, 1862-08-26

eaid institutions.
g. 8. HAYES, Comptroller.
Attest: l. J. MARBLE. City Clerk.
Alderman Hnhn called Nd an ordnance re-
lat1ng to the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad, giving power to lny down track On
North street, and on any ground which the
company owns or may hereafter purchase,
and offering an amendment granting further
Alderman Holden moved to refer to the
committee On streets and alleys for the West
A lengthy and somewhat spirited debate
here cnsued, the Council being apparently
pretty closely divided as to the merits Of the
On motion of AID. Hoyt, the amendment
offered hy Alderman Hahn WIS adopted.
motion to lay the matter over TWO weeks,
was lost.
Aldermen Hoyt then moved the passage OF
the ordinance, as amended.
Alderman Baragwanath thought such an
ordinance an outrage.
AslAsTERLF RETREAT.
Aldermen Holden, Sheridan, Baragwanath
and Conlan, not liking the shape which mat |
ters had assumed. suddenly aud nnceremoui-
ously Withdrew from the Council chamber, |
which left the Council without Q quorum.
Aid. Hoyt moved that the Mayor immcdi- |
ately dispatch an officer to bring back the re-
tifing Aldermen. This motion prevailed, aud |
officers TunnicIifIe and Perry went in pursuit |
Of the fugitiyts, but after truitless search Of
half an hour or more, returned without them.
Finally, AID. Law was sent for, ind on his ap-
| pearance in the chamber, the Council again
| proceeded to business.
| RAILROADS AGAIN.
| The railroad ordinance was passed as
| amended.
| An ordinance was reported for the 1evying
| Of taxes, to meet the expense ACCOUNT brought
! 1,1F1 t+n 1re% tSpct 1r4$ an
motion Of Ale. White, was SO amended as to
| provide contingent fund for the benefit Of
soldiers families. The ordinance was then
passed.
TIE RIyEn NUISANCE TO BE ABHTED.
AID. Hoyt offered the fol1oHing, which Was
unanimously adopted:
NuEEEAs, The present condition Of Chicago
River is stain upon tie good name Of onr city,
WHEnEAs, It has become evident to this conn
ell that there nu1sances upoa ths banks Of ead
fyft t that should DC aaa'ea i'f'h"h taefs'0fe
discrimination, forthwith, for the suppression Of
thofe. that may exist upon Chicago River and its
Iexolred That a committee Of three be appoint
| cd By the MAJOR, one member Of which shall bs
eafh ae Of S ess hs sy saa BE
OF which shall continue through the preenet Mu-
nle1psd year That anil co7nn,+tee a,,, renor+ ot
tie next regular meeting Of the Common Eouncil
snch ordinance or ordinances as ehaI provide tot
the suppression Of al nulsances that enda1ger the
, health Of the city.
In compliance with the above, the Mayor
: appointed Aldermen 10y t, Hlrvey and Wood
S worth as the Health Committee.
i 1NcKEAsE OF POLICE FORCE.
AID. Brown offered resolution looking to
n the Increase Of The Chicago police force. the
resolution Was laid over till the next meeting.
The council then adjourned.
= tE See LIST Of our bounty and pension
&c law blanks in another column Declarations
Is Of mother, orphan, sister, minor Children
arc now ready. These forms are those pre-
t. scribed in act Of Congress, July II, 1862
IS Sent, post paid, upon receipt Of price,;
g cents per quire Address
n TRIBUNE Office, Chicago,
Irish LEG1oN-Al the officers and al1 tn
men of the various companies Of Fathe
y Dunne's Irish Legion, will meet at the CAM
= this (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o'clock
By order. D. DuSSE.
~ Contributions of Hospital Stores t.
fnr tie WssS endia1 ddhisy Hue. a. iSSS'
r. I.P. FARNuM-Caeh. IS.
4. FH1ESD-Lot Of religious papers.
TIE %,pows % MITE, chisag92 - comforts
he Mns: Hssaz ri t GoophiDaE. i chicngo~a musquit
ba PLUMB, pot currant jelly
10 4 FREsD, Chicago 7Teztameuts aud Palms
be EpwAnn AsD S.NrEL CuAanERLA1S-11o uewi
VI .e5hKs; y. KoBBss, chfcago-97 needle book
to (dned} r. v,nn c,;..uo . ,.uu, .,,o.z ,na,-
soipiES*, AN soclETS, Ann Azbor, Sla Meh.@ Iae@
nd barrels pickles.
SGDs Asp AsR 7ossss soeE1 neG seaR
" i sheets !! p5i1oxs, ? cases, towels. ga1's pa
coat pa PADS bur soap 81 liz Ss p ded a.
~ pies, ! b dried plums.
s4e1 A s%s a1s~s
N shists. e pillow eases, il peW tieEs es1 co.
ar " Eh5fta, rolls old Linen cloth, books and paf
eoSn,y & f s9s1x saqtP hheRgRes Df
gee, / testament, books GO magazines. 2 p
cnshions, papers pins, p pan; ~ 49,,
-. Mrs: C. D. hoBIsoS, Blue leland, 1l.-one k'
IL SoLDrzRs' AID SOCIETY, Port Byron. Rock 1sla1
shirts, + pillow ea=ez: q towels, $ bandse;ss
ms eoap stationery 5 worn ehifts, 13 sheets, 10
vest, % Shirts, IS pillows and cases, lot bsndags
SoLp1ERs' AID soc1ErY. Milwaukee, Visions
The -3 boxes and i bsrrel. marked for I
Burke, Post Hospital Cairo, Illinois.
boxes containing a7 shirts, IS pair drawe
Is plllows nLd cases, caus Jelly, I dressing gov
9 rai1 pants, I! sheets, vest, packages 1ri
, In fruit i lbs corn starch. red flannel ehrts.
Eair. towels and napkins IL pillow cases. mosqui
oSt, soap, red flannel binders. comfort, pen ho
len, ers large lot noofs maSazln1ets, papeEs, -;
Cloths Il shirts, ! pair drawers. 2 pair pants
read boxes pins, 2par cases, IS to
magazines, papers, sc.
Iuor 4 Canadian View Of the Chica
nit ... 11iues'
PROPELLER ANTELOPE, August %, 1861
tha Editors Chicago Tribune:
Your eotemrora.y the Times Of yesterday mo
irg informs 1ts readers that number Of ca
ifans have visited Chicago by the propeller Al
,... lope. The "fzigidities In question have d
lett, some 'stall' walking since they ca
,was here. They are surprised at the lmms
which is carried on. and at the boundlees ent
nj, siasm manifest among the people to carry on
ash until the rebels reduced tn sub ection
ices, common sense But they are still more surpri
;. ! to find that In this terrible cr1sie traitorois
lA' per Ike the Chicago Times should be allowed
exist-a paperwhich By magnlfyiug the diff
+hot ties in tlt way Of enppressing the rebellion,
uas by eDdesyoring to widen the breach between