Sie Francels Mincks., His Views on the Bubject of a National = Currency. To the Kditor of The Chicaaa Tyibuna s AoxTREAL, 'Can,, March 30.—If Ibeg permlis- sion, through the medinm of your widely-civeu- lated Journal, to submit my viows on tho subjoct of o national currency, in connection’ with tho resumbtion of spetio-payments, I truat that you Wi not attributo my doing 80, cither to o desiro for coutrovorsy,'or to o wish to iuterforo in a mattor in whicl I havo comparatively Jittls inter- ost, I wan invitod by tho conductors of tho Now York Daily Graphic to furnish them with my viows on tho United States currcncy quostion j and, having compliod with their request, 1 sm anxious that those viows sbontd not bo misun. doratood, as, judging from tho notices taken of them in Tz Cutcaco "'ntpune, 1 much foar that they aro. I am not vain enough to imagino thut T can mako a convert of you to my views ; but I Iufor, from the spirit {n which your com- ments have been made, that you are willing to permit a full and froe discussion of a «question of the deepest intorest to the whole population of tho United Htates. I have stated that [ foac that my viows have boen misundorstood ; aud my prosont object is to endeavor to EXFLAIN TREX MORE OLEARLY than I could do [u anawerto interragatories. I ventura to hopo that wo shall notb differ in opin- fon on tue faudamontal point, that the best moasuro of value for commoditiea in Amorica is that ndoptod by otlier eivilizod nations, viz.: a motallle curroucy. It is noceasary that thia point should bo clearly understood, as thero are many writers in tho Unitod Statos who aro avowed ad- vocates of & paper currouoy nat convertiblo into gold. It ia not my prosout jutontion to contre- vert opinions, which, it carried ioto practice, wouid load to most disasirous consoquonces; I desire lo discuss with tho advocates of a con- vortible eurrency points on which a difference of oninion oxisty. The object of substituting n wixed paper and metalile” curioucy for.ono en- tirely motaliic fs, that paper is & more conve- pient and oconomical currency than gold, and, provided that its convertibility iuto gold on do- meusd can socurad, [t ia equally valusblo, While I do not erivlk from avowing thnt myown couviction Is, that the eutire paper vurrency of tho United Statos HUOULD DE 188UED DY THE NATIONAL TREANURY for the profit of the nation, Ideom it inoxpodi- ont o urgo tho practical adoption of » theory on which ruch wides ilferouces of opiuion prevall, at o timo whea it is s0 important to concentrate public oplnion on the vitally important object, a resumption of specie-paymontsatthe earltest po- riod possiblo, ‘1 shall,” theretore, vory bijeily disnise thet branch of the question. National- Dauk notes are wecured at presont by n deposit withy thu"l‘muurfol United States bouds, sud thoy aro convertible into legal-tendeta on de- maud. Bhould snnclu-rtymaum be resumed, they would bo convertibio into gold. 'The ouly difference, thorofore, between the viows which I advoento, aud thoso which I understand you to profer, iy, that in ouo case, the profits on tho clr- culation—thut is, the interest on tho bonda held by tho Treasury~would accruo, as at presont, to the Nationsl Banks; while in the othor, it would aceruo to the uation at large. As I have already stated, L deem it inexpedient at presont for tho advocates of a eolo national currency to make ooy attompt to give eifect to thoir views, in your articlo ou thoe 23d of Muruh.lf’o\l state, roferring to 1ay plun, *Wo epproved. tho old pars of it and condemned the new,” and you de- iine the now to bu ** the entiro nbolition "of the Nationsl-Bank curroncy.” That branch of the question I sliuil leave in nhoyance ; but you do " 1ot ropresvnt my views quite correctly whien you stato, ** I'he old'consiate of tho grudual with- drawal aud cancollation of tho Jegal-teudors.” 1t would be moro correct to doline thom * tho substitution for tho presont logal-tendors of others convertible into gold on demand.” You chaigo uKon my schemo that it would * nocensts tata crushing nad In fact noboarubls taxation s whila you, at tho sume time, proposs to redeem tho legal-tondors by the issuo of 4 per cont gold bouds., You seom to bo of opioion that your plan is more economical than mine, and yet I advoceato mino mainly on tho ground that it'is THE MOST ECONOMICAL that can ba dovised, You objoct altogether, if T corvectly undoratand you, to s legal-tunder clr- culation ; aud yon, therefore, would nocesnarily put tho population Lo tho expense of maintaining told 1csorves in uvnrychfi aud town {a the United BBtates whore there aie Nntionsl Danks, I nee sumed that the amount roquired in lognl-tondory, oringold, or lu bulk, would bo ©u00,000,000 ; but, whatover b tho amount, it muwt be apparcat thut it will be moro cconomicsl for the nation thint a legal-tander currancy should be continned, Upon your plan, tho cost of redseming the prea- ont logal-tenders, amounting to §U82,000,000, jr- respective of nua' sinking fund, would be, at 4 per oent, 315,280, + whoreas, on my plan, the cost wonld bo 4 por cenl on $200,000,000, or £8,000,000, I take your own rate of intorost, +4 per cent, in both casos, The now gold loal- tendors, which I assumo at §300,000,000. would Lo ropresonted by 160,000,000 Unitod Btates 4 per cent bonds, and 160,000,000 in gold, tho lat- tor amonnt, of oourse, fluctusting na thio notus woro above or below the assumed issue. I bave estimatod £200,000,000 as tho maximum amount of gold which wounld ba required, and this, with $150,000,000 of bonds held by tho Treasury, would more than redoem the cutstanding legal- tonders, n largo portion of which would be pur- chaged ab o discount of ut lenst 10 per cent, if my plan weee carried out. 1 beliave that £700,000,000 is an_oxagyerated estimato of tho quantity of (]vnld that would bo roquiraed to bring iho presont legal-tonders to pur 3 but, aa I pro- pozed monthly purchuses by public compotition, tho restoration of tho curroncy would be gradu- al, and tho miuimum swount of gold enly would be required. In discussing this question, it {s deslrablo that there uhould Lo a cloar understanding on certatn pointa, Aly original proposition was baged on the asaumption that there would be no interfer- enco with the late act of Congross, which fixes tho 1st of January, 1870, a8 the period for ro- sumption. I did not propose, as you stato, to have ‘thooutstanding grecnbacks bought up with gold at tho rate of 100,000,000 or §200,000,- 000 & yoar.” On the contrary, I proposed to re- duce the prosent logal-tenders by £110,000,000 by tho ssue of gold notos monthly to tho exteny of 100,000,000 in a), which, I atated, would bring tho valuo of the legal-tonders outstauding usacly, i not quite, Lo par, My proposition has for ity abject tho restoration of the currenoy to a gold bauis at TUE BMALLEST POSSIILE COST to the nation, and with the least dolay practics blo under the clreumatsuces ; and 1, thereforo, ai dissatisfiod at boing held up na the advocale of “crushing and unbearable taxation." You Liave nat stated whon you propose to saddla the: nation with the intorost of #352,000,000°at 4 per cont ;. bu(lfiml sooln torrilled at the idua of rais- iug £100,000,000 to nccomplish the samo object. Although I aw far from thinking that the cur. rency measurcy adopted by Congress from timo to tima have been unexcoplionabls, I am bound to add that I do not thiok thut thoy ate apen to tho grave censuro that you bave visited them with, 1t may bo truo that attenipts have buven made “ to swamp the country with wild-cat cur- renoy,” but they bave not succeeded. Tho great orror that has been committed hLas arisen, it noemss to mo, awing to the false improesion that tho logal-tender nutos aro not s burthen to the natlou, as they bear no intorest, and that, conse- quently, it was more protitablo o the nation to upply tho sinking fund (o_tho redemption of the interest-bearing branch of tho debt than to tlo restoration of the curroncy. I do not pretend to any acousate knowledge of your finances; but, unless L am grestly mistakon, thers has boon considerably over 300,000,000 applicd to the re~ demption of the natioual debt within tho last fow yours, aud, of that smount, nearly &200,« V0,000 was in oxcess of tho legal sinking fund, ‘Lhin fact alone proves the ability of the nation to resume specie payments WITHOUT INCONVENIENCE, wmuch less * unbearable tazation,” Tho excess of the sinking fuud slone, if it had Leen sppliod to tho redomption of legal-tonders instead of bouds, would linvo broaght the remaining portion of the lnf-l-tnndnn wearly, it not quite, o par with gold. 1 Liave stated it as my opinion that the incone vertiblo papor currency which at prosent e ures the valuo of ull commoditios in the internal tratliv of the Unitod Btates, costs tho uation ten tuncs more than any taxation thst would bo re- quircd to restore it to s gold basls. I ueed only llolnt to the recent doprecistion in puper, or, as t 18 populsrly tormed, the ncreasod prumlum od gold, which untbinking poople {magine only af- fects the inteftsts of o few guld spoculators, aud those who are compelied to procmo gold for thoir business operations 3 but which hus really affectad the value, not only of legal-tou- *rs, but the entire National-Bank clrowation, zI\ tLe pub- lie stocka and bonda, merchandiss and property of every doscription. And no one lu able, from day today, to prodict whether thoro will be a furthor rira or fall. And, if & plan fa bronght uteder dircunsion for rostormg Lhe monaurs of valtio to that of tho countries with winch your commerco i csrried on, and to (hnt by which your own Treaaury moasures the value of its duties, 1t Ia deenicd a fatal objeotion that It will cost a few millions of dollara por annum, Thoro [a 1o wse in blinking the question. Tho our- roney canuot bo restorod to a gold basia WITIOUT COST, Tut T entreat yon not to alarm your readors b telling tham that a convertible anrrency wottld ontail ** n tremendoun lond ; ™ that ' £601,000,000 or £500,000,000 of grecuback eiteulation " is pro- osed. I trust that you do not Imagine that T boliovo that ' irredanmable paper * ¢an bo kopt at par with gold, or that I advocato such a cur- roucy. 1 muat correct anotlor orror of yours as to my opinlon. You wtatn, “Ifo ncknowledges the dnoger of a Govornment paper currency.” Far from holding such: an opmion, I ovawed my concurrenca in that of Albert Gallatin: “Tha right of fsaulng pupor money aa curroncy, likn that of gold and silver coiun, bolongs exclusively to tho nation, and cannot bo claimed by any Individial.” o might huvo ndided tho words, ** or corporation, " Tho error into which the oppononts of legal-ten- Aers fall i in Lolieving that the rodomption of #382,000,000 by means of 30-years’ bonds will bo 4 loss burthen to tho nation “than the aubstitu- tion of pold notes based on £150,000.000 or por- hnpa 200,000,000 of sinsilar bonds LHE [nterest on_which would aceruoe to the nation, sod on gold, which wonld havo to be purchased only to tho extent requirod, probably 150,000,000 at the outside, g ' 1am tompted to adda faw words rogarding the contompinted substitutivn of a subsulinry coin-curroncy for the prosont fractionnla. Ido not ‘propuua to discuss tho morits of a frac- tional paper enrrenvy, but I veature to question without roferenco to tho merits of tho respective currencles, tho wisdom of spending some £40,- 000,000 ouan object of BUCIL TIIVIAL IMPORTANCE when compared with general rosutnption. Ths ractional puper curyoucy, tf Ican Judgo from oxperienco, both in tho United Htates aud Cana- ds. caunos httle public uconvaulonce, and wonld cnuse lesa if propor nrrangements wore made for roplucing tho worn-out notes with now onee, —not & very ditlicult task for n Government with o legion of Inland rovent:o ofticors. The smount tequired to replace it with coln would be a vory considerablo aid to the goneral resunintion, Itind that Ihave omitted to notice a point that may requiro explanation. You state, *His plan, us ho states It now, is to ecll bonds for Eold. and then exchange tho gold for green- acks,” It wonld ba moro correct to defiuo my plan to be the isstie of Treasury gold-notes. an- nlogous to the presont coin-cortificates, of which thero uro upwards of +30,000,600 nfloat, and which havo been found not only convenient but nccea- sary. Of course, gold wonld bo required for tho redomption of such gold-notes, aud it must bo obtalned by the salo of honds ; 1 fact, it {8 in- iepensablo to all plans of resumption that in- terost-boaring gold bouds should bo lzeuod. \What I cantend i3, that the objuct can be much bottor nccomplished by tho plan which I have suggestod, with an issuo of bonds of only haif tho nmot i WESTLARK-On tho &1 [, af diphtharia, arer, goly samof Willam and AdsIxlds Wostike, azod 3 sesrs Tntin s, ot tie haroaticr, T3~ Naw Vork aad Aliiwdnkeo panzrs pleaso conz. WOLGOTT. At Gharleatan, 8, Cuy Mareh 31, Ollvor J. Walcott, of Glilorgo. pIHSEELL_Aprit2, dary Fuler Hoakel, dusghtor of 'y Tu 1%, nnd Snral askoll, age! EATY, Vatorsi Saauday ate p.m., from rusidonde, 513 Orchard- oL, Gorner af Hophi FEINT=Anald, 1575, Edward O., ofant son of H. i, oo, 8 Fultonat., Saturday, April Annio i3 Trom réetde m, BSANGER-TLe funersl of the late Cnl, Taronze P, Sanger wil tako placo at Joliet tamorrow (Hunday) aftere noon at3o'clock, A special tealn will leava thy Ubiengo & l}lull ltaliroad Tepot oo Sunday morninge at 10 o'alock, and retnening will Irave Joliet at G p. tn. Unly ezourslon Fatca will bo gharged. tLLA—A 175 Calamet-av,, March 31, of croup, rlo Laurent, soa +f Adelo and Lroderic Borgolln, aged 18100nths and 31 daye. NORTON—Athis rnsidonce ln Lnokpurt, on Thuraday, Aypril 1, 1875, Hiram Norton, aged 75 yoars, inoral to. lg (Saturdiy) at 2v'elock p. m. A apoulal train on tho Chleago & Alton Matiroad will leave at 1 l'.- m., and returning will rosch tho clty at 8:X p. m. rfends of tho family ato inviled, JORDAN-Tritay moring, Aprll % at his rosidence In thin ey, No. 173 80ath Hogasates Charies 3. dordan i his 634 year. . KEARNEY—At Racino, Wis., March 81, Frank T Kearaey, a10d 13, B I e S For Upwards of Thirty Years MRS, WINSLOW'S SO0THING SYIRUP has been ussd for cbilitren with never-falling success. It corracta acld- ity of tho stomach, relievos wind colic, requlates the bas. cls, cures dysentery and diarrhos, whothur arising frum testliink or other causes. An old and woll-izled remardy. For all Purposes of a Family Liniment, TIE MOUSKIIOLD PANACKA will bo found invalns. ble.” Immodiate relicf will fullow its uso i all cases of Tl In tho stomach, bawels, ot elde; rheumatim, colle, colds, sorains.snd beuises, _[or interial snd oxtoraal nse. Qhildron Often Look Pale and Sick Trom no other causo than having worms {a tha stomach. BROWN'S VERMIFUGK COMFITS will destroy worm 1 without Injory ta the ehlld, belng perfectly witTe, awt freo tram all colozing ur othor Injurluus Ingredier ally nsod fn worm preparations. Buld by all druggl 25 centaa box. ‘A boitlo of Gllcw Lintment Todine of Amino- ni3 poreisen Maro eurative praporiies (Gen A DArtcl of The callad extrknia and Lnimonis that ato folstod on & by e Areris. Depnt No, 431 Sixthary N old b il drugeists, Depnt No. 41 Siathary New arle, niy thos and 31 _nof bottls, VAN SUNAAOK, BIRVENSON & THID, Wholedalo Agonta. Lives Dnily Saved Dy tha s of DI WYMAN'S BLOOD PURIFIER and CONSUMPTION:CUJ o SONS 21 coogh but what finds UEAT ReCOY st Ml S st Sl fiill‘\AUKT STRVENSON & REID, (¢ and 4 h’k-‘n., MOIRIE TITAN 6,000,000 Of Ono Numbar Alone of tho Justly . Colobrated SPENCERIAN DOUBLE-ELABTIC STEEL PENS S Were told in 187.1---being o gain of more than 1,000,000 over the year previous, This, with the marked increaso in the sales of the other numbers, shows that the SUPERIOR QUALI- TIES of theso Pens ara belng more and more apprecinted, and that they ARE DESTINED to tako their placo us THE MOST POPULAR Stecl Pens in the Market. They are made of the BEST STEEL, by the MOS1" SKILLFUL WORK- MEN IN EUROPE. and are o nesrer approximna- tion to tho real 8WAN QUILL action thun any- thing of the kind hitherto invented, ‘The Spencerian Stecl Pensare UNIVERSALLY USED in the COMMERCIAL COLLEGES throughout the United Blates, more largely than any others by the UNTTED BTATES GOY. ERNMENT, and quite generally in the BANKS, COUNTING-HOUSES and 8CI00LS of the coun- try, and ave FOR SALE BY TIIE TRADE GEN- ERALLY, " v We claim for the Spencerian superiority over ALL OTUER Pens in DURABILITY, ELASTICI- Y, FLEXIBILITY, aud in EVENNESS OF POINT, The Spencerian l'ens are comprised IN 15 NUMBERS, varying iu flexibility and fineness of yoint, and, for the conveniencs of thowo who may wish to try them, we will send A CARD containing o SAMPLE OF EACH NUMBER by mall, securely inclosed, on recept of 25 CENTS, Address all Orders to : [vison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co. 138 & 140 Graud-st,, Now York, AUOTION SALES, By GEO, P, GORE & GO~ ¥ e 10 Wubuh-nv:t €O, For the Moro Spoedy Dispozal of ths great lines of Dry Goods, Fo., now aon’ of those of which wi ro in dslly rssoipt, w, J5llod to hold “two salos por waok, vit.sfu rarsdsys, Tha et Thursday's sale will bo hetd A aahibitful linos nr',v Goods, nr:u'hw':f’x‘:km., darwoar, Hosiney, Notions, Hatn and Oans, ke s Frimmed Hatn, " Flowore, ‘Ruttliugs, Tardwars o, Linonn, Infants' Wear, Uents® Furniahing Goods, (3 Totlat fouy rrtngo Wiips, CAREETD, o U raciny maleawif ba sontined throshout The e hur‘-duu;a il woustat of & 85,000 sioe; thing, QORIC 2 00, and 70 Walaih.qy, AT ATUOTION, ON SATURDAY, APRIL 3, AT A, , 18 CRATES .W' G, GROGKERY,. n open lotn, 175 Packages Glass-Ware, AT 10 OCLOCK, ‘Household TFurnityr hand, ang Woanay ta. f every desatiptton, Farlor ami Ch Shae. Waraanoes Marhio and Woad Fapanie, Jonk nrhlo aad Wond Top (a1l Teeen, Wainus i du Clintrn i Rockers, Frungy g 2, : . Ohfico’ amd o v ‘Fhirsa-Uly, an) 1o tor eat Ciiairy «o“ch]-u;'l k) L!l":;l-‘fl o1 fina oo AAR e, inCo LA RO T A ST Open & Top Buggies Plactons, Democrats, & Haress AT ATUCTION, TO-DAY, AT 11 A. M. SHARp, Qro. P. GORE & o, 880 70 W " Largs CatengT Ancto Medium ana Tino Crade Boots, Stioas & Stippers In which many of the leading manufaoturer of the country aro roprosontod witl thes best work, Wodnesday, April 7, at 91-2 . m, shary, GEQ. P. GORE & Cq,, £88nd 70 Wabse DRY GOODS, Qur next Regutar Auction Bale, Eresh involcon of weasouablo and de: Thind weck of tho Great Linen B 0 “Towels, Napkins, liaud Cloths, e Dexes Goods, Including a lino of rich Colored Sy, Hstoneivo lifnnt Glnglam, Alpacs, Ponges, and Sk Umbrallas aud Parasols, Hata anl Cans, a gread varlaty In man's aud bont' vy, h Uiow of e Urni Genta' Furmiahiug (ool inelndn Shicts, alio Bearls, Tios, Liow, Ao, FOI' fin Iniier” ad” infagts’ wear, Rufline, ooy Trimmings, 0 And misses Trimmod: Hats St e, X, X anoctb ey ot Wiy Lidgings, lothing et and_ Table Cr A 2} w-ar::mfl-“ru.’l"nfifi Hoana, Clgura, oy e o +9 4 nacnne hoatlngs of a 1,000 dozon Straw Hats, niou's aad Loys’ CARPETS. Full lino of 2.1y, Bupers, 3-plys, Cottage Carpat, ke, Halo opons at0:30 s, m. | Carpet Halo at 11 velck, Our patrons will notico the renpentng of the papat Thnradey Halot, AGGUEALeL (1€ 1h AEs spebds Do) of the great stocka wo are dally rocelving. Thuniys Bales will be continned (hronglout flin seasin. 3, P, GORE & CO., 83 a0 70 Wabsoh- TO CLOTHING BUYERS REMEMBER, THAT ON THURSDAY, APRIL 15, We alinll acll n 850,000 Stack of SUPER. FINE CUSTOM-MADE CLOTELTING. This will bo tha inort Clothing Salo ever mads in the Trandny, A rain Kot o New Tiaiy of rand, car. clty, wnd CANHL BUY GRS should makn & 1ot of il Re mariber the date, THITRRDAY, Antil i GORT & (0L A 1 Wahashay, = S AL BATITERS{EHGO! B A.UC',I‘KO#E:ER%?* 2 HO8EAST.MADISON.5 T, GHICAK Tiold Ttegular Trade Saloa of STAPLLE & FANCY DRY GOODS WOOLENS, CLOTHING, Furnishing Goods, Notioas STRAW GOODS, Umbrellas, Ints, Cupy, Gloves, BOOTS anbD SEOES Tuecsdays and Thursdays, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Furniture, Carpeta, Oit Cloths, CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, Crockery, Glaswware, &0. Wetnesdays and Saturdsyn HORSZH, HARNESS, CARRIAGES, DUGOE! Mondays and Fridays, SPECTAL BALES mads at any timo, Conlsunets wollcited. ~ Sxles caghiod prompily. Advauces made @ Tocuipt of goods. i3y WILICINS, BRUSH O Auctiongare, 195 and 197 E. Randolpli-st., near Flidan FURNITURE AT AUTUOCTION. THIS DAY, at10 8, m., we shall sell, In addithate aur nanal aasorimont of Firniture and Housahiold s tko contents of a I3room housa, Marblo:tup Diesiaf i s and Parlor Suits of suporlur naalliy, Dresess Tiook Caacs, Bedsteads, Nureaus, Comnindts, Ti- 'balrs, Clfllpnll. Mattrosses, Bprings, Seddiog, &6, n; Dt By B LB & & g East Randolphat, TURSDAY, Apl 6 at 10 o'clock a. m;, OURRIGH LAR BALE pf now and second-hand Household Furniture, House-furnishing Goods, and General Merchandise, 5, DINGXE & CO., Auctl HROCKWELL, WILLIAMS § Auctloncers, ‘77 & 70 South Dearborn-st. At Auction, To-Gay, Apr 3 THousohold Goods snd Craoks it 9:30 8. M Bl Sosts Cpotery MDA B Carpete In variviy, B Ui ! fture, at 1310, New and flogant itk 2 ST S SILE ETATS, BUSINESS ¥.ATS, BOYS’ HATS, CHILDREN’S ELATS. BISHOP & BARNES, Qor. State & Monroe-sts. . e FORSBLE. s P.Li.CASET 41 & 43 FIFTH-AV., i Net d the largest asso & v Kapoyon band the largest g i 4 Otica Doaks, Counte i Relrigorators, zud (; 7 Hoiraatatoes, st (iag Hthres, Lodanh 8B =t VELEBRATED m‘mfl * N i ————————— liaw Uas istures, OLD PAPERS O SATT At 75 cents per 100, In the Counting-Room of tbif Office. \

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