• -The people of Monroe now have anopportunity offered them of securing a much needed convenience and improvement We allude to Turner Hall, the proprietors of which now desire to dispose of it. TJie situation of the mutter is about this: The Hall, as it now stands, cost between fourteen and fifteen thousand dollars, and the indebtedness standing against it is 93.500. It cun now be bought for the in-s ^debtedness, which if “dog cheap,” How is tlie time for the City Fathers and our fellow citizens to make a strike, and at the same time secure an almost indispensible necessity and convenience—a City Hall. Will they take time by the forelock by taking action on this matter ?