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PRESS AND TRIBUNE, PUBLISHED | BiILV, TW-WKESLY «D WEE KIT. r.Dirons ash r umjsuebs JOKS 1.. ICKlrri, OITASLK* H. X A T, • WILLIAM UEU6R. JOBKPU M El) lUL, At.llsn C'OVLEt. OFFICE NO. SI CLAttK STREET. TERMS-OF THE WlKfcS AJiD, TRIBUNE, IHllr, drflrrm) irfrtty, by eirrier. per year wfS 00 Hailv, del verwl in city by carrier, per week J. 18 J>ai!y, to Mall^ubKrihcr*.per year J. 7.00 I*a!lj. to Mail tintMfirihf, alt mnntha ' 4.00 TriWrckly, wr v«ar X 4.00 Weekly, Mnplr subscriber* **. ..f. 5.00 sc<jpSes lim " Scojrtp* X 4i® ** 10 v.ipii-i. to ouc addrvaa XllL®>. »" Mom-y in *»»k. A«ldn*s PRESS ANI> TRIBITXE, 1 CHIC'AGhO. L THE VIBCIKIA ELSCTIOIT. I The defeat of Goggin (Opposition) and; the triumph of Letcher (Dem.) « Virginia, | are matters of little moment to the Republican party of the North. Doth are ardent Pro Sla very men, and loth made tho canvass i pon distinct Pro-Slavery grounds. Mr. Go jgin was enabled to reduoe the usual Democ -atic majority by exposing the corraptlon antt in. competence .of tlie party to wliich Letclier be longs, in their .idministrotion of the aflau 8 cf tli*' nation; but did not gain votes enoug hto earn* him in. The contest was furious arid bitterly personal; btit -as it involved only; the " difference between tweedledum and twcodle* dee," it attracted little attention abroad. | ILLINOIS AND MtCttlßAif CANAL. At au eleetion bold in lfew York, a few days ago, by the bondholders of the Illinois and Michigan Canal, Capt. W. H. Swift, of Boston, andllexuy Grinxell, Esq., of >"ew York, were chosen 'iru*;: '—the latter in place of Pavio Leavitt, Ksq.. who, months ago. expressed his determination to retire from the Board. Mr. Leayjtt takes with him the gratitude and friendship of every one of the old eiiizeus of Illinois, who knows the extent and value of his services to tlie Stato in the most trying hour of her history. To him more than to any living mau is Illinois indebted for the - unparalleled progress which she bos made since he undertook the completion of tlie Ca nal. with which he lias been connected' so long. GALENA AND CHICAGO UNION ItAILKOAJD ELECTION OF Dl tt EC TO IIS. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad Company, hold in this city, yesterday, the fol lowing gentlemen were elected Diretors for the ensuing year: Walter i.. xewberry Chicago. ; WILLIAM 11. UUOWN Chicago, WILLIAM LAr.NKI) New York. KLAVKL MOSELY rhlragr». THOMAS IJ. RODERTSOX KncLTord. <'IIARLES .S. HEMI'STEAD tiakua. JOHN WE.NTWORTII CI iajs». JASON McCORD Chicago. J'LXTERA. KNOWLTOS Frtcport. ORRINGTOX LUXT Chicago. FKAXCIa !». COOI.EY Chicago. - ! T«. K. KOCiKBS Chiiapo, ♦JONATHAN DURR Chicago. 1 Of the above. "Win. Lamed received 27.910 j vote.-, John Wuntworlh 27,924, Jason McCord 1 27,034, ami Jonathau Burr 27,509 j all the , rest received 28,035. There were 438 votes < ca.<t for 11. T. Dickey, 142 for Charles "Walker, * 41 for John B. Turner, and 28 for B. W. Ray- * tmmd. * Before the balloting commenced, Mr. Titr- ] • ncr. President of the Coiupauy, stated tliat he had sum" time ago tendered his resignation, to take effect at this date. He had no disjiosi tion to recall it, or to enter iuto a coutest for [ re-election, and that he and his friends had no ' t ticket to present. I Mr. Larued, of Xew York, addressed the J. meeting on behalf of tlie Xcw York share- 1 holders disclaiming any personal feeling on v their part against any of the gentlemen com- I posing the old board, especially in reference to jj Mr. Turner. But a difference in their respoc- t live views of ihe interests of the road, and the 1 proper policy to be pursued the coming year, t *nggo*ted a change of administration. He tendered the thauks of the New York stock- a holders to the members of the retiring board. The votiug then commenced, the result be- ing as stated al>ove. Captain Turner and liis j friends, we understand, held stock and proxies to the amount of sixteen thousand shares, but L the majority beiug strongly against them, they east no voles. The election of the above Board, it is under- si stood, secures early construction of the bridge at Clinton, and a close running conitee- u tion with the Chieagj, lowa aud Nebraska c Railroad, now completed to witliiu a short dis- al tanee «f Cedar Rapids. Iu fact, this is the b point on which the election turned, and the occasion of Mr. Turner's withdrawal from the Presidency. Captain Turner has been identified with the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad from the f ( beginning. To his energy aud indomitable ]>erseverance are the people of the city and of x the country through which it passes in great part indebted for its construction: and bow ever much they may differ with him on the „ question of policy which has resulted in a a change of administration, he will pass from his *' public position with no abatement of tho high n respect and good-wishes of the public. jj At a meeting of the newly elected Board. last evening. Walter L. Xewueilry, Esq., of N this city, was elected President; after which an adjournment was had until 10 o'clock, this ai morning, when the other officers will be desig nated. ' c ; New Dallr at Bockford. We have before us a copy of the Rockford j, J tally Jl'glMtr, published by E. C. I)ai:gdebtv— n: a neat and well tilled sheet, of course Republi* can iu politico. The Wttkly li*gt*l£r bu long been one yf the best of our Western exchanges, c< and we m-c no reason why the Daily should " n<»t full heir to its merit. Mr. Daughertv de- s ' serves success in his new enterprise. Financial Plan ot the lUIiioU Central f! Railroad. The annexed circular gives the details of the new linaucial scheme of the JlHtiois Central tl Ruilroud Company: di The Directors of the Illinois Central Railroad j : Cotimnny request the shareholders to consider ?y the following plan, which has been suggested for the purpose of placing at the immediate dispo sal of the Company that portion of the annual revenue derived from the sale of its lands. Xcw k expenditures are not contemplated*; it is verv »• desirable, however, to take early steps to pro- S! vide for the debt on free lands, maturing Sept. I,IHJ", and obviate the inconvenience atteudinc the terms of he mortgages, by which the cur- W rent receiptsfrom the suteh of land are absorbed in the redemption of the principal. Although the first mortgage of $U,000,000 is nominally due iu 1575, it ts substantiallv under- tl going the process of daily liquidation/because ** the moneys received, as* fast as they are re- rt ceived, m'ust be npplicd to the puvment of the $ bonds. Thus far, $l,llO, oft) have* been paid. 01 |£The funded debt is now $18,699,000, the an- nual interest upon wliich is $1,510. During * s the oast three years the net earnings and coN P ; lectionsfrom the laudu have been &,5C7,2&6 12, s< of which sl,o*>u, 4 JG3 w has been applied to the " extinction of the funded debt. il It i 6 proposed to set apart a fond for the pay- ment or interest, bv placing in trust the 12,657,- ÜB7 of Frecland Kotes held by the Companv, D which note*, with the proceeds of 149,186 acres ««f land, valned at |4,4'>4,240 03. This trustfnnd will, it is believed, afibrd an ample provision for f r interest until dividends are earned upon the can- 01 it&l stock. * t< The plan suggested is the voluntarr payment 61 by the shareholders ot the unassesseil #4O upon n their shares, and unon receipt thereof, the Com- w pany will issue full paid certificates of #IOO, " with interest warrants attached for *4 per an- n num, which will be equivalent to 10 per cent 64 upon the S4O contributed—the amount Uto be n applied, first to the wants of the Company for » the current year, then to the payment of the a 1 Freeland Bonds, aud to the purchase of the Con- lc struction Bonds, to be held for the wants of the tl I*and Department. The extinction of the lien upon the Freelands will release the property for B the purposes of tlie trust, and render available for tlie purposes of interest all the collections in the Land Department. It will be seen that no new lien is placed upo-n the road, and the obli- tl cation to pay interest terminates when diri- t dends are earned. g The means ofthe Company to pay four per u cent, to the shareholders who may choose to ii pay in full are apparent, even if all pay (40 per share on 175,000 shares in |7,000,000. The lia bility for interest is increased $210,000 per an num. The cash receipts in the Land Depart ment in each of the three last years hareneen « sufficient to cover the increased interest: sl.* v 050.2C3.0S is the aggregate for the three years, f applied to the purchase and cancellation of I bonds. t The London agents of the Company, Messrs. [ Robert Benson & Co., hare issued a areolar to * the stockholders, calling upon them to con- . form to this scheme, and pay tip S4O in share. t - • ■ : f- p / ' ; • ( J; r : VOLUME XII. The Pontfac Tragedy—The Supposed Murderer Arrested. 4 Intelligence reached this city yesterday that a colored man named Robert Morrison, bnt in possession of nnmerous aliatte, has been ar the Walworth County Jail at Elkborn, charged with the rape aud murder of a young woman, a domestic named Ann Murphy, who was brutally 0 ravished aad murdered on the prairie near the u line of the Chicago, Alton k St. Louis R. B.,'in i* the town of Pontiac, Livingston county in tills Q State. a The tragedy excited the utmost se*6|lion at c the time it occurred in Horember last, on the u first day of that month, we believe. Deceased was living in a family, had gone on foot four .f pules dawn the railrold trade to visit friends, 3 and was returning near dusk, wiTen she was , , met by a man who recalls her appearance dis tinctly. A little farther on he met this colored s man following the girl. It has since transpired * that Morrisson was running away som Blgom ington, where he had been guilty of a brutal outrage upon an old man of his own color. r The unfortunate girl was -never, seen again alive; her body was found eleven dayssfter iu ' the grass, not far from where the stranger, above referred to, met the girl and the colored mau. The latter since that time ha* been the 1 subject of vigorous pursuit by the officers whom i he has contrived to elude by frequent change of residence and name. Ue bas lived in Kenosha, then at Darien, next at Delavan and last at Whitewater. Sheriff Russell, of Livingston County, has cone to Elkhorn to take the prison er into his eustodv. THE CITY HOSPITAL. Messrs. Editors.—From a long and somewhat intimate acquaintance with many members of the medical faculty, I have become conviuced that their daily gffts to the indigent, and their frevuent losses by dishonest defaulters deprive them, as a general thing of the pecuniary ability to execute the enlarged schemes ol public bene faction which their philanthrophy induces them to devise. A knowledge of these facts induces me to en quire by what means, present or prospective, those few members of the profession are to e<piip and operate the city hospital edifice— since the expense has been deemed too great to warraut its incurrence by the public. Leaving out of the reckoning munificent do nations which seldom come unheeded, wethiuk one of the three following sources must supply the necessary funds. 1- ir»t—the private purses of the applicants. Or, secondly—by some sharp manoeuvre in wording the contract, a Inrge amount of ex penses not distinctla mentioned, may be brought in under the heud of "incidental, not otherwise irovided for," and thus the tax-pavers mav have to foot the bill iu the end. Or, lastly—the money mav come in part from the city, iu the payment of'three dollars each per week for her indigent patients, and the bal ance from jpatients able to pay their own bills at 1 rates varying from five to twenty dollars tilt 1 week. 1 However long they may be, individual purses canuot be expected to achieve what the citv has deemed itself unable to accomplish. Therefore we mustseek some other source than this. The ( second mode mentioned is untenable, inasmuch 1 as to suppose otherwise would imply either »tu- « pid dullness or conniving dishonestly on the part of the authorities, who would thus be im- 1 losing upon the treasury under guise of rcliev- 1 ing it thcrofrom, a burdeu which thev have here- 1 totore refused to assume. " . Hence, we come lastly to tho consideration of the third or prospective source which we shall ( fiud adexuate to the emergency. If, according 1 I to y Philosopher" Greeley, " tfie person is now r living who w ill see Chicago containing l/KM/xiO inhabitants," it must be apparent that the in- I | crease must be not only immense and constant i but begiu at once. ' Under Jthis view, is it too much to suppose a well conducted hospital bore to be peopled by patieuts ranging from one to five hundred—sa'v 1 averaging two hundred? By examination of t some Americau Hospital Reports we find the the population of iudigeut and paying patieuts to be 3-5 of former to 'J-o of the latter. * 3-5 of SiV t«o 1 Tiiexcarc»ujij<t>ru-U l-yUedtyat " 3 j_ Total, per week .. a *,<] I, 5-6 of SOU (paying) wf... . At,»ay s3per w«li 8- (40 l! Total, per week "Two a MulUplyUibbyA'u.of week In year....*.'."..... '£s g Total, per year 5-*"uuJ TlicrxpciiKof working the Institution*!* varf- "* imsly catiiiuti-<J at from tlG,(ioo to W.noo per an umn—wu will cail It tlie latter, wiiru we will t deduct w C 0 0>) Leaving in favor of tbc proprietors UiL- anug suui ' S of i2,(KO J If the number be greater, the expenses will K be proportionubly less, and the profit iu the same rates increased. r Without wishing to be obtrusive, I would s simply ask why this favor should be conferred v upon these few men, some of whom alreadv oc cupy paying positions iu similar institutions, * while offers of gratuitous medical and surgictil s attendance by competent meu have heretofore r been proffered, ana undoubtedly would be again, , were the opportunity presented them in a be- * coming mauuer. L, money In New York. & lFrcui the Herald. SOtli.] ] The bank statement of to-day compares as li follows with that of the previous week: y W*k rad'g Loan*. S|k-cIo. rir. Deposit*. May 21 ♦li-.Tdl.vV* Sti.tw.uH S.rir.iTn '.'A a Ma y 23 127.ia:.0W 2UIV,fcS2 Drcrease.... t1.663.5y3 I.TTo.ISC 120.071 -fc/1,773 In view of the specie export of last week, fi which exceeded live millious of dollars, the ' above decline must be regarded as quite small, and indicating a very steady flow of specie from t; the interior. The shipment of Saturday is, of p course, not accounted for in the above state- i ment, and the actual arnouut in bank to-day is . probably not over twenty-three millions, if so " much. Large remittances are expected this h week from the South, from whence the ex- u change renders it profitable to ship specie to New York. The curtailment in loans is larger S1 than was anticipated, and shows that a sound tl spirit of caution has at length begun to prevail tl among bank managers. Those who have studied * the situation with most care apprehend no difli cultv from the present large shipments of spe cie, even though they should conUuuc much longer than there is any prospect of their do ing. _ But it must always be remembered, that public safety in matters of finance depends as S 1 much on the maintenance of confidence among h the public as upon a faithful adherence to sound ei economical principles. The bauks will therefore consult their own and the general interest, bv c< continuing in their present course, and reduc- 01 ing their loans steadily, so long as the specie a shipments last. i} [From the Time*. 90thi] The bauk figures are as satisfactory as was anticipated, the entire statement showing a cou- c< traction. The specie in the average Tails off tl $1,670,000, but the actual amount in the bauk vaults to-day, is probably some $2,000,000 less than shown by the average. The loan line is 01 down a million and a half, which contraction c< has been made without creating the slightest disturbance in the money market. The fact that such an unusually large shipment of coin could have been made* during tlie week, and a contraction of loans of probably over $2,000,00n si M-ithout being seriously felt in*the mouev mar ket, is a very gratifying evidence of our finan- 111 cial soundness and the wealth of the country. P' The deposits show a decrease of nearly s3,'»o'i,- gi 000, the natural result of the movements of the .. week in specie and loans. [From the Tribune, 3011.7 n< The Bank Averages show less Specie bv about sa SOOO,OOO than we estimated this morning from tr the run ofthe large Banks in and around Wall a street. But the showing is better than the avc- • rage calculation of the Street, which ranged 10 $1,500,000 to $2,.V*i,000. The Banks ioseabout si one-third the shipments abroad. The liqui- tb dation of the Loans, although nothing forced, is much heavier than looked for. Adding this payment of $1,563,000 to the Banks them- ta selves to the remittances abroad of $5,126,000 tb in Bullion to Europe, and we have a fair fIT illustration of the resources of the Money *. Market. The two items amount to $6,6$V 000 ;of which $2,991,000 was drawn from the fo Deposit line; $120,000 from Circulation; slS4 t - ai 000 received for enlarged Capital of Mechanics' Banking Association; and $3,394,000 collected c from the country; including, of course, tho re mittances from California. The Statement, a!- m together, is one that will afford assurance of a f„ stcudy movement in the market for all regular money accomodation inside of Co@9o dnvs T( while the export movement of Specie is indue- fi wg sufficient caution to shut out long paper .y made against sales of Foreign Merchandise ex cept at extrarates of interest. To-day there is n no difficulty in obtaining demand and short- r( notice loans at V cent., and short discounts ri at C@7 cent., while some fair single-name *, long bils could not be sold on the street better than 6@9 $ cent. n Bed Sea Cable Completed—The Snex n , Canal Commenced. 61 [From the London Time*. May 17th.] 6< By the overland telegram to-day it appears b: that the Red Sea cable has been laid from Aden T to Co&sier, which is within about 800 miles of Suet- The completion of that branch of the C 1 undertaking mav, therefore be expected almost 01 immediately. f £ The following relates to the Suex Canal: u 1 "Scxi Cakai. Omcr, Mark Lane, May 1«. n : .''Sir:—l beg to inform you thai the digging , ! 2 .u °f Sue* Canal commenced on tho Ssth oflastmonth, and the first sod was turned tl bj M. Ferdinand de Lessens, in the presence of c the contractor of the works, a large staff of en gineen and native workmen, assembled at the , point determined on for the outlet of the canal 11 in the Mediterranean, the construction of jet- d ties, and the harbor of Port Said 1 "1 lure the honor to be. B i r , jour rerr ham- J ble serrmt, Uaxibl A. Langk, * d . THE CITY. j n The Board of Supervisors meet on Mon- day next. in tsr Six new cars are on their way to this •d city for the Horse RajU?ay Company, to be put a on the Madison Street route. {Sf.The Timet devoted itself yesterday to two separate and distinct onslaughts upon the quality of Bridewell beans. Beat, lent. |3f*Tbe Jjemocrat cackles over an egg it it claims to have laid in the shape of an original e local item. Let it lie. The body of a man was taken from the South Branch, near Hough's packing house, last evening. ESF" Rev. Mr. Humphrey is to be installed J pastor of the First Presbyterian ' Church, in i this city, on Tuesday, 7th inst. " E37" June came tripping in smilingly yester day, laughing and shaking all her tresses in the summer wind. True, she raised considerable of 1 a dust, but that we pardon her. , Zs&~ Taken in and done for was one tiawley, \ from Michigan, a night or two since, a stranger » iu Chicago, bound to see the Elephant and t robbed by scalpers and inmates of adance house. » Presbyterian Church, under the auspices ol the Men's Christiau Association of that Church, take place to-morrow evening. QfThe brief remaining period for the Art Exhibition to remain open in our city should incite all those who have thus long delaved see i ing it to postpone the same no longer. 237~Welearu that the Young Men's Mission Association of the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. M. Humphrey's, have under consideration a Festival at an early day, for the furtherance of the purposes of their organization. £3?" The body of an infant far advanced tow ards decomposition was found yesterday after noon under a culvert near the corner of Blue Is laad Avenue and Polk streets. Au inquest was held hut nothing developed. ZSf The fire on the West Side about 11 P.M. on Tuesday eveuing, was at Xo. 427 South Hal sted street, the two story frame dwelling owned by Fred. Groth, and occupied by Fred. Jager. The building was consumed. Insured in the iEtna. Loss, $1,200. An equestrian, under full headway to es cape from one of the sudden showers of yester* terday afternoon, was, by the falling of his horse at the corner of Dearborn and Washington sts., thrown, his apparel comiug off the worst used in the encounter with the muddy pavemeut, but nothing more serious. The Chnrch Record for June says that Rev. John W. Clark, Rector of Grace Church, Chicago, has resigned his charge, and accepted the Rectorship of Calvary Church, St. Louis. "Mr. Clark carries with him to his new field the good wishes and the earnest prayers of his mam- friends. He has labored in this citvwith fidelity and acceptability for three years, and has won for himself the esteem and good opiuion of all. The Church to which he goes in St. Louis is a new enterprise, commenced under most favorable auspices, and affords an appro priate sphere for his talent and industry." A Batch or Larcenies.—Luke Anderson, colored, stole a coat to match in hue, but being of small value, both coat and thief, he was sent to Bridewell. Two men named Charles Clark and John Hillock, have been held to bail for stealing clothing from the brig Boomer. Thomas Pemberton and John Marshall have J been held to bail in for larceny of copper, br.is£, and lead work from houses just being fin ished or left xacant. They have evidently dini* a good business in thus stealing plumbers and gas fitters* work. Between five and six hundred persons from this city and Milwaukee, formed the gay excur sion party that left the Chicago, Pittsburg and Fort Wayne depot grounds on west Vau Buren street, yesterday morning, for Cincinnati. The number included the Mayor and City Fathers, several of the Judiciary of our city, editors, Lc., very many of them accompanied by their ladies. They bowled out through the city suburbs in fine spirits, under weather auspices the happiest possible. The return train reaches this city on Friday night. £2f"Wc would call attention to the card of Messrs Jevne 4 Almmi, Fresco Painters of "So. lw Washington street. This is an old estab lished firm, who have gained for themselves a widely spread reputation, by steady persever ance, attention to business, and by the artistic and elegant style iu which they execute their work, in decorating and frescoing many of the finest resideuces in our city. They are among the few artists in Chicago who can suit the taste of thepublic iu this beautiful art, some other painters in tliis city having made several at- 1 tempts at similar work, but have signally failed in accomplishing anything like fine drawing or ] harmony of coloring, and ceetainly have done uo credit to their calling. It is commendable to see our citizeus display good taste in fitting-up their residences; and we would recommend them to extend their patronage to Messrs. Jevne A Almini, and give them a trial. Pbogbess vs. Fogtism.—There is a natural antagonism between the two, in politics, reli gion, and busiucss, which demands the thought ful consideration of every man, who would in i either, keep step with the times, aud changes, < continually going on around him. This antag- 1 onisni has, from time immemorial, amounted to i a war of extermination One after the other the strongholds or extreme conservatism have given way to the progression, until it has be- * come an impossibility to stand still in any thing. Onward, onward, is the watchword of the million, iu this go-ahead western world, and the « corporal's guard of wheel-horses which are of uo use in a prairie country, fiud their ocaupatiou , gone. i We have written this much to stir up our bu- 1 siness men, and, if possible, to awaken them more fully to the advantages of a liberal use of i printer's ink in advertising. It is said, with a great deal more of truth than poetry, that t "goods which are not worth advertising, are J not worth the time it takes to examine them, to say nothing of the price asked for them." In truth, it has become an impossibility to build up f a paying business of any sort, without advertis- C ing. The time has gone by, forever, for men to c sit down quietly and wait for customers to hunt them up, with any reasonable hope of success, r Two men reach the others equal in business * talent/capital, credit and character, each under \ the same expense of store rent, etc. One spends 1 an extra thousand dollars per annum in adver tising, whereby his business is increased thirty, - c forty, or fifty per cent; will any man pretend to L argue that the one who does so cannot under sell his neighbor, and still make the most monev? These are practical illustrations of our argu b ment on every side, incontrovertible as fixed facts, that tlie indefatigable and judicious ad- 1 vertiser is the man of all others, td weather the financial storms which occasionally sweep over the laud, to compete with those around him, to J repair the overwhelming effects of commercial | reverses, to wrest victory from defeat, and to ride triumphantly over opposition and disaster to final success. I "\V e haye within the past week beeu forcibly ? reminded the troth of our arguments in favor of c advertising liberally, in season and out of sea son, by newspaper cards, locyl notices, hand- j bills, attractive posters, etc., etc. We can vouch for the fact that one merchant within the circle of our acquaintance whose liberal system * of advertising has been proverbial for the past few years, and whose name has become *' fami liar as household words," has realized an an- " nual increase in his business of from twenty J to twenty-five per cent, the past year being J the hardest of all, wituessing thcgrcatest in I crease. 1 Our conservative readers should ponder these I things well, and. learn that economy in shed- J ding printer's ink is a sort of economy they can S least afford. What everybody knows is being done by the clothier to whom we allude above may by the same means be achieved in any f other branch of trade. - The Jampertx Caie—Beuoai for Granting a New Trial. As we stated in our lost issue, a new trial bos l * been granted to Henry Jumpertz, convicted of tbe mnrder of Sophie Werner, in the barrel is mystery, by which term the case has come to be it widely known. The decision was delivered in the Snpreme 0 Court at Ottawa on Tuesday, by Judge Caton. e It is of some length; no copy of it has yet been received in this city. We learn, however, that the two main, and almost the sole points on which the new trial has been granted, ore: d Ist. That the Coart below, the Circuit Court of Cook County, improperly allowed the proof e of the handwriting of Sophie Werner to be t tttabluhed try comparison. It will be remembered that a letter mode in the trial pro* duced by Jumpertz before his arrest, and both before and after of importance if genuine, as 3 purporting to hav.er been written by Sophie Werner to himself, and showing her desponding and desperfcte state of mind. The prosecution e took the position that tbe letter was forged, and f produced a receipt known to be in Sophie's handwriting, to establish their position. 2nd. The separation of the jnrors during the ' trial, as in allowing one of them to go to his j house, And to pass from the sight and hearing of the officer; and so of other instances of similar bearing in the course of the trial. 1 The decision condemns tbe practice of allow > ing physical evidence though without making it t in this case one of the gronnds for the new trial. All familiar with the Jumpertz trial will remem- : ber the testing of the door and screw hooks by j and before the jary which is thus referred to. Mrs. Bostwick and llee Pcpits.—Tbe Soiree Musicale at Metropolitan Hall this evening, will ; give in addition to what we confidently promise , 'is a rare treat m point of merit from the young Jadies themselves, some of the finest pieces of this accomplished vocalist and estimable lady. Wc trust there may be a full house. Our music jovers at the close of the concert season, and just astheflittingto summer haunts is about to commence, will do well to close up with a pleasurable remembrance won from this even ing, the rare attractions which have studded thickly the months past since the season opened last fall. The performers will be assisted by several amateur friends, the pianist, Louis Staab, and also by Mr. Dohn, who will presido at the piano. The pieces arc all of a high order, embracing such gems as the Miserere, the Anvil Chorus, Eckart's Styrian Song, the Ricci Waltz, the Wauderer, &c. With so large a representation of home talent, combined with the universal popularity of Mrs. Bostwick, we expect to sec a brilliant assembly at Metropolitan Hall this evening. New Music from Messrs. Root & Cady's. This enterprising music house sends us some of the choicest later publications represented in their stock in Larmon Block. A beautiful air, La Donne e Mobile, arranged for the pianoforte by W. V. Wallace. "My Prairie Home." Song and Chorus by Geo. F. Root. " Linda has departed." No. 39 of Stephen C. Foster's charming melodies. "Low in the Dust of the Yalley He Sleeps." To the memory of I. B. Woodbury. Song and Chorus by Geo. F. Root. "Our Pastor." Song and Chorus by G. F* Wurzel. " Kind Friends, One and All." Song of Greetiug, or Quartette Chorus, by Wurzel. Our music lovers have learned that the fresh and new iu music literature may be found at Messrs. Root & Cady's. Mi.vistbt at Lasqe.—l want a good place for a German boy, fifteen years of age, where he can have a home and schooling in return, for what work be can do. He speaks English. I have also a fine boy, nine years of age, to be adopted in a good family* He is the son of a widow. I should also be glad to hear of some plain painting or papering for a deserving man; and a place to take carc of a house for a lady who has been reduced in life, and is also a widow. She can give the best refrences. Robt. Collyeb, Minister at Large. £37" All who have made changes, either in their business or their residences, since May Ist, will do well to set themselves " right on the record," and hence drop iu at D. B. Cooke & Co.'s bookstore to secure the necessary changes for perfect accuracy in their new forthcoming Directory. Tub Uxpobtcxate Si'icinE.—The unfortunate Dr. J. C. Burch (not Burgess, as printed yester day), who committed suicide at his boarding house on State street on Tucscay last, was a na tive of Virginia. He has had a dentist's of fice on the corner of Madison and South Clark street. McXally k Co., 81 Dearborn street, have a fresh supply of Harper's Weekly, of May 2?, which contains a complete outline chart ofNorth em Italy. They hove also Harper for this week, with more war pictures; and all other newspa pers and periodicals of the latest dates. £37" State of the weather as taken by J. H. ( Reed & Co., Apothecaries, 144 Lake street, , June Ist: 1 Barometer. Thermometer. ' lA. X. 12 *. 6r.7.7 a. v. 12*. 6p. W 60 29 JO x 29.30 LOCAL MATTERS. t EST" Ho! every one that is athirst Let all such repair at once to Thaver's Drug Store, ] corner of Dearborn and Randolph, and trv some of that Cool, Iced Soda with rich fruit isvrups, ! a most drflicious beverage, and just the" thing • for this weather. 1 } 13*~ Smokers, go to R. R. Ball & Co/s, and J get good Cigars. 1 Conchas La Purega deMota. ] Conchas El Rose Da. \ Conchas Jockey Club. La Regina Londres. 1 To be nad of R. R. Ball & Co., Druggists, c corner of Clark and Madison streets, Chicago. £ Opemng or Suueeb Millixert.—Mrs. Cary e trill open her Summer styles of Bonnets, Mil- * linery Goods, Patterns, Ac", at her rooms, S*o. 64 s Laks street, corner State, up Stairs, over Shoe Store, on Wednesday and Thursday, June Ist and 2d, to which the attention of the Ladies is resaectfully invited. je2-2t £ 257" A superior article of Coal Oil is offered c to tbe trade. 100 bbls just received at the Lamp and Oil Emporium. gd£T Have you seen the tapers which burn e without wicks, costing three cents a week, g burning all uight! If not, call at the Lamp and n Oil Emporium, 12G Clark street. Price fifteen c cents each. jel-St a _ ■ b 3T As the Lunar Tide is attracted by the c tnoou, calling the attention ot tbe scientific and 1 intellectual man, so also is Lunar Oil an attrsc- b tion for those who have given it a trial. Call and ri see it bnrning at the Lamp and Oil Emporium, a 126 Clark street. my3l-6t n Lnnar Oil will be sent to all parts of the countrr per express, with bill for collection. A 0 large discount made to those selling Oils. my3l-10t £ Strangers visiting this citv will find a - beautiful collectionof the most fashionable mil linery at Miss M. 11. Marsh, 25S State St., be tween Jackson and Van Buren streets. ~ my24-10t j Water Yocr Gardens.—lf yon want good 15 rubber hose fitted to your hydrants at a low r price, call or send to the Rubber store, 21 Dear born street, one door north of Lake street. w my7-lm fclT I. M. Singer ft Co. s new and improved Familv Sewing Machines; also. Machines for manufacturing heary garments of every descrip- 1 tion, constant) v on hand at 140 Lake street, Chi caco. A. W. Harris, Agent apls-3m-c907 " See advertisement of Boudoir Sewing " Machines, 126 Lake street. a4-byo6 py See advertisement of Beninrer's Old -j London Dock Gin. mySl-8t j MARRIED. - in In this city, May 31st. 15», bv the Rer. Dr. Lind. Mr- JOHN A. CRISUr and Miss EM-py £. STEELE, all ** of this city. j T UMBER MANUFACTURERS & JLi Abooatios.—The Rooms of the i_ Linda Block, will be open each morning firem eight to nine _ o dock, as a Lumberman's Exchange, at which and r place all radde&t and non-mident Manufacturer!, City and Countrr Dealers, Vessel Captains, and others In the trade are Inrited to m _ w ROBERT H. FOSS. President. Er trajxar Woop, Secretary. T^OBACCO.—SO Boxes and C&sse S JL Tobaeco of ftvoitte hraada. WM. LITTLE t CO. M. SraUi Watery CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1859. BY TELEGRAPH. " The Utah Imbroglio. WASttiXGTOir, June I.—Attorney General , e Black has replied to the joint * letter of the Utah Judges on the subject of the military called for by the Judges to pro 'e tcct the Coart during the recent term lield l. in Provo City. Mr. Black it is the n decided opinion of the Presidenythat the Gov ernor of tbe Territory alone ba£ the power to lt call out the army; that there w«s no apparent n occasion for the presence of tbe froops at Provo; that in case there bad been an attempted rescue , of the prisoners in custody, it the duty of the] Marshal, not tbe Judge, to-wmmons'the >f necessary preventive force; Ufat the troops e ought not to have been sent ttf-Provo without j the concurrence of the Govermftaorkept there against bis remonstrance, aodfflßaUy, that the >* disregarding of these prindpl**ahd rules of b action has been in many wavs onrcmely unfor -3 tunate. He says it is clearly that the Mormons have been guilty of <rtines for which e they deserve the severest puntoment, and that g it is not intended by tbe Government to let any n one escape against whom the pfdper proofs can . be produced. With that view,tfhe District At a torneyhai been instrucUKl to'usc aU possible s dilligence in bringing of every class and degrees to justice. The-nsual andestab lisbed modes of dealing with public offenders, imist be exhausted before anj.otbers are adopt g : * T ~~ — . ,f The Blorphr Festival at Boston. Boston*, May 31.—'The dinner to Paul Morphy at the Revere House last night was a brilliant affair. Dr. O. W. Holmes presided and made c the opening speech, and Mr. Morphy briefiv 1. and sensibly responded to the sentiment on his .. honor. Chief Justice Shaw responded to a sentiment ' alluding to tbe Judiciary. ' Among the prominent guests, many of whom spoke, were President Walker, of Harvard Col » lege, Senator Wilsou, l'rofejsors Longfellow . and Agassiz, Hon. Mr. Burltngame, Charles Hale, editor of the Daily Advertiser, and Mavor s Lincoln. ; A letter was read from Edward Everett, who f was unable to be present. " New fork News* r New York, June I.—The Steamers Florida, 1 Alabama aud Augusta of theSavanah Line were ) sold to-day atprirate sale to R. U. Cuyler, Esq. 4 President of the Georgia R. R. Co. The failure of a large sugar importing house i in Portland, is annouueed. 1 The Hamburch steam ship left this| P. M. for | Southampton, Havre, and Hamburgh with 149 passengers and $>50,000 in specif The British screw steam ship Edinburgh left 1 this P. M. for Glasgow with 53 cabin and 14 I steerage passengers. The down train of the N. Y. £ Erie R. R. when crossing Wall Creek yesterday afternoon ran > into a drove of sheep, "killing COO. The engine , was thrown from tbe track in the creek. The , Engineer had an arm broken. No passengers i on the train. Loss in Sheep $5,000. 1 New Hampshire Legislature. Concord, June I.—The New Hampshire Leg i islature organized to-day by the choice of Re publican oliicers throughout. Jas. A. Gilmore of Concord was elected President of the Senate, Greenleaf Cummings of Lisbon, Clerk. In the House M. Bryant of Concord was chosen Speaker, and Henry D. Kent of Lan caster Clerk. Governor Goodwin will deliver bb address to-morrow. The election festivities were unusuallv de monstrative. The Steamer not Arrived. Sackvjlle, N. 8., June I.—Notwithstanding the report current last evening,the Amtrnu has not yet arrived. The steamer at 6 o'clock was a French War steamer. New York, June I.—Up to the hour of going to press wc have heard nothing later from Hal ifax than 9 o'clock this a. m., when the Am<rica had not arrived. The report of her arrival last night was a mistake. Burning of a Ferry Boat and a Rail road llepot. New York, June I.—'liie New Jersey Rail road Depot at Jersey City, was partially burned early this A. M., iucluding the entire front of all carriage ways. The lire caught from the ferry boat Jno C. Darcey, which boat took fire at the dock and was entirely consumed. The Darcey was a new boat, and cost |50,000. The damage to the depot is very heavy. Arrival of the California Overland in all. Sr. Lorn*, May 51.—'Tbr Orerland California mail, with dates to the 'Jth, has arrived. News unimportant. The municipal election at Los Angelos has resulted in the defeat of tbe Administration ticket. Business reviving. Reformed Butch Church. Albany, June I.—The General Synod of the Reformed Dutch Church is in session to-day. About half the delegates were present at the orgauization. The remainder are expected to night. Rev. Dr. Samuel B. Howe, of New Brunswick, N. J., was chosen President. The session was occupied in the presentation of the reports of standing committees. Great Trotting Match. New York, June I.—ln the great trotting match on the Fashion course. Long, Island, yesterday, between Flora Temple aud Ethan Allen, to wagons, purse *J,OOO, mile heats, best three in five. Flora won all three heats. Time: first heat, 2.25; second, 2.271; third, 2.271. The time of the first heat is the best trotting on record. Arrival of the Ameriea. Halifax, June Ist, 4:30 p. Tbe royal mail steamship America, from Liverpool on tbe 21st, is signalled. News for the Associated Press will be expressed to Sackville, and then be for warded by telegraph to-morrow morning. The course of the Directors of the Nova Scotia Hue renders this resort imperative. Case of OlliTOlsson. Scspexsios* Bridge, C. W., June I.—The Coroner's Jury this morning brought in a ver dict of wilful murder against George Reed, a runner, for the death of Oliff Olsson, whose body was found under the river bank here on Sunday. Reed has been arrested. An Indian War Apprehended. A New Orleans letter to the St. Louis Ilr-pvb liean says: * A very important state of things exists upon the Northwestern frontier of Texas. For a long time depredations and murderi have been com mitted upon the settlers by wandering bands of Camanchees or Reserve Indians. Nothing sat isfactory has ever been proved against the latter, yet the sufferers, rendered desperate by their wrongs and dangers, or instigated by a blind hatred of all bearing the name of Indians, and not being able to get within striking distance of the Camancbees, determined to break up the i Reserves, without waiting for their peaceable removal, which had been promised by tbe Gov ernment. It is possible that in a few'indiridual cases the Reserve Indians have taken advantage of the war with the Camanches to steal and commit outrages, but tbe great mass of them were as eager to pursue and pnnish tbe wild ] savages of the plains as were the whites them selves, and rendered signal services in the ex peditions of Ford and Van Dorn. As a reward for these services, they have been twice attacked i by the whites of some of the neighboring conn ties and a number of their people slaughtered in cold blood. A Clearance for Europe. The schooner M. S. Scott, of this port, clear- 1 ed last,night for Cowes and a market, wit a car go of assorted timber, consisting of black wal nut, oak, ash, maple, £c., the product of Wis consin and Michigan forests. She has on board about 170,000 feet, and some of the sticks will be hard to match anywhere. The vessel and cargo are owned bv "Capt. John Thorsen and Mr. D. Fishback, of this city. The Scott will A be sailed bv N. H. Blend, of this port, au expe rienced ana able seaman. Her probable destin ation is Hamburg, and three or four of our Ger man brewers have shipped by her some kegs of Lager, to show the goottpeople across the water what Milwaukee can do in that line. May fav oring gales speed her across the Atlantic and 1 pod luck attend this first venture from Milwau kee to the old world!— Milwaukee SentinelZHth. jttoitcg auS (gicjjangc „ "VfOXEY ADVANCED on Ware rk*-*- house Receipts by UNDERWOOD ACO i,',« Sou. Waterstivft. apn cTSOSm TO BROKERS AND MOXEY Lssdxbs.—We have a large back office which we win rent at a low rate. Good lljjht and side entrance firm the Post Offlce alleT. S. H. KERFOOT* Co!r mySS-y Real Estate Broters. .No. a* Dearborn St. TVrONEY TO LOAN ~ " -A-'-*- At Ten per Cent per Annnw, FOR FIVE TEARS. UnVtkua City Hal EetileindCommcidalNoteawictM 1 EUXXIXQ FROM OXE TO TWELVE MONTHS. B. F. DOTOTKO, 57 CHrt-tt «. "VfONEY TO LOAN.—We Lend o Money on Real Etiate Securities nmnine from six (• months to two years. We Discount first-class Commercial Notes. th my7-y 24 Clark street, Chi^go. •Yf ONEY TO LOAN—On Notes U.TA. running from F&U& TO TWELVE MONTHS, - Second by REAL ESTATE in Oook County. « BENJ. T. QUIMBY 4 CO 1 mys-iy-dl& No.M Dearborn-«t. (second floor.) rpELEGRAPHIC EXCHANGE 9 ON NEW YORK. § Drafts, Acceptances, and Notts paid in New Tork on the tx day of maturity, or last dayof rraee, and money deposited Pi for account In the dtr of New Tork, and seat todtksln all the vicinity of New York, 00 Telegraphic Orders. tr EMERY COBB. aplSlycSW • Telegraph Offlce, (Evvlm n c. Ncto aubcrttscments. S-» C //SC/»/r£.V. Agcxt, 63 Dmirldrn *L U auUtoristd to rereict AdrertisewiaCt oQdU Leading Papcrs of the Xorlb-Wett, jal LB3l ly ie VVANTED —A situation as Wet > T T Nurse—babe 10 weeks old. Apply at 85 Lasalle [d street. Jc2-SU «; ("VNE HUNDRED BBLS J. RUN- > —' PELL'S Genuine Champagne CUlcr. manufactured 0 In New Yiixk Mate, for sale by WM. ROCKWELL 209 it South Water street. Je2-7w °l T) DIMEL'S TOILET VINEGAR^ -,f XV very reviving in Summer, at BUCK A RATNER'S 4 Central Prescription Dreg Store, >3 Clark-O. jeSly Is T OW'S BROWN WINDSOR it -Li and Cltaver's Honey Soap, the genuine, at BUCK Sc •e RAYNER'S Central Prescription Drug Store, S3 Clark-su ie )f "P AU DE COLOGNE, 'JARIN AS' r " J-J or of oar own manuEarture. the best it BUCK & ie RAYNER'S Central Prescription Drug Store, 93 Clark-st. h __Je2jF '' THE PHCENIX insurance 1 A COMPANY, of the Cltv of Chiago, Office So. 1 Ma u aonlc Temple, opposite Post Offlce. '* Authorized Capital, $500,000 I Paid la and secured, lI7MOO. Ie F. Aldrich. Jnha A. Nlehola, E.C. Wild* >3 er, A. Edwards, Hiram B. Smith. >. Ccxriß L. Noam. General Agent; John A. Ntreois, . President; Lrwi* B. Rujtdxli. City Surveyor; E. O. '» Wilpxs. Secretary. t- \r Fire, Marine, and Inland Navigation Insurance. le2-ly T?IRE AND MARINE INSUR- X ANCE. T New Yorlt Indemnity C INSURANCE COMPANY, ? OF ALBANY, NEW YORK. CAPITAL .... 9200,000 it n Exchange Insurance Co., [. OF PHILADELPHIA, PENN. V CAPITAL #200,000 Marine and Fire Risks underwritten on most favorable r terms. Lowes adjusted and promptly paid. MILES OLCOTT, Agent* ° jei-lm No. 1 Dole's Building, up stair*. pRINCE IMPERIAL L : CHiHIPAGNE, '' _rsoM— e DE TEN'OGE & CO., Epernay, France. r As used at the 9 Imperial Tablet on the Continent of t Europe, A perfectly pure and delicate wine at a moderate price, admirably adapted to familv use. and rapid'y becoming an j established favorite in the City of New York, having elicl . ted the most flattering testimonial* from the proprietors of 1 the Howard Hotel, St. Nicholas Hotel. Western Hotel. Me £ tropolitan Hotel, Astor House. Jones' House, and all the £ leading purcnasers of Champagne In that city. 9 Sold by the principal dealers throughout the country. E. V. HAVGHWOCT) Sole Importer, jrf-lm Corner Broadway and Broom St. New York. ISSOLUTION OF CO-PART NERSAIP.—'The partnership heretofore existine be i tween the sub*:fibers under the firm of JON ES. W UITE & McCURDY, was dissolved, on the Ist of May, ISS9, by the ' withdrawal of John R. McOurdy. The business will be con tinued, as heretofore, by Asahel Jones and Samuel S. White, S uuder the name of JONES & WHITE, who are authorized to settle all the business of the late firm. ASAHEL JONES. SAMUEL S. WHITE. i JeSlwx JOHN R. McCURDY. Lake shore summer re treat.—REYNOLDS HOUSE, Evanston, 111. Located on the ruo>t beautiful portion of the shores of Lake Michigan, about half an hours' ride from Chicago, on the Chicago and Milwaukee Railroad. The Reynolds UouAe Is a family hotel, fitted up iu a comfortable manner with commodious grounds attached, ami is in all its appointments I specially adapted for families desiring to spend the summer , In the countrv, where they can fln<l ad the comforts of a tint das*. quiet hoteL The pure atmosphere, pleasant drives, beautiful foliage, and the facilities fur bathing render this one of the moat delightful retreats in the country. The house I* now open and offers to the public either transient or permanent accommodation. G.D. COOK, Pronrieter. %W Prices moderate tosult the times. jei-lOtx POPULAR TRADE! Choice Goods at Low Prices. wx will xxarstr on Thursday, June 2d, 1859, A LARGE ARRIVAL OF SUMMER MANTLES IN LACE, SILK, BAREGE, &€•, Ace*, Comprising all the LATEST Pmtßlß .VO FJgZTIES, Also, a superb assortment of Lace Points and Lace Shawls, OVER 5000 PARASOLS, And STTMHER UMBRELLAS, TRAVELING DRESS GOODS, RICH SILK ROBES, For Fifteen Dollars. 6,000 Picees rSINTEO CHOCOLATE LAWNS For Six Pence. FINEST QUALITY OF PRINTED CRALLIES For One Sbilling. MERIMACK COCHECO PRINTS For Ten Cents. REtULAR TEJ CENT PRINTS For Six Pence. Extraordinary Bargains : IN CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES —ksca— Goods for Boys' l Ware. I WE HATE SOW IX STORE FOE FIRST CLASS CITT TKADE, One of the choicest assortments in the United Stales of Rich Silks, SILK HOBES, | s Paris Printed Organdies, < ROBES A* DECX JTVPE, AND A' VOLANTS, Rich Dress Goods of eTery description. e Fine Real Xsaces, h Soperb Bmbroideries, ** I Lace Mantles, • Parasols, &«•, All of which we are now at a larxe per centage less than inferior goods can be bought for elsewhero s in this city. h U WE NOW OFFER AT p Wholesale for Cash. - Incomparably the best aaortment in this citr at J Domestics, Notions, 4c., &c., E Which we wQI sell at a less price than can be bought for elsewhere under any possible circumstance. 50,000 Stark Bags, ] Which we will sell at a lower price than they can be bought a \n any other house in this city. DOMESTICS, NOTIONS, &e., ; Which we will sell at less price than can bo bought else* J where under any circumstance. ( j 1 W. M. ROSS & CO., - 167 ft 160 Lake 5treet.....167 Sc 169 I [apSQim] Diarrhea, Dysenterj*, Summer Complaint.—Majulre's Coopoond Extract of Bene Plant ia the be«t remedy known, far the curt of the* diseases. In ~\ the Mlslssippi Valley It hears the h?gh*t* reputation for J Us curative properties. For children it i* lavala* able. Prepared only and sold by J. A C. MAGUTRE, St. Louis, Missouri. 4 BOLLES, SMITH & CO, Agents, \ JeS-3mi No. 121 Late street. Chicago. & JULIUS BAUER, r 99 . . • Soiitli Clark &*., ... 99 S Importer asd wholesale dealer in Musical Instruments, Strips and Sheet Music. Also Sole Agent for the CeJebrT 1 ted Piano Fortes of Boerdaaß, Gray * Co. Old Plane* I tn exchange for new Pianos, etc. Melodeon to rent. k PianM, Organs, Melodeoci tuned and repal/ed. and improve - all otherinstrumenta. AU orders thantfttllT rtcelTed and ~1 prompUy executed by addxt-aslng; I . , JULIUS BAUER. J je344<Uy No. W South Clark Street. ' a Neto SttJberttsements. t " TOIXINGER'S OLD LONDON J-J DOCK GIN." Its Mftdicil Uses and Effects upon tie (t HOLLY SYSTEM H 11E1LTH A.\l> DISEASE, As a Preventive and a Cure. - tux rnicT or th* losdo* dock one rni thi sravors i . _ . „ "TSTXiC ASD AS A BXTXXACX. This excellent Gi* is found to ag<ee most happilv with the 3 *E"; n V U ' it »«l«ork ofXm, » throuch which all our external sensations are eunvpv«>l%l _ the orem The nervessuffer more from the weir and t !ir of li.e. than any other portion cf the human etotoiuv ' Every pawJon. every emotion, of Joy or sorrow, art* u--.fi" them, and their unnatural tenalou is Inevtiaoly fi.Lk.weJ bir S an «iual degree of relaxation and weakness. * - oat U commonly called -nervousness,** as exhibited in ? tremor ot the hands,-or of the whole body. ih e n uLj-r t mental witement-tlmidity without cause; a dfaKK to * boise, etc, U owing P tei u. a *• aenr es. than to an uoequaiiilstri:-ut'< 11 ofthelr strength. The writer 1 to whom this -nerrousness" was exci tsi i !others, still mere conclusive, are an r*. cora. The Inference is, that the continued excuemen* aid t depreuloa of the nervous system finally results in a com'i- W and pSiScS the _ trembUng that is the chief symptom in such Here, a stlmuict Is valuaoie at tlma of t, ind 1,16 ,one the neri-es. It « not acvL able to use stimuli during the existence of strong passion* or emotions, but when they are passing off, and thv Lnwsruiiu consequent!ipon them begins tX %h. the ftuSE ifck iS l^thS ! th?n^ Wt,h i^t rfrtt Conflllen «. and the re>ult f. that the nerves will keep up to their t»iteh of a fun nj yj >vcr ® from «» exdtement. when the wh. :e bod> will gradually resume its normal condition. n J ail - the source of jrat well as of actuJ suffering, and nothing could be more -r>- strtn chanurteriiilc the finest diuretic powen. Tnis renders It especiallv usefji wllile itigeiitknesa, and pleasant ta.»te ' ° tCr U " '™ „ -A*; 1 no kind of drink that contains aurvi'Jc al more wholesome, more cx > ™ or a , on economical than the Loncon bock Gin beverages, is butpmwa by l.t u without them. TLt-r are the litiH ' °( PJpgriidon, aiul the hUher we get la tu > lightenment and refinement, the more varied, the ruoiv cii-a- S m< T P°» erflll O"' drinks hecwnc. 011 the ■ other hand, these few insignificant nations who hare no sti-.i --q ulants,*reuttersavag«fa.of the most heathenish and bruul description. It b not claimed that progress b the */••*» of e butthe muf. Aswego>.igher *e require such aids to socility M Jnpeiatlje A clever man onco said. Luxuries are the necessities of the Soul." and wboie»pmestimuli are among our finest luxuries. ' J aOm fiu lhe that can be uewed for this highest and use of all wii.e* hp i liquors. Its ingredient*are the distilled Juices •( canfullv liquor, which renders it delicious to the senses of <me!l aiul Si? sparUi °* pu,i,y ■" iM l ??vi? J^S o 2r th v Wrl,tfrmQstr<?m:ukll:at A. M Hi # , R 4L - K |ert t the gratitude of theentirem-di cal profession, as well as of the world at larxe. for havW • intMduwd a stimulant of such unexceptionalte puritv aud power, both asaprerenUveandcurative«iut. f and a harmless exhUerating beverage. J. BURDETT THORNE, M. D„ _ , , _ . Late of St. Mark's Uojpital. Wholesale Depot and Agency in Chicago, ; .. HOYT A PIERCE. . » Wholesale Grocers and Importers, HI So. Water <4 _Jc2 It di3l ;AcA D I A J -ti. -OR- A Monlh with the Blue Noses. -BY FBEBERICK 8. COZZENB, AUTHOR Of "SPARROWORASS PAPERS." Mr. Coztcns* "Acadia'*—one of the freshest and pleasant est book of travels ever published. Jt makes a N-auUful volume, uniform with tbe "Sparrowgrass Papons" and is destined to be a successful book. One neat 12mo. Willi Portrays of Acadian omen. IV.ce $1 cu D. B. Cooke ic Co., KJy ill Lake-Street. FRESH and charming BOOK OF TRAVELS. Acadia. Or A MONTH WITH THE BLUE SOSES.' S. Concna. author of -Sparrowgnws Pa pers." Illustrated. Price SIXO. For sale t>y W. B KEEN _ Booksellers. No.'ltf Lake Street. TWEED'S JUVENILE BOOKS! ■Lt BOOKAOT ADVrXTTXX TOE BOTS. By Captain Slayno Beid. ThC : p b . r l Th / Perik Peruvian FamUy amid the \V lids of the Amazon. With 12 Iliuotnu;..n/ Cloth, 73 cents. The Hestf rt Tic me; or, the Adventrires of a Family Lost in ClntkSl 00 nebM * b 12 b J" Uarvey. or » AJventures.in Search era White Buulo. ith IS ILustratlons ly Ilan-ey. Cloth. 75 of. The Boy Hunters in the North. » w ith 12 Illustrations by ilarvty. cloth. 7.". cent* For sale by W. H.KEE.N. . JeS-iy Booksellers. No. 143 Lake Street. Land, comjiission and in ttUigcnce Office, No. 180 Randolph street, corner of street. FIDEL SCHLCXP. <|o SEWING MACHINES. Never before Offered at Retail. A SewlM Machine furand within tbe reach of all A practical Family Sewin* Machine for Six Dollar*. Bart lett« Patent Novelty Six Dollar Sewing Machine. It has been Proved and Improved during the pa*t ticveu months. Manufacturing facilities Immensely Increased. ADDRESS OFFICES—J. W. Hakzlkit. Patet.tee.<il New York ; J. W. B**TLrrr. Chestnut Philadelphl*: E. L. llriiaas. Agent. 40 Sixth stmt, Cin cinnati: H. Hrcotx*. Aeent. « North 4th St. Louis. Mo.; (.in. t. Lioorrr, Agent, 17 Woodbtidge street. De troit. Mich. Agencies are being established in every County through out the United States. Applicants for Agencies will ad dress either of the above officers which are prepared to till raOHFTLT all orders for Machines, wholesale or retail. Send for circular, with cuts of Machine, and simples of work. All letter?, to insure attention, must contain return post- myftMm-ihm <niTY OF CHICAGO.—City Col \~J lector's Office—May SI. ISW. Notice is hereby given that the following Warrant Is In my hands for collection: Wabxast No. SSB, West, fnr flUlng, curbing, maeaibmiz ing\>e»t Randolph street, from llaisted street ti) l*nii>n Park. Allpemins are requested forthwith to make rarmect of said Warrant at my office, nrthe nme will be o fievti-d at the ciat and expense of the per»os liable to the ra\-meat ><t the assessments. A. F. C. MUELLER. _jel*lotd4s7 City Collfct>r. JJORSE RAILROAD.— G-as and Water. bhautu'ui. hebisencs x.ots, INDIANA AVENUE, ccurrs or ccvxnct srurr. Price Low and Payments Easy. Applrto JOHN WEST. myaoimdfg 111 Lake street. 1 Hope fire insukaxce 1 COMPANY No. 33 Wall Street, New York. < Cash Capital, all paid in i Net Surplus, May 15th, 1655 2»,4U J3 JPolieiew itemed m the moit fmrormblt termn , -it- ! T. G. VAN 8178E.V, Agent. South East corner of South Water and Clark street 1 myij-y-latp UP STAIRS. : H.VLL & ROUNDS, ; INStTRANCE AGENTS, 1 160 Sonth Water street. ( Oall, Cargo, Fire and Life Risks, , Taken on Favorable Terms. ] UTHULL and CAfcOO RISKS takes to LIVERPOOL. All losses promotlr adjusted and paid here. mhScMMm - "\\riTHOUT RESERVE.—VaIu- T V able Merchant Mill for sale. The undersigned, wishine to change their business will offer at public ni-' at South Bend. lnd„ on WEDNESDAY, tbe elzbt day of June. ISI9, on the premises, the extensive Flouring Mill known u Mill, with one »f tbe ' most extensive and permanent water powers in the West, surrounded by a wheal growicg country unsurpassed. Capadtrofmul>K>harrelsperday. Terms.one-thirdea*h • with Interest. F. It. TUTT. ' DANIEL GARST, . TJEMOVAL. —The undersigned has " XV opened his new suite ef DENTAL ROOMS on the corner of Dearborn and Washington stree'*. Main entrance 101 Dearborn street. Entrance to Ladies' parlor. 71 Wash ington street. j. a.keNnicoit. my3Q3md«3S Dental Surgeon. VS7ARM AND HOT WEATHER T T will soon be here, and ewry fhmilr that eaa get Ice •ught to have a good Refrigerator, and the best place to get such as art ids ia at 201 Lake stmt, Chicago. apSMy-dSI THOMAS GEOBGE. o TOLIET GRAVEL.—The under fj signed are prepared to furnish Joliet Gravel for im proving the streets of Cbleago to any amount required, aad P for quality of material aad workmanship referenca may b« ® fcsJ to the Sob just completed by us on Park Coart fur C. Q. Wicker and others. u Also—We will furnish gravel from the Summit for paving ouroosea to any amount required. HARVEY DANKS, my2*-lm-d«H HARVEY NASH. FRISBIE BROTHERS, | OXALXSS CI g; BAT OF AXtX* BINDS, Both Loose asd Pressed. A large assortment always on hand, and for sale la Large and Small quantities. OFFICE, 43 MARKET STREET. mytO-lmx TAISSOLUTION.—The Business ?« I * connsrtioa heretofore existing between the under signed In the Ranking and Foreign Exchange business is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Mayer will suc ceed to the buslsm of the late firm. O.R.W. LULL, fe jtllwd«3 LEOPOLD MAYER. T -jVTOTICE.—Persons baring claims g _Li agalnstCookOoußty.wiiiflletheeamewithUiemi* denigned on or before the Ith of Jane. Bv order of the Board of Supervisors, myiß-td-<HS3 C. B. PABWEM . Clerk. T7RENCH WHITE ZINC PAINT. J? £OO toes Snow White aad No. 1 dry and ground in fl< oil is France, warranted PURE, In store and to arrive, for P sale by JOSEPH M. STRONG, H S3 Reade street. New York. Agent VletlU Montaps Co. Paris "DUTTER.—I,OOO Lbs. of the Cel i) ebrated Lenawee County Butter, (equal to Goshen), for sale by CLEVELAND Ar ASPELL. V mylS-sw-dSI9 No. 74 Stato street. gc pHEAP SUGAR.—3SO Gallons « \_J Sugar Maple Sugar, the par* article, cheaper than Sugar at the present time. mjli-7 J- SNOW. 10 Dearborn street. TO BAKERS.—To Rent Cheap, a Stare and Baknhep. with a flrst-tateeaeker machine, f 1 aad all th* fixtures in working ordar. For particulars, ad- Ia dress AUSTIN MANN. Aurora, PL jel->w* g FSR SALE.—I,SOO Barrels Flour, 50 beet Indiana and Wisconsin teaade, tarsals by LOW m BROTHERS, 1«S Pnile streti. taySPlw* POTATOES ARE GETTING I SCARCE, tooo twhela taore rewtved, oa eonsign- M meaL ilaiyil} J. tiSQW, 10 Dearborn. i NUMBER 283. amusmewta. N gTRAAVBERRY FESTIVAL.— cS?h Y S^f' lA "° <±1 " 0 ° =" the CIJURCU PARLORS and LECTURE ROOM, he ° n Thondl J r Erenlns, Jan® 2d. r- v ' n <i^ p^c^s w . m *° «--t*!ning the Ihrre ,o '•*r Atlnuao.oli Frt, 23 tvntJ. ;>;• WM. BRIXE. Chaiftnan I'om. t ]\X ETROPOLI TAN IIALL! to JIBS, EJIMA G. BOSTWICK'S Soiree ]SX usicale! -d P li;afiyr * ia announcing to her Mi-nda !i * ssa!? cltiieCs of Chicago, that she will give a Solrw Mu- On Tbarsday Evenloff, Jane 2d. £ thjlr'SVyiS hTnrft! 1 "* ttoJ ' !r •' , Bo>t*ictN Solr?>s« fcr Iwr pupils have heretofore "• to the private dmwin< room, hut at the su«- )1 V i.-vl the request of their friind> them * 31 Metropolitan ILUI. Thursday evening, June id. «s» ,i^r e i fJi'* . wh * to , v ' •"d at the Mus'c and Book w e uu, i r on evening of the SUm\ A The Grand Plana Forte «*hlckericg'i.> used on the oca- M sion tulH.-enkindlr loaned by Mr. GwhL ?• Jy-** a{ oVleck. mysi nd« 9 J OIIINESE JUGGLERS! The ' grvalest T\«*n«!i*rof thcvr! Theonlr orlz'nal ('hi c. n™ .l u<e l,r» wlll ,!«„« „f ft.i, 1 > ; .■a tertal&sjssta. In fuf) un<i rich Orientu costumes, 1. METROPOLITAN HALL, c- Friday and Mtunlay Erenlng<, June 3d and Jtli. POKMI-Vi;. Proprietor. '■ Co jKeiit. T* o —Superior Sewin" Ma ' W. M N ' J - 21 Dra'h'm <"r«t, y room< - ljel-3iu-dH>I J. WOOLNER. 1 REXT.—AVeII lighted and Ven n T , rr ' o ®awlthsttfa<lrp.-»w«r. App!r « Chlcazo r Led \\ ork-s c>,r. Clinton and FiUtun su. m'y3l-lm dua a 'T'O RENT—Store No. 184 Kinzie l" Arplylo SAMTEL JOHN c * nortPcaat comer Lako and Male st. inyi-i- ?w-d3SO j r PO RENT.—A Good Brick IIo«si% X in the South Division, wither with the Furultur* In * '• T«im!natfHwalkfrmthe prat Offlce. The runt «n i- 1-epaid m tHntnl. AddreoE. Hunter.i',67 P.O. my.tl-at* 5 'T'O KENT.—Rooms for a small -X CAmlly In the central location, S9 State Mroct. tun IU Randolph strict. TO RENT—Two Stores suitable sor5 or on south aide of Klane * ®VD. a v I W n } 'V-Ti-nM *°w. Appiv to James . *. 11 Marine Bank. mv24-sw-dJBi T° —btveral good brick . ( l*"*jl'-ngs with stable*. Alio, a variety of tenements " rricw from tiW to |<ko. ABBOTT Jt KINGMAN, _apLJc-d3m 'T'O RENT—No. 5 South Clark A. if reet. Store lTitO feet. TTOI be r»nt«l low to arv sponMi Ic tona.-.t. Inquire of TALMAX WHEELEK. my.-imdajo r PO RENT—Six Fine Offices and I X seven lodgfnc room.* in the marble building li;i»w , ""iT 11 Apply In the Grocery Stcre. U. NEWEL t mvt-lni»tl7J WANTED.—A Few Gentlemen , v to l "' ar>! . ,n Pf*"ate family on the north *lde. In ore of the most .!cu':itful tarts ..f the city, and convenient my »0 Iw ** at lb * oflce o{ paper. REXT—A New House with X Furniture wll! be rrottl tery low for the jammer months, togrther with large Garden, Carriage House jc 1 roprittnr wisiics to U.*ni with the £uui!y. Aildrets r..' 1». p. Drawer 4iK. mr-^-TU TO REXT—AVarchonse and Dock. The Warehouse and Dock at the foot of State street to rent, or the « andiou*} will U» sold, nuhietUoa Ir-n* of the premiss. JAMES E. DALLIBA. aplt>-Oi.«-cwl. r F° —Or for sale—Tlil three X »tnrr l-ruk dwellinga Edlna I'Uce, between Harri son and \ ait l.un-n staet. South Side, with gn. rain and hT- Qrant water 11«', a brick bus. Apply ou the premUes niyl4-lm-iiis< r r PO REXT—The Two Story Frame X dwelling. N.» 199 Deuborn <tvet. North DivLiion H*< water, jhode tive*. lutn.Ao. Will be rental lowtoa p'f-d tenant, for «it:e vear ftirahouse on the is" 1 r PO RENT.—A Good House, No. X 510 Wabash avenue, with fwand water, water cl«>sets, Ac. Also a Good H.iu.<e. with- flno ceUar and sUMe complete, on Michlrin av«-nue, north of Mrs. t *Lvke'«. An ply U> t*. H. RECKWITII A lot South Water strevt, myol-lOtdHt r FO —The brick dwellins*. A. y*. tonploaat mnw. with marble mauUea, %as, water, etc, all in complete order Acwh tenant ran hate the hou«e at a price to suit. Inoutra of D. C. t ERGUSON, No. Clark street, upstairs. my»lmx T° RKXT—Lumber Yards.—Two ,x good Lumt>er Tanls on the west side of the South Branch of I'hlcatfit lliver on Lumber street. Ea*li yanl is SAHeit front, awl feet deep, with planked alLrx. and » tfuoil Dwelling House. Offlce and Barn on eiLhl reaiiy for immediate u*-. Will let It for $2..W por frnit. AnnlT to C. i. HorcUKISS, office No. 271 Clinton street. REXT—The Residence ot the X untUrsljcned. sci:th-ost comer of Wabash avenue and Raniio'ipn *tn*et. 'I lie b«uM contains ten roonas baa two parlor% library, Jaive dlninc room and kitchen on flrat B;wr, p.t and water in each audlsneallv fitted up. E. t. LARNED, om.e 97 «. OiyJ lni-d530 r PO RENT.—The undersigned h:u , X a flr«t-class Store and Offices, Sleeping Room* and Basements in the Marble Block, on Dearborn street, neat door north of the MaUc«nn House. A'so, a larp- itoartlng Hotucun Itmdolph <r»-t. opposite I'armelee's Oruutua Office. J. W. WAt UUUP, No. «3 Clark street. myl3lm-d-J7i r FO RENT—On Favorable Terms, ' x a flrJt-cLw three st.ur Brick Dwelling Hou*« de- , iUrlitfuliy sltnatoil la the West Division on the blrheet ground In Chicago. In a healthy location. In the vkinity are Schools and ehnrchea. The hou>c contains Gas. Hot and C(.l.i Water lUtlis Drv Cellar, good btabling, Ac Omnibuses every five minutes. Apply at >»». 5o May street, or Room li Gomtt's Block, comer State and Roq. TO RENT—West Chicago—A 1 Fine, commodious Gothic Residence, wltii Carriaxt Ilouse and Stab e. Ker.t #340. A Cottage on Union street, near cernerof West Madlaou ; street. Rent #l6 tvr nif'nth. ' 40xlf0 feet on West Madison strret, between Desplalne* and I nion *tnet. #4.-o per fuotper year. 40x73 feet rear of the list mentioned lot on Union street. |l£Q p«r foot per year. FOr. SALE. Lot corner Pauline and Park arena*. Union Park, 69x131 feet, ei«t and south frunt. Applv to Dr. INGALS or Dr. DUCK. Ub Clark street comer Madison. Api TO RENT—The New Marble Fmct Stores on Lake street, Noe. 554, »s and 533. ( ahu> Stores on South Water street, Nos. 245, *49, ami All of the above stores ar* well located for budnem, either wholesale or retail; are up to grade, Ave ttorie* high, with dry basements, gas and water, and will t» rented for one year to good and responsible purtic*, at the following ntee: —Lake street storw* all tliroueh. 11.40U each ; Water street , Morcsfrom MO to |l SUD. according to depth. J Also—4 DweJlng Houses on «a»t side of Ilalsted street, between Lake ann Randolph streets. Also—3 Dwelling iloujw, with store* below, on Lake st_ corner of Halted. Apply to the undersigned. i 36 Lake street. a>sta!re. be tween 10 anil 12 o'clock a. m.. or to F. W. UUCKING HAM. IS4 Lake street, under Manne Duk. apllMm-c7!»7 S. s. HATES. jFor jrale. - T7°li SALE.—A couple of Scholar- ! L shit«* on Hrrant. Bell A stratton's Mercantile Apply at t&:* offlic. mySU lOt pOR SALE.—iL\XT! 3LVLT !! • : Constantlv on band and for sale at reduced price* br WHITNEY A JOMU ALL. U7 Klnxie st««t. >3ld b pOR SjVLE—A Steam Engine, % cheap. Inquire at No. 11 Marin* Bank 1 . myS4Sw-d33 F3R SALE.—The necessary requi sites to set ap a Match Factory. Also sufficient mat*- c rials to make *Ogro*s of Matches. Inquire W0 State street, 1. is the new* office. ay3l-lt* SALE—Three five year old J X Mule*, In ?nod condition, on be purchased rneap on application at the stable of E. E. Boylngton, Court Pace, oppoeite the Post Office. mytS-lw POR SALE.—The, Yacht Aeolus, X 3 tons burthen, built last fan. and winner of the first prize Rcgetta of September suth. The boat Is In firct*nl« condition, has two suits of sail* tor light and heavy weather. 1 Apply to P. T. King, Clark street Bridge, or through the P. _ ; Box ISAI. ' mysi-dttOlmo POR SALE.—We have about 175 o X* feet cf Shafting for sale, lately used In running print- M Inrprestes. It is aa exoHieot artlde. and will be sold fur SIX cents per pound. We also have a tcora or mora of _ PolSes—single and cene—of various «ixes. for sale at a bar gain. Inquire at Pros and Tribune Office. myS-lm POR SALE—A New Larc;e Brick X Residence oa one cf the best avenues In the South cc Division and south of the Railroad Crowing, finished In th» ia best style; with larxe lot, stables, and every cunveoieac* fbr fe a large Cimilv. Will be sold very cheap part can remain on a long time. Apply u> box SS3 P. O. ap4-c093-?m u pOR SALE.—Farm for sale cheap, Xorln ex charge for a Lot In Chicago—A forty acre &rm forty-live mße* from Chicago, in McHenir Countv, on the Fond du Lac Ralirood. under a high state of cultivation with ™ a good dwelling and out-houses. A very small amount of if 1 cv«h required. Or will exchange for a snail buQding lot in Chicago. Address J. WHITE, P. 0. Box 14«, Chicago. £ ii-'-i j F)R SALE.—Cheapest Property In the city. (louse and lot en South Clark street, 50 feet bv IDS to aa alley, between Tavlor and Twelfth ftrrctt. No. of house SO?. Terms #6,000—5500 cash, remainder on 1° five yean tlms at ten percent. Address Bo* 1568, Chicago fei Post Office, or call on Mta. A. M. MITCHELL, No. 2&> v < Randolph street, one door west of MitrepoUUn Hotel. ne myflOSw d 497 bu POR SALE OR EXCHANGE.— X.A smalLneat cottace, Inperfat tzder, with three ve vean lease of lot. in a nirvant locatioiwEdlns Place, near __ Van Burm ftreet—will be sold low. or exchanged for dry foods. Groceries orotherrtaple jtooda, or will be rested low I to a good tenant. Inquire at Bowen's Glove Stare, 30 Clark J ttreet, up stairs. my3o X* j A ' - ■ thl PARM FOR SALE—Cheapest in g X THE STATE —350 aero. Un dollar* p«r acre, good rich prairie, with ridge land, tweotymlles south of Chicago, bv carriage road, sitmted oa the Thorn Creek road, hmt : Thornton Statics, on the HUnols Cental R. R.; Is partly feaoed, haa a good road oo both sidea, aad to eicaaty snr- /" ruuaded by cultivated (knns, Part cwh, haJsnoe oa short I tima. tfdeetred. Apply to Poet Offlc* Box IStt, or at 110. V 500 Raadolnh street, one door west of Metzrnotttas HotaL rny3l-2w2«7 MRS. A. M. MITCHELL. . for "VTO FAMILY CAN DO WITH- S OUT IT. fill! Hill Maple tyrap, cheaper than sugar. J.SNOW, • myfl iQDcartxxaaLMt, a I raw AND TRIBCNI I ADTBBTISIITG SCHEDULE. I Tbe fbdowte* arc the ratea gf AdTtrtisißr la the Daa»T I riaii»Tiaen l Tli: On«SqMra,<B tinea agate). enc Insertion.... « SO I each «üb-*<yient dav. ut *!•*«% ••••* „ I - " two wmlo, #;.) •*=•> =» I « T onamoail). (2mw.) " three moniha, (<m «5.) I .. L »Umonths,(9mtl3.).... 20X OM ***• S;« I Schedule of Price (br more spece than OoeSqasie I Counting Room. J Transient Advertisement* to be paid i a Advaoce. I All Changae charted a> centa perSgw W I um of AOTwacra ur wimi ran* ato T*i*cna: I * !"& *s* 3< l a * re ' »«k, for Urn mouth. I J-S „ ~ tor each subsequent month. I ''■ w for one year. auction Sales. ~ B Y GILBERT & SAMPSON, ina I silver.plated*ware. I FASCT GOODS AND Oil. PICTUBB9 AT AUCTION'. w I Onl THURSDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS Juna M I *nd o'clock, will h< soli! nl oar «xl«iro<>m! » choic# and beautiful selection of silver Plated Wan* ic ?ti- I f?°, l i" )?' cut0 ™ wlth cut bottle*,wine do. m H^^ , P ri "* t *' la "P i ckle knives and forks. *i:id ,j| ve r n*£ *-" rtarv bctterMaivers. mil**. c-an.lie*tlc>Ls tetJ£ wUhl??£ V K eletC4nt inbltlua tmv*, platrf kalVii 1. wtm.iTi I beaiitlfUlpUtiire* In lv«>rv. with a ptat nianv other flna 1 goods; *-a»s«rtnl oil pictures. Sale without rw*rve. mrWJMI IHJ-BKKT 4 SAMPSON. - m - _ Auctioneers. B Y GILBEIiT & SAMPSON ! • I Splendid Furniture, ,1, At Auction. Iu - No. 82...„.Lak< Street. So. 836" Hich Parlor and riumbar Snitei, "• I JSSff *!»•!«. MrMf tup Uklai I ?' easy, rucilpij p*r;or and rect-Dtloti m- I chairs, hail OamK muite racks, whatnots, tet* » I *> *^T , ' 0 i alh, *u«ei»,wlth mir. I !,*?" larks, elegnnt marble top rhanTW xultM >ok I complete. ro«»'«t>od mil French bedsteads. cot tage do, marble t».p dri-sain* bureaus aad w*hi^lTnSfj - iSa»«s^r;» L It gY j Carpets and Rnzs, stair, Drngcet aad I Floor Oil Clotlu At Auction. | anJ FRII>.\Y, June'il sail 3J at IW Aii WOOX. OASFitTS. 7 2ml H„" os™~il Ti aVJii™t^r??' r Ku » royjOM ilHtl "'""""BiL - T>Y GILBERT & — 1- I - M ~ J PIANOFORTES! io At Auction. X- I OX- TIIfRJDAT. Junr Mit 11 o'clock. «u U itU ,[ f? I oor No. Lak e rtr(eti i I OraiMl elfjcantlr rarro<l Ruwwood ■»«» j; I » Thf aUirr an- w:imuU-d in owrv r*stwvi s»- ,p JJ.nuiiltrof buying »rn Plann.. »t v^^^»i..ca?'wM^SSi I e»enlni,. >artl» rf»i.llre In the conntrv can lnv« th»fr ~ I e I (jllkeuta Anct'w. Ls IW M * A - bltttehs &~C(xi _ I ' ' AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS. j "• DE.iRROKX STREET, u I (Near the Poet OtB«.) Chicago. IlI!aoU. i, [ tr Ca»h advaacea ou aj klaJi of Merchaadl* _m% - feMycm ir. n.'^rn— k XTILL A SWAS ""~ l- I XX GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, . I COJIM % I3SION"Siercha\T«. 1 i mi MUEti l ijoariiing. lt I BOARDING. —Gooil Board and - =» -bglnrt a. I - mrn-tw* r and - I '■ ■ O.T.tt«3t • TiOAIiDING—Two or three Gen- M Sa?jsa=ggg^gi» " BOAItDIXG. —A gentleman and : T?OAhDIX( r . —A Few Boardera ' l-'nt*«rnish«d • F i b 'T ° r , tw " »«*»" S ' B - " UMiciick-rdnur ItSj. ' u ' tp ot " rooina : SsSS=S?^S3S«st l " ltl ' r '^ai l abo | uJ. llefciCT.ctaiucU»^ ;( JSlanta I WANTED.—A Situation by a 'I . V^" ,m R Enzllah womm, latolv arrtre.l in thl« ««. \Zz iS. r*i""' ! '"' t,r ' A.l,:n»M?p ; TVAXTED.—By a young man a Ji^»fiasSss. ,]p gas3s AJdrv««.l. a-.„mi f ' y g;yy- WAXTED-IO.dOO AVanteil for I * * Are or ton vnu. flirty h lMnrnvo.l rm-i KffSs« So " u ' Ul,u "- AJJ "" I M 1 w - J 4J» W )^ I J|eas '' lnt Situation, Mrtu-tl,,nfi r /t. T E" , T| , ? , ! T TP""' >» «1V« thoruiuh la. I iV. \i . I »fc-''«lUh I irinchei and in the Kwnch l*n*uw AddrvuAML WANTED—A rare opportunity I J. 11™,^^.:'^,.';: For funl ' , ' r General ypticea. "V"OTlCE—lnformation of a healthy N LOVERI\"?„ '11"' bv a W'T'"l! I» Dft PRESSED HAY—Fifty Tons A r, k r u^; I _lel-Ttx FKIBDIE BROTHERS. N otice to shippers.— REDUCTION OP BATES I —o»— Clereland, Pittsburgh & Wbeelinr railroad. I Thli Company will bring I IBOH ft »AIIS tea PrTCSBiniQH to CZICAQO I —AT— TEt cms m ncxDRED pornts. I loiiTt: I W. W. CHANDLER, Wil. STEWART. I "»yff iHIf-lm to HALEV Chiajo^* gHIPPEKS' SPECIAL NOTICE. TO PARTIES SHIPPHtO FREIGHT FROM CHIC-tOO I _ To st. Louis: I The Chicago and Roek Island R. R. Co- .ve now prepared I to tnn»purt rnercliandbe. machlotry. lumt>«r, ftblnaWlath. I etc- tost. LouUaad all lutcrme<liate point* oa the Illinois I Rlvpr, at vltv low nte*. I Kur nUoaod lhmu«h bills of apply '.o C. W. 3l*r | bury, at depot comer Clark and Taylor streeta, T. W. Alrx* I aoder. South Water stmt, or at offlcee of tae Co 115 S£ M(lolph street JOHN F. TRACY. Genl Sapt. I W.L JT.JOEf, Gen I fnifhtAiut. ipU-Sn-dM OF THE CHICAGO, I BratTMTO* A Qi'uict Razlsoad Compatt. Chi- I Ofto. May Jtth, 16U. j To Stockmldbm:—Nrtlee la horeby (ctmj that a meet* I loc of the Stockholder* of the Chicago, lturlloctos and | QtUacy Railroad Company, will be held attbeofflceof th» Company. In Chicago. 11L, on FRIDAY, the 24th day of June next, at U o'clock io the fhrenoon. for the purpoee tf I electing Director* for the ensuing year, and the I of any other business th*t may he submitted to the meetia*. | , Byonler of the Boanl of IMreetom, I mrSft-td-dSI AMOS T. " , itaHtrj. (OFFICE OF THE JOLIET <fe I V/ Koiiuis Isouii Rail bo ad Covpatt. I ...» Boero*. Mny lOh. 1839. I The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Jnllet and I Northern Indiana Railroad Company, for the choice of Dl- I rcctora and the tianactiona of such other business aa m*v next, at 13 o'clock il. i JIU " . B J- W. BROOES, President. I Isaac Litomoh. Seemary. ay«-td-**fl PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING^ -M- Gtsm 11. Quigg, General Accountant, wfQ (wbea I miulred), give hla prompt attention to Opening, Poeusg or Bahndngof iadivldual or partnership books; morv eahl. cularly to the correcting and adjustment of disananced. lotricite. oomplkaled or disputed accoonta. Tbe Imt ri ference the city alfurds giren as to capacity and correctne*. AnlioUion to be made at Room No. X Leu's Buildinc.9* and 4U Liealle street, or through Poat Offlca Box lint mylMm-daua T?3IPLOY3IENT—SSO per Month XU AND ALL EXPENSES PAID—An agent la vast* ed in every town an«l cennty*ln the United Staiea to mum lta.rojj^.a^o^^cM.Jnr.kickill. rtowpS flu may be wrtalnjy reamed. Fur fnnh#i>wartiwita>. .I||7 lM DR. / HENRYWARNER, «m*r Twelfth streeta, formerly corner of Broom & fiercer stnetau I New Y»rk olr. inclosing <iae poatage r apll-jmdT* PRINTERS, TAKE NOTICE! X The proprietors of a weU-esUbOshed Weekly Pusr In a sleannt and flourlAhiag town in Northern iUinois. of fem for sale the entire Snttiwt of said paper. The oOee b well supplied with Preaws. Type ana ail the necessary for pneecutiug the Newspaper and JoK-Printing buainees. The paper U Republican la politics, haa a lam Subscription, Advertising and Job patronage. For term and oilier particulars addreee PRINTER, Bex 367, Chicago P. (X, or Rouada A Langrton. Genenl A 4. vertlsing Age&ta, lA3 Rimlolpb street. rny7-3n>dl97 Tfli AMERICAN STAIR X William P. bmnoot ami J*a. n. Voscrro*. "niebeat book on the subject. Srtrr thing connected with the Science tally oplalMd and llta* tntw. One large quarto Tolume. Prtc* Sent by "»■«». frea of postage. Discount to Bookseilet*asd fainaaMiia * Addresa BAKEK A UODWIN, Pubdahara. Tribaae BnOdlngs, Printing-Houee Square, Nop York* nyu-lm-dttu OF THE CHICAGO Sb \y Rock Imlamd RSMOAII CQMYAXT. 2t*w York. MavftLiaw. **• The aannai meclteg of the stockholder* of this csasnwr for the electiou of Thween Dtrecton tor th« eante imii will be held at tbfc offlce of the company, hi the cttT of Chl ■ cago,SMeef IlOnoia. on Friday, the tanth day ef Jvm n" 1 -. The poll will be opened at 11 o'clock a. m. aa4 sloeed at 13 o'clock h. . _ . HENRY FARNAjL Pissidsal. ■yl-td-dia TRANCE tt. Tvfk, Secsetac^