Chicago daily press and tribune. [volume], March 08, 1859, Image 2

About Chicago daily press and tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1858-1859

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PRESS AND TRIBUNE. 5S
■— - I "No
IT7ESDAT HOaiOTO, K&BCE «, IW9, but in
==:= I Jaw."
Vet* of the Bill for tke Imprejmcnt l The
of St. Clair Flats—What X»o Western |
Men think! . ... | * '
The President withholds bis approval of tbe I
bill for the Improvement of St. Clair tints. |
As much wis expected. This man. profuse im P ot
tothe ertfct of prodigality, when the area of
.ionflagals to bcETtcndcd or to aemmds of I "8 B'
, the South are to be acßwercd; careless of his I 8"
Constitutional obligations and his oath ot I
office, when-the policy-of hia ** J __ ..
carried out; directly Implicated in the ndm* 1 Tbe
bcrlees pecuniary corruptions by which jhis 1 w. H.
Admlniitration and {he American name have |
been dlsgraeed, nod the treasury impoverish* I | n
ed,!ssd*e4wHhaEpaan of constitutionality, 1 wurci
a fit of plnchifig • economy, and a painted |
wanton's rare for reputation aa often as his I coora
acquiescence in anything which advance* pie I \y e a]
interest* of the Free States and Free Labor, | fiectii
is aeked I An army may be levied on hie own I j£,p U
account for a war npon Utah which be Be- I coj»p
clarcd that'the pockets of venal politicians I ȣten
and willing contractors might be filled at ;an J
expense of jaillioas to the nation; thirty ifiil- 1 j
liooe may be unbluahingly otked, ostensibly
for negotiations preceding the acquisition, of I
Cuba which the South demands, but really for I f ron;
the uses of his political friends, and the En- I
premacy of lilh party j the Navy Department j
may be "ntter 'contribution and robbtd. J
with his connirance by the Democratic h|ir- |
pies, hie warmest'friends, that the reign'of | " man
the "Democracymay be assured; the thou- I w^e
Bauds of nameless abominations of his rule, I T
in which peculation, licit and peijary ire j
light offences, may go on with his "knowledge J ejl gj
and in places under his control, whereby I
enormous revenues arc "wholly absorbed, and 1 ,
the country plaogeddeeplyjn debt, and the J
head of this Executive Cashy is never ozjee I
shaken In way of reproof.. I na j
Let, however, the imperial North | bat
West, and her millions of laborers whbse I Q(J ;
proudest boast it is, that, tilling the soil with J yer
their own hands without drivers or masters; I
they famish bread and meat to the native* I jj e
demand apittance by whici one of her great I
commercial channels may be cleared of I *
obstructions which impede the way of sixteen | 10
hundred vessels and six Jrandrcd millions -of |
property annoally afloat on the Northern I
Lakes, and the Executive veto'is promptly in- 1
" terpo?ed between Congress and her wants *, j
and with a tick her xepresentativea are sebt |
home! It iaiiothing in Mr. Buchanan's eyes j <
that the trade of the lakes far exceeds tie uel
foreign commerce of the whole country; j ™
nothingthatuoderevery Administration from I
the adoption of tlie Constitution down to the j
birth of that crazy Calhounism by which the |
Democratic party is controlled, appro J Te]
priationa for needed improvements of rit*- |
' ers and harbors have been made; nothing I fin
that along the chaia from Ogdensburgh to | tht
Chicago, revenue districts have beeu estnb- 1 up
liebed, cuptombouFcs built, collectors ap . j ha
pointed, and cammerce invited; nothing that I , aTi
the sum asked for the improvement in -quee- j
tion is ridiculously small —a bagatelle when 1 e
compared wiih what has been stolen in Utah I M
contracts, or rquandered in a Pennsylvania I
election ; nothing that the power to give i B I bB
ae clear and undoubted nnderthe Constitution | g C
as James Buchanan's right to occupy the I
White Houpe I forbid!" is all the'answer Ibe
that is returned. "You don't own niggers ;Tac
yon aro not Democrats —I lorbii 1" ' |h«
Men of tbe Northwest I are you not tired of di
this, and of this bastard Democracy by which I
Polk, Pierce and Buchanan arc sustained in j
their blows at your prosperity? Have we I
not had Presidents enough td'whom the Nig- 1
ger iB the sole object in all this Union werth I
Presidential care 5 Is it not about time to j
Lave a white man—the representative of jtt
white men, a free man—the exponent of free* I
men's want?, at the head of this nation? I r£
We have home interests to be protected and j 0
fostered; an internal commerce to be bnllt I
up ; Free Labor to be encouraged. C aba. and | k
her niggers, Creoles and priests; Celitmi j
America with her Catholicism, superstition I p ;
and degradation; Democracy generally with j
its schemes for the eprend and perpetnatlon of j 0
Slavery and Athelem, are of little moment J tl
compared wi h what tbe Northwest demands I
for herself. Thepricebfwheatis ofmore con-| I a
sequence in the prices current than the market" "
value ot niggers, and sheeps 7 wcol takes tho
preeedence of the darkie'a fleece. The.prop- 1 g
agation ol the beet breeds of tattle aod«wine- o
lor the shambles Is more to be considered than d
the reiiring or colored, women tor .forced bnV
ignominious prostiuition. We want a Preci-j j
dent who, if he will not admit these things, l t
will not maintain their opposite—who will y
recognfce the North as well as tho South— , t
who will bow a<; reverently to tic insignia of
Freedom, when upheld by her representative?, | {
as to tbe shackles of bondanen when displayed i i
by their owners. The time is at band when i {
snch a man may, despite \he cries of " Nigger • i
Equality," and" Amalgamation!" be called' j
to fill tbe place abused if not disgraced by the,
Pennsylvania Federalist.
A Lame and Impotent Conclosion*
It is well known that the Democracy (to-: ,
called) had a majority of three in the Senate, .
audfivointhe House, in our late Legisla- 1
ture. It is well known that with all this : ,
force they were unable to pass a single party; 1
measure. The ' Lecompton Charter was; :
squashed on the day of its appearanoe in the i
House. The bill to elect Wm.B. Fondey to .
an office which the people didn't want him to •
have, was Ignomlniously turned out of door?.
The swindling apportionment bill—the meas
ure of all others which the Democrats were
interested in driving through—was worried
to the end of the longest session ever beld
since the adoption ot the constitution, ud
then killed dead. Bo glaring did the incapac
ity of the pr »-slaveiy leaders become, that it
is now seriously questioned whether Lincoln
would not have been elected to tbe Senate if
the joint convention had been postponed a
couple of weeks. The citizens of -Springfield
and the host of casual visitors who were
ifc present at one time and another during tht
session, were firmly impressed with the belief
that three Republicans were equal to four
Democrats for all practical purposes.
As an offect to their ill luck in legislation,
however, the Democracy thought they had
put» blister on the other side of the bousr,
by defeating the appropriation bills. If they
could not paes the Dyer charter nor stave ;
tbeir gerrymandering apportionment through,
they would at least starve out the Eepublican
State officers. They would have a tit for .tat
of some kind anyhow. Consequently they
laid all the appropriation bills on the table,,
not even providing in a constitutional way
for their own clerks, pages, door-keepers,
stokerc, and other understrappers, and finally
went home ■ full of the belief th they had
stopped the wheels of jgovernment and cli
vided the responsibility of the act with the
Republicans. But a wonder has came .to
light The Journal discovers" that an
act wae passed by the Legislature of 1849, t£*
meet just such emergencies as this. It was
approved February If, 18£>.' It-providesv ~
- "That the salaries, fees and compensation of
tbe several persons hereinafter named ahall.be
as followsto the Governor, per ansam, .fifteen
hoDdrcdtiolUre • ho the Secretary of State, ex
elusive of lees, per anaom, eight hundred dol-:
lari; to the Aaaitor of Pablie Aeepnnts, exclu
sive of clerk hire, per annum, one thoassod
lire; to the Tretsnrer, per annum,' eight*hun
dred dollars, to esch «f the Judges of the Ba*
pre me Court, per annaa, twelve haedred dol
lars ; to each of the Jadgee or the Cireait Court -
one thousand dollars per ; to each ot the ~
State's attorneys, per annum, two hundred .aid.
fifty dollars; all of which eaUriee shall be paid
to the persons entitled thereto, in quirter /ear
ly on the warrant of the Auditor'
ont-of any money* in the treasury net otherwise
appropriated.'"
The act farther provide? -for all. the inpl
dental expenses of. the Auditor, Treasurer
anfl-Secretaiy "or^tafcc;" including*
iurniture,bootanna stacrcniejy—TlfeTotchers .
for the *eame to bs laid before the. Gfcyernoij/
and if reasonable to.be Certified'Jy: Wm'to
the Auditor, who ifcriV therrop«on teuCy'bis/
warrant the TfMsury. s
The -salary and 'gjpyiifff n i»r ftg
«nt or Pablie
Tided for & thfe 1 eleventh 1 scctlon'of tht'(Jom^l
raon&hbtillaw.r *. t ■ \. t .x
ThftMctika of tba -tibiS.
Ikltjtf the tiaar^
gsjilzers relied to cany out their work, is as
lollows: [Q<
"No money sh.ll be ml oUk> rr nti ,
but in amujua" °f «T? n P rv,ttaM m „ X,
law." „ .Eulro'
The appropriations mad» as abore are ton-1 istnw
qocrtliinablj mad# -by !•»•" ,be Strtai
andTeree eu be found in any Tolur a 8 pf the
statotesi And this ia *nd "***
impotent conclusion at have
arrived in their effort either \o enact a swlndl" thii
Jng gcirjmindtr or to overthrow the BUte to
I government and precip'.tate lawlessness on tie m , tte ,
I community. Tail tt
I ■ • r . river <
I mr. Wbl fl. Herndonr " i " take •
I Tbe Chicago Pbbss axd Tubukz vin-Jicates Mr. .
I W. H. Herodon.to whom our letter was written, _
I from any compiiUty in ttsase of that letter. Mr.
I Hefndon holds that he was misunderstood by us side o
lin the conversation in our office, which preceded w fcat i
1 our conetpoadence during tbe late Illinois con- - {
I test. Of course.'every man Is the best authority •
I with regard to what he said, or meant to say, in » v
I cooveisslion of Which no minute was mane, sod evin«
!we freely ascord tbe benefit o. ibis rnleto Hr.fl. open
I Wearesure, however, that he will admit, onxe-.
1 flection, thaUberewera two—and but two—waya yoon
|in which Mr.Dtmglas-waragardtd aud treated;by typed
Bepublicans during and Immediately after the Le-
I cojipton struggle and that be (Sir. H.) in that- llWfc
I interview proclaimed our coarse In the
| the right one. We rest there.—N. Y. Tnim. your
■ Mr. Herndon's position of early and deci- prop*
I ded hostility to tke election of Mr. Douglas timei
lor any other avowed pro-slavery man, is too f«U 1
I well known In this "State to need vindication abovi
from us. if we recollect rightly, at the date
I fixed by the N. Y. Tribune for its conversation
I j with Mr. H-the posltipn oftb&t journal on the w
[J quesUon of Mr. Douglas 7 claims on the Be- to j
r j publican party, was so confused that hot' cpe and 1
I Tmanin ahundrcd in these parts could my
" I whether it was favoring him or Mr. Lincoln, j chic
' j To use its ownpbrafce, Its opinions "were not | gove
; I entirely concealed." In tuch a fog we can I Qf A \
- 1 e agiiy understand bow tho editor of the 3>i- 1 crea
r I bunt and"Mr. Herndon might have seemed to I
? 1 be very near.oach other, and yet have been 1 can,
e 1 as far apart as the poles. , , , I
c After AIL tiic" c^^undenaiscassion. origi- I ont
nally was'iiot Mr. Herndon's tergiversation, j wirt
h 1 but the Muw'i-a question which we whe
e I no wish to revive, but which we think iras I mr
I yery dextronsly shuffled out of sight. : J
I Jl * 1 . - i I enc<
I Kepublican Charter Elections.in jfew-1 one
k t I - • York* I | tim«
c I The Bepublicans in most'of the smaller eitfes jbe t
' n I m Sew York have achieved signal triumphsjßt 1
t I reoept charter electioni. ,'ln Anbum, Oiwego, ! not
5 I Rochester, Poughkeepsie, Utica, Home, aid |; C
II 1 Ttoy, they have made a clean sweep of all oppo*
a " I siUpn:if fort
'i| • * ' v 1 a ' * T ' . —T~ T- !• I linj
it 1 Horrible; Affair at Cincinnati. | xh<
ea I On Saturday isat, a Hungarian named Eman- |of I
be I uel Gerxard, a cigar-maker at 620 Pine atre<jt, I eqa
. I suspecting bis wife of a criminal intimacy wilh r to j
i 3 j a German physician, accused her while the twp> 1 Thi
P I with *an apprentice, were in the store makiiig. J ion
c - I cigars on a table by which the three sat.- An |
? e I angry, dispute followed, in which'both becauje I tin
0 I Terr much excited, and -nsed harsh language,'! too
I which continued for some time, '. Mrs. Gerraid.j
ig I finally arose from her seat; and~paSßing behind j
to j the counter, took down a loaded pistol hanging | difl
b- j upon a nail, and walking back near j
.[ band," placed the mnule to her right temple, !
,it \ and literally bleu Vutep.of ler.htad of!. Her j ■;
eg. 1 brains were scattered in every direcUon—ovir I
J her husband, the show-case of cigars and tablfc,
| and tbe shelves and boxes in the store! Of l up
. I course instant death followed. I an
j It appears that Mrs. Gerrard and her husband, I JJj
f B I before comirg to this country, occupied a very 1 0Q
on I good social position, and the wife was deacend- I pr
he j edfroni a noble Hungarian family. They I
rcr I both veiy quiet, orderly persons. Whether the I of
rs;' act was caused by shame at the discovery by | on
' [ her husband of disreputable conduct,: or by id- I
of I dignation at his accusations, can never of course I
ich 1 he known. j on
• j m % m I to
1 I Washington Intrigues*
I [Special Dispatch to the New Tork Tribone.l I?,
ig- J Waßbuio7oh. Ifareb 8,1559. |
rth Since Mr. Bolts has returned here from his
{ 1 I Northern tour, there bav« been two caucuses of I
| the South American members of Congress for I . j
of ] the purpose of controlling the election of Speak. I £ e
ce ; jer of the next House. One was at a private resi- m
I dence, and the other at the American Club- i
'B* I room. Such Northern Americans as Morris J
ind I (Penn.) and Clawson(S. J.)wera invited, and I |
•n I presume Ezra Clark (Conn.) was also included
I in invitations, as his course in running as'an I
md I independent candidate to elect a Democrat was I
ml 1 canvassed and censured, though Mr. Humphrey 1 b«
; I Marshall is reported as having been his princi* Itc
ion I pal adviser in doing so. I
'itli I I understand that the decision of the Axneri- Itt
i I cans is, to demand the Speaker and yield all the | st
101 [ other officers of tbe Bouse to the Republicans; 1 bi
ent [ that if tbe Republicans refuse tbis demand, the I f
3 Americans will take tbe first opportunity to «en
I curt ao election by plurality, and give tbe I oi
on-j I Speaker to the Democrats under an arrangement I t<
with them that tbe Americana shall have a cer- 1 tt
. tain share of the subordinate offiosra. • .I cc
Tbis forestalling is not only participated in by I ®
op- 1 gentlemen not yet elected to tbe next Congress,' idi
' but tbe caucuses were called under the diraction 10l
' , ? e i ofa member of "the House Who is aot'a caadi- I ai
ban' date for re-election. }. ei
bnt 4 The policy which is reported to actuate tbia I b
. i faotious and impolitic movement is that if .the s
Americans defeat the Republicans in organizing I o
&£S,i the next House, the letter will view it as an in- t
•ii dex of what the former can do in 1860, and will w
profit by the lesson in making tho Presidential 1 *
h— ticket. I fi
a0 p Air.-Ddris of Maryland was not incited to at- n
: tend toe caucus, his known views being at vari-. p
ye?, ance with the attempts of the few to dictate j f
,yedi terms to the many. He prefers to lesve things
f • to regulate themselves when the time comes for I t
11 1 action, without any attempts at plots or pre- j t
jger; arrangements. It is proper to say I I
tiled' neat Americans from Maryland repudiate the p
caucuses as ill-timed and uoiusL I *
rthe, j . | , I e
A South Carolina Borgia. [
[From the Charleston Mercury.] I c
BsuxßsriLLi, Feb. 1859. j |
A most shocking occurrence took plsce in tbis t
t fco " town yesterday afternoon. Three men, Messrs. Ic
late, Jobn McCollom, John Graham and Ananias j t
iala- Grabam, went into the grocery etore of Mr. t
' - Jobn C. Terrell, ofthis place, where esch took I t
tbis : a drink of whisky. Tbey immediately complain* I i
artv ed of a dizziness in tbe head and a weakness in a
' the Umbe. i Several physicians were celled is, I e
! but, notwithstanding every exertion they ar- j
the rived too lste. Tbe fatal .poison (etrychniie) ' •
_ : had done its work, and -the . Messrs. Graham |
' ; died in about half an hour after drinking; Mr. I c
cn to • McCollum survived until midnight A jury of I i
oorf. inqueat - was immediately summoned, whore- I j
turned a Terdiot that tbe Messrs. Graham came I <
acae- tbeir death by drinking strychnine in whisky, I <
were administered by tbe band of John C. Term, j i
rripd the proprietor of the grocery. Mr. Terrel vm j
immediately arrested and lodged in jaiL Mr. I t
beld McCollum died after the finding of the jair in I I
tbe other two cases. Messrs. Graham are uth* I ]
er and son, and resided some five or six miles ] (
lpac- from town. Mr. McCollum was a book keeper, I j
latit and lived In town. All three of tbe corpses are I i
100111 very mooh excited. ,
kte if we learn from another source that Mr. Terrel <
led a * grandson of the elder Graham; that be baa 1 i
r . _ previously borne a good character, and was re- |
jneia epactedinthateommonitr. The attendant cir- I i
were cumstancet are thus stated: i
r the Mr. Tenel bad procured a largeatock of goods I :
» by tbe false endorsement of tbe names of his I
relief grandfather aod oncle apoa-hM paper. Tbe pa- I
four per-hed-been eeni-trraa bank in. this oity to |
ttteir-agent in BezmettsviUe,'whO' had communi' I
cated with Mr. -Graham, aenior, upon the sub- r
.tion, • ject. Mr. Grahaizi denied all knowledge of the j
, > ; paper, end visited his grandson in company with ]
• T j bi«son. for tbe purpose of remonstrating with I.
ousf, him Wbattranspired at that meetinK is not |
thev ' known. But it does not appear that any |
■-"J altercation ensued. -As Messrs. Graham were I
Btave ; aboat leaving, Mr. Tacrel directed bia clerk, I
stub. Mr. McCollum. to go to a certain shelf ia the'l
store and bring a bottle' or excellent wtusky. J
I i>hii was dose, and Maseru. Graham partook of I
or .tat j it, and soon died, as our correspondent relates. 1
Tbe clerk, x Mr. McCoUum, took -a private drink 1
aa be returned tbe bottle to its shelf; and thus ; |
table, i, l fell a victim. Mr. Terrel denies all knowledge I
troy : of the poison, and avers that he never, in his.-]
J life purchased any. Hut, uefortueately for the I
C P***> truth of this statement, tbe.books of an spothe- I
i daily cary in Bennettsville ehow a charge against bin I
- for strycbnlneaadarseme, furnished six months |
ago. ... I
id dl- mum
b the The Sickles Tragedy. I
ne .to Waasaotos. Thareday. Mirth 8. I
nt an As much speculation has been Indulged in re*
mo 4* * Card to the return by Mr. Sickles to his wife of I
s4y, , the wedding-tins, tbe followiog detail may powers I
It was interest. It appean that Mr. Sickles waa called 1
upon by tbe clergyman and informed tbat Mrs. I
.*. Sickles was in great mental agony, and under ex- I
tion of treme physical suffering,and that if such a state .!
iall.be of feeling continued long to exist, it would prob- I
fifteen ably end m mental aberration or, perhaps, eelf>J
le, ex- destroction. It was under such circumstances I
9ddol«: that the appeal was made to bnn to restore to Mrs.
exclu- Sickles the wedding ring, which be had taken
sd dot- - from her on tbe day of tbe tragedy. Mr. Sickles
r hun- Faid,m response, that under these circomstances
be Ba*. be could nut resist tbe appeal in behalf of one be
rd dol- badeo long cherished With such deep al&etioD,'
i Court- and that, while be was willing to return the en?
lot the ~ blea of their former love and union, he returned
edaad the ring broken, never to be reunitedshe bad.
tt Mid susdefed.the bonds it typified too eflectuaUy ever
rJjUf, to be repaired; and while he haibored no feelings
of resentment, he was unalterably determined"
erwiai nevertoaee her mere.
' TKE KEGSO HOCSe.
• CFioa Os Bttf.l /
A Cxsik—The uoderßigned, "seeiog it published
■a«urer inHorthem papers that he rented his.house to.
. ' takes this ooeasioe to my ttut the accountJs
1C . er ? wholly incomct. "He tented "tbe house
crubtj' Key4a she ami -Nutswh m last, oa the* gen*
M _- 1 : ; tleman's BtP t T l '* nt that be wished it for the occu
-- - pation or a Mr. JUgkt, V Massachusetts. Since
iWy'blß/ then he has been-ia tbe bat ooce—Uixtc
isnrv. weeks after renting requested
• J 1 .WmtogetaemewooWait
Wright, wbVwfla exacted olnbortiy to
ly pro- it- "~ • - Jbarf GtJLT, Colored.
nllei^ f% pf .thej
*, A Snja aaoddea,
M witbwiier.
I uts .•-!•: i' ."-?Q J- <: Ti'.*, .hi
»
at the Pinea* I GOi
Qcisor. OU March S, 18£9. I
[Oorrefpcndr jce of tbe Pre* and Triboae.] I
Until the completion of the Northern Cross j
Railroad, some three years ago, there was no I Ttt
inttreocrae or trade betweea this part of the
State asd end almoat the entire trade J P en &
iogftandwestof GlJeaburghwent to Bt Louis. I
That state of things is now considerably rsvejs- I .*
ed. Slid the trade between tbia part of tbe State j
and Chicago is increasing rspidly. I find thst I
in this city, which had so long been tributary J
to BC liottisrin all-nommerclal and financial I ,
matters, the ssme impressions generally pre* I
Tall that hare been so long fostered by ell tbe I
rtrmcitiMtokee, ereii -going to
take a look »t your town. C[mn
All Chicago men wbea-abrosd, know how I
many times they bsve'bad to hearsqme "out. |
side bsrbarian " begin to blow bis horn about I
wbstau unheslthr, overflowed, bankrupt city it I .
is, and has often been both disgusted and amus- I
ed 'at'-the iguoratwa, stupidity and malice, I m .
evinced in tbe harr&pgues of these sore heads. I
Open a conversation with, one of them,and after J
you have one by one disproved of the stereo- |
typed slang in regard to your city, they gene- I en "
rally fall bsck npon their dfgnity and ssy— j gn
"Why, yon havh-gotno money, in Chicago, |
jour banks have nacapitsl, and all the business I
property iu'the city Is'mortgSged for three |
times its value, 4c., &o. One of this kidney j ®
fell upon me the other dsy, and got off the j
above, which he supposed was "a sockdoUger. 1 J t. -
remarked to him that the city Tu 'lived in had I r 1
always claimed to have fiften__to twenty times I °°"
as much capitaT as 'Chicago. That Aw city I
vaa one hundred' year* old, and claimed I
to be the key to whole world, I and
and had" always been a government ptt, where | In
millions of Sam*a money had been pour- | nan
ed into her coffers. Notwithstanding all this, I had
Chicago iu twenty five years without. money, 1 A.-'
I eovemment pap or niggers, was nearly, if not | the
| quite, »populous as bis city. That her trade 1 eub
I of all kinds was heavier. Her mannfactures in- I the
1 creasing more rspidly, and her population | tna
would soon outnumber his favorite city. That J say
I from an article I had just read iu the Bepubli- I Tb(
1 can, in regard to the Rock Island Bridge, 1 ] cei
I should judge thst St. Louis was in a bad way, I Th
I when htr leading neper called upon every town I tes
' I on the upper Mississippi, to make common csuse I of'
1 with St Lbuis to remove it, and prevent tbe I the
' I huilding of any other across • the river, Ims
"I when the Yduor knows there is not a town of I fle<
I l-any importance ou ibe' river that has not a ate
T bridße either commenced, estimated for or in I Ssi
I oontemplatlon. That having had some experi- thi
1 ence amongmoeey lenders, inevsryethsdmet I in
'• I one who was eo green as to loan money to three | Mr
t times the amountot tbe security. Thatitmight I 1
i| be thst had done so in Chicago, bot $3,
i riVwaafnighty'doubtful.' Believing 1 had Riven I hai
I my St. for one dose, i did I po
» I not torture him anymore. / ' I ml
I{■ Upohinquiry, Iffnd that the freight on flour | 50<
i. from here to. New: York and Boston, cia New 1 tal
I Orleans, is |1 to tLS<r, and time from thirty to ] tvn
I forty-five-days. The rate via Chicago aad Col- J fir
I lingwood $1.20; time twelve to fifteen* dayß. l Pfs
| The difference in insurance isso largely in favor f -no
i- I of the Ctßdaco -'route as to make the expense j Tb
requal.-TheQaincy and Toledo route not yet I Se
I I being lully completed, 1 have hot endeavored | in
b I to find oufwhat rates will be by that route. I
VI There & another advantage in shipping provis- | wi
e r ions by the Chicago end Collingwood route. I tb
■ | Where atl tbe interior and.mauutacturing towns 1 tri
n of New-England are desired tor a market, both Ipe
8 I time a"nd expense is saved over shipping to Bos- j.to
»*| ton,'and thenbe into tbe interior.' |as
a | The completion of the Quihcy aad Toledo |te
j" I road will enable any one who wishes, to reach I
d ! the seaboard without going to Chicago. The I
g | difference in time, it shy. over the route by the J cc
l I Qatncy and Chicago road, cannot now be stated, I ce
■ j as the Toledo route is barely finished, and the 1 b<
running connections not yet fully consummated, j w
ir I some persons m tbis city who seem | m
lr I tomakeit a part of their fcusinessto defame and
1 1 decry Chicaeo and her business men, wbo eith* I g
!' er have never been in your city or have gonß I
)f I U p to Chicago thinking to astonish the natives, 1 18
| and because the natives would or could not be I w
j I astonished or taktn in, they m&ke a great noise
' ] for fesr people will suspect the truth. Among |
7 1 our intelligent business men a different feeling |
d- I prevails, agd tbey will soon be found pnrchas- | n
pL I ing in your marxet Hurry up tbe Georgian lj
' 1 Bay Canal and tbe Chicago and Liverpool line |f,
I of steamers, and then Chicago will have no rival I
3y j on this continent. • 1 f
ri. j For any information in regard to our grsin jtl
j or provision msrket, or of Qaincey as a point 1 j,
I for the ssleofsuch articles ss are generolly sold I
•j on commission, or other information in regard I _
I to commercial matters generally, Capt. B. M. j u
j Prentiss, Commission Merchant, here, is tbe j j;
man to consult. Ben is a good soldier, a relia
-1 blebusiueu man, and a rousing good Republi- I
'. I can. ' I 0
111 I As the " Pines" have commenced growing, I n
°f I ghall be obliged to quit whittling and go to dig- j j.
or In case ol a hard frost I will endeavor to 1
I resume business again and show your readers J ®
Bl * my stock ol whittling timber has not " gin^out.' 1 I o
ib* I EL. K. J. . 1 s
ris j L M i - I
ed I T,he way the Money Goes * I c
aa I (from the Bo«t:n Journal 3 I
as I Of tbe way in which the public money has I
ey I been wasted upon th* new Capitol at Washing- I
ci. I ton, our readers bsve been well posted by our I *
1 Washington correspondent. But still, we think I I
ri. I they win be surprised at a few details. For in- I \
he I stance, the two front doors of that remarkable j '
j. I building, with their ontside trimmingß, cost 1 '
he I *47,073. In addition to this, tbe designs aad I ■
»e- 1 models for these doors cost $12,000.' By tbe | )
be I original estimate these doors were put down at I *
>nt I 1600! Ooe of the bronte doors leading into 1 <
er- I the new Representative Chamber will cost, ac> <
cording to estimate, design and I •
br }. model having already cost $5,000. It is no won- I 5
as < I der tbe anoisnts bad a high idea of tbe position I <
ion 1 of ° a dderkeeper." Bach window has cost I
di- I about #3,000, exclusive of glass. "The spread- I «
1 eagle hand-fails for the private stairways, ini| 1
bia I both wings, cost sl2,ooo"—and yet tbey are in I *
tbe I such dark plsces that it is proposed to tear away | '
ing I one of tb'e committee-rooms, in order to let a lit-11 '
in- I tie light shine upon one of them. So much by I 1
fill way of detail—merely enough to prevent any J
tial 1 wonder when we state that .tbe appropriations! I '
• I for tbe Capitol already reach $5,075,000, and that I
at- I it is estimsted thst the building cannot be com- ]
tri- I pleted on the present plans for less than l
ate! $8.000,000!
sgs I The ssme inordinate expenditure also extends I
for I to tbe furnishing of the various rooms. Thus, I
>re- tbe furniture of the Speaker's room alone ccst
mi- $5,500. Everything is on a grand scale—of ex- I
the peose, at least. Mr. Speaker Orr, for instance, 1
I withdrawing from the arduous duties of tbe I
I chair, refreshes himself bj surveying his portly I
I pereoa iu a mirror which cost $1,850. If tbe I.
I light is sot sufficient, be arranges the brocatellc I
I curtains for which the "dear people'' have paid I
>*' I S9OO. Should he discover any dust unon bis I
ibis brofr. he repairs toa.washstand worth $65. He I
srs. I can then select some interesting work from a I
lius j bookcase whicb cost $668; take his choice bo I
Mr. I tweeu a $43 and a $95 chair and a S9O lounge; I
ook I and thus enjoy himself till a $145 clock telle him |
sin* I it is time either to write a no.e from a SSO. ink- I
i in I stand on a $?5 writing-table, or 'else* take his I
in,'( coat and hat irom a $47 clothes rsck, and tem- I
ar- I porariJy abeeut himself from a room of such j
lie) 1 "republican simplicity." - I
ism j Aad so it is.throughout the CspitoL The room |
Mr. I of the Committee of Ways and Means is fnr« I
r of I nisbed atan expenseof $2,749-oneof the items I
re- I being a ll fine book-desk and case, $600." The (
ime I desks and ehairs of the Representatives' hall I
iky, I cost $45,000; and merely tbe cleaning and var- I
rel, | niahing Of them lart fall ccst over $l,lOO. Car- I
wm I pets, curtains and lounges are on tbe ssme I
Mr. I acale. Thb members at the session even I
r in I brushed their shrewd financial beads at ao ex- I
ath- I pense of $425 of the people, and combed tbem I
tiles I (not the people's heads) to the tune of $220. I
ocr, I NQw,.i|.the people are willing tbat this general I
are I and in the aggregate enormous flow of profiiga- I
are I cy in the nationalexpenditaresaboaldcontinue, [
I and even increase, according to its natural ten- I
rrel I dencr, they ahould'aay ao. If nqt,* tbey should I
has I say tbatin thunder tones. At any rate, it is the |
re- j duty of tbe press to disseminate information on I
clr- I this subject, until the people thoroughly under- I
I stand it. We trust that Mr. Cragm's speech !
>ods I msyhsveawidecirchlstion. I
>P£ j The New senate. . I
uni~ I A new U.S. Senste convenes in Washington I
sub- 1 1 day, by special aammons of the President. I
the I The eesaio4 will of course be a'sbort one, dejo- I
trith ted to tbe xohsideration of Treaties,-Appoint- 1
with I megts sad Executive business. The ten 1
not I following>&n»tors, having been.re elected for i
4n -i I a farther term of six years, will qualify afreeb,
vera 1 bnt retain the. seats hitboto filled by them: j
erk, Jfaiiw..........W*. Pitt Fea«*DCJf. I
; tbe'l 2fmoHo*>j>khir..2on9 T Hax.u.
itky.,l tfaUOtJtUßtttt UK*RY;WiLSOX.
tk of I lUinois-.... Stwitxm A. Douglas.
etes. I Virginia.: Hobskt M. T. Htmss.
Iriuk I South Carolina Jamim CHaarBOT, Jr.
thus I Georgia... Hobskt Toombs. ■
edge I Jfismnfyt.....AlbwtG Bbowh.
i his. Alaltitnu. Cl*msstC. Clat. Jr...
rthe • Loviiiasus Jcdah P. Brhjanct.
Dthe- I Arkanedt WillujiK. Ssbutiix.
i bin Senators for the ensuing term hare thus far
>nths I failed to ba-cbosen as lollows: -
JlVto Jerttf;.'uL place of William Weight.
MinAMota... " ~ . 4r > JiassSHiEiDh.
Mrtgeni..... t k *< Dslaeojt Smivo. •
. , 1 * Eight new Senators have been chosen in place
I of thoee whose terms expired.yesterdsy, as fol* i
lows*. - j ■ I
\ Mode bland—Henry B.Authony,v. P. Alien. .
:*iwi I ZWatrore—WiilismSaulsbury.v.M. W. Bates.
Mrs. a. Bingham, v. C. E.
tex I y«tr>a—James W. Grimes, v. G. W. Jones,
state I Forth CerdliM-Tbomas Bragg, r. D. S. Reld.
Drob- I Xentudty—Las. W. Powell, r. J. B. Thompson.
eelf.J O. P. Nicholson, Bell,
snces I T&at—J. W. Hemphill, v. gsm Houston,
) Mrs. I -_The most casusl glaoce st t6e above table
taken I will indicate tbe radical revolution now proceed
icklea I the politics : of cur country. From the
auces Boatbsr»;tttsit«B<af Kentasky, .Tennessee aid
oe be I three-moderate, oonseraUve Whigs or
go out, aßd.their places sre taken
reo? I bv pro-alaTery Democratsof the extreme school;
Rte ° Mr. SauUburj. wbo comes ia from Delaware, is.
t bad .] also replacing Mr. Bates, if
r n Ter 1 actedoa hisowa convictions raiherthan
cungs_| onder thelnfiuence of his unscrupsloas col*,.
® llie " 1 lesgue, would have been a pretty good Free
" .J J 8oiler; while on the other hand the three Dem*
' 1 ocrats from Free States whose terms have just.
I expired, bare all been replaced by Republicans,
lished I and it ia highly probable that New Jerssy and
ose to 1 Minnesota will ohooee two more such. - At all
bouse, M event*, if tbelr laei eboeen Legislatures were
MtJs J bow to rieet Senators, they would choose two'
nfiy | BepubUoens. f -..
-> gen* I It is noticeable that Messrs. Anthony, Biog.
occu- I ham, Grimes, Bragg aad Powell—five of the
Since I eight new Senators—have been Governors of
-three I their .respective States: Messrs. -Bingham,
nested GrimSfl'a&d Brpgg having scarcely teasea tb be
»eMf. { each whsn chaeea flanatora. - Mr. Anthony has
Mopy I won wtMr end more'bonorsble distinction ss.
red. Editor of Ap PrbvTdenceVwrsflZ then'has been
"1 . -£Lorwellco3d be schisved by. «f the five
Mi ta[UU,
tbetßufieih, aovemasL and was wm Gov
itt'» I arnoJorblsßCUe"U {Tribune, ith,
Ti'-vThi i .MOTJO2 .n MV
COfIBUgriQMHHIGHPIACEi. ADJO'
ASOTHER FUUD IHCOTEKED. Gen
The Report of the House Committee of Con*
gress, which overhauled afklre of the Sa» TWB
perintedent of Public Pristtsfr is .tee lM|: for .— 1
our eeUimai. We find In the BeatenVournal
the following abstract oC thst document, which
gives a clear idea of tbe discoveries that the
Committee msde. Tbe Superintendent of Pub- *OST«
lie Printing was Mr. AG. Seaman. The Com
mittee sv ihsThu fooks were so loosely kept -
that it cannot be tsttptatosd 4t wilhiri icwm Ana-:
dude of reamt" how muoh paper wsereceived, -
or how mech deliTered to the publio printer-
Fictitious balances were made, by whieh ao* Congr
counts were made to appear closed when they butth
( were not, Mr. Beaman at the time knowing that Cft ss u
money wss doe to the Government upon tbem. right
and endeavoring to collect It Certificates were pired.
issued for work that never wss performed, and act—s
In some instances the entries of psyments in the
superintendent's books differed materially from minio
the amount recived by tbe parties to whom tbe who s
I payment was debited. In one case, the differ andp
I ence amounted to ten thousand dollars, and in then
I snother to nearly seven thousand. In the en- bavin
I graving and lithograping departments, great iturei
I fraud appears to'have been practiced. The trade JJjjjJ} 1
I generally foandit necessary to pay in some way
I for their contracts. Sometimes this was done' the S
I by losns of money to the superintendent; some
| times by a percentage to agents, and sometimes were *
|by a direct per centege to Mr. Seaman. Tbe be re
I committee report: *****
[ The per cenUge paid to agents wss from five g!." 1 '
|to twenty per cent, upon the contracts. In some _ hill '
I instances tbe money wae loaned to Mr. Seaman, p J
I and no eecurity or vouchers were tsken for it. •
| In the case of Sarony, Mejor 3t Knapp, hia
| came 4id not appear on the oooks. Tbe-4eeus
I bad been cbsrged to one of. the partnera " for 7,°.*?
lA. G. 5.," but Mr. Msjor. aaya that he" added ittl
1 the full name A. G. Seaman after he had been
I subpmued.' To the question put on thst subject,
I the witness answered that the:entry was thus "l*?,
1 made to avoid exposing Mr. Seaman; yet he ]"L.,
I says it was a lair and business like transaction.
1 Tbe last sum in the loan from thatbonse was re- '
I ceived by Mr. Seaman in the summer of 1856. *9.
I The party who made this loan was summoned to
testily before the committee. Upon the receipt JJ '
|of the subpoena, he called upon Mr. Seamao lor g_ ®
I the amounl ot tbe loan and an srrangement was ™ ,
I msde by which tbe sum waa re turned in fecerti-
I fled checfc Tbe party; la this particular in-
I stance, testifiedthatbe badnotcailed upon Mr. . 'zl
I Staman before that time-for the'money, aud "J™
I -thathe had called after he had been summoned, TP.7?
in order that be might be able to testify- thst °"v
I Mr> did not Owe him anything,
, I In another instance, the last sum in a loan of °I?.
, $3,550 was made four years ago and no demand
I haabeet-mfdeuponMr.Bertnsn'for Iter any r7®
I portion of it, and it remains uopaid. Your com-
I mittee foundln another ease; that a loan of sl,-
• I 500 had been made to Mr. Seaman, that a note J? 1 "
■ I taken - for it bad .been renewed irom time to
> I time, that,the amount was finslly paid by the v"2
..j firm, and charged to the account ofprinting ex
-1 p^nßes,andtbatthepersu^makiug'the.loandid
• f-not, when be made it, expect it to be repaid.
i 1 This same house paid ansdditionsl sum to Mr.
t I Seaman of $750, whichyour committee find was
I I in consideration of convicts giyen .to it. £rj
I Your committee further find that a contract ~v~
I was given to parties upon tbe ekpress'condition
that they would pay a per ceutage oathe con- .JJT
i I tract to the Superintendent himself; Sad in this ; 8l "
i I particular case, the'books of the firm agreeing
.| to make the payment show that the money, ° eD
L amounting to $2,250, waa paid to the Superin- '{?®j
3 | tendentk and charged tothe account of printing \ "°Jj
i I expenses. fin ,
e I The evidence shows also that there was one u ° &
t I contract made for the payment of twenty per
i i cent, to Mr, Seamen; but your committee has °. n
e-l been unable to ascertain whether tbe amount
L was ever actually paid according to the agree- J a J
n ment - ll\
d I Very similar was the case pursued by the late fIQ(
'* j Superintendent'with respect tothe paper-manu. No
s | facturers. Partiiu supplying the Government
e were compelled to employ certain' agents at
8 j Washington to" receive their p'aper," to whom Ad
| ] they bad to pay three and a half per cent; com- urj
i- I mission. The Superintendent borrowed money
n I largely from the paper contractors as well as
| from the lithographers. For these loans, tio
| amouutiag in one instance to upward of twelve P n
in j thousand and in anoUi'er to eight thousand dol>
I lers, no secority ws taken nor had the repay- gp
.g j ment ever been demanded. One of tbe leaders ro
L I indeed testified that be did not expects receive &Q
16 | it back, and that it was in consideration of the
j service Mr. Seamancoutd render him on account fle
|of his position. In another case a formal agree- SI
I I ment was made with a contractor by the Super
j intendent by which, in consideration of an an- a
rj 1 nual payment to the latter of seven thousand of
j dollars, the. former should have a contract for
I all the paper be could supply.. The money was
! only not paid, because of some subsequent dis-. Un
J agreement. ... • *b
as I We again quote the report: " t
g. I A contract was made for 52 lb. paper, with To
ar I the express understsndiag that one cent per ob
ak I pound was to be deducted out of tbe amount to pr
a. Ibe paid for the oootract to parties m Washing- w<
le ) ton; but your committee did not find that this th
iet I amount was to be paid directly to Mr. Seaman,i tb
3d I but to one of tbe parties who had been acting as fri
be | special agent for tbe paper contractors. In the bo
at I final settlement of that account between tbe Ol
to 1 I contractor and hia commiaslon merchant, the an
lc. I contractor refused to allow the amount, $4,391,,
a d I 92, to be deducted from his account, g'iviug as a : -p fl
q. j reason for refusing that he bad already dis-, «m
on charged the obligation in another way. B ti
)8 t I In this instance, the jdeduction of one canton as
l( j. I every pound of paper was regularly entered on i U |
im I the books of the oommissiou bouses as "peri ni
in I contract," and one ot the firm distinctly.swearsi
ay I thst this sum was to be'paid to oae of these; ff
lit- 1 1 mysterious agents, but that tbe amount wss fin-: iJ
by' I ally credited to the manufacturer, because.he<
ny j alleged that it had bsen settled in a different £,
ms 11 way. Your committee were unable to follow, m
jat I this matter out, owing to the daogcrous illness!
jjj. j in the family of a witness, who would other- ] .
an I • wise have been before them. The contractor | "T
I himself has since deceased. „
ids I Your committee are nnanimonaly of :tbeopin- > h .
us, I ion, from the evidence that a combination exist-: ij.
est ®d forth* purpose of compelling the^pspercon-1
;x- I tractors and tbe lithographers., and eogravers ; p
ce, Ito pay in some way, either in .the character ot :
he I loans or commissions, or directly In money, for'
tl 7 thecontracte awarded'to them.' u
,be I # * * •; . • J
:11« I Your Committee find that Mr. - Seaman re- s t
aid I eeived from the engravers, lithographers and it
bis I paper contractors, examined during tbe investi- a ]
He I gation, in tbe way of loans chiefly, but a portion di
t a ( in money direct, about the gross sum of $30,000. bi
be- I . Your committee find, .as heretofore stated, tl
I that Mr. Wendell received irom thepaper con- n
icn } tractors about $12,000. The evidence; Bhows rt
ok. I that he also received Irom engravers and lith
his | ographers, duricg Mr. Seaman's Sapertendenoy a
:uj. I about $27,000, making tbe 'gross ssm paid to H
xch I him as far as ascertained about $31,000. a,
I In addition to these sums there are two psy- R
om I meets unexplained, the sum of $4,891 93, the tl
'nr- I one cent a pound that was contracted to be paid b
,m» I and was paid to some one or arranged in some b
Che I wsy, and the sum of $1,201, which was deduct* 2!
lall led from the accounts of-Rice* Kendall & Co., by C
ar- I Mr. Megsrgee. ' *
ar- I This U indeed a sad state of things in several
I respects. It reveals the grossest misoonduct on j
1 the part of an official, and shows that such cor- e
em I ropt practices were long carried on without any a
12 °: attempt to check or any ready means of e
I rectifying them. But these, bad as they are, c
ae, I are not the worst features of the ease. With- C
en- j but corruptprs there can be no corruption, and
j while indignation is justly directed against the s
, on I unfaithful officer, it must also be remembered
ler* I that be was what the various contractors made
I him. Tbey bought him, if he sold himselt This
I report shows that there is a general system of c
I at if not set on foot by ai- .
ton I niost all the contractors. They were as tHor- ' z
ent. I oughly parties to these frauds upon the govern-
I ment as tbe superintendent of public printlog' { J
ten I ere 100 nason to fear tbst the- ) |
for. | : demoralisation thus manifested Is all but uni . <
»b, I versal amoog contractors for supplies for the J
j government 'This reform must oommence there {
I or it never will be effectual. While men are
placed iu office, not because of their fitness but j <
'as a reward for their political servicer, bribes
will be taken so long as bribes are offered; and j (
while respectable business men offer them, the >]
disgrace that should attach to the receiving of
them will be but lightly felt. > |
. The Mineral Resources of Southern
I Michigan, ic.
, We were shown on Mondsy last, at Jones
:* - vile, some fine specimens of a superior class of j'
cannel ooai, taken from a vein recently struck- .
, in a coal basin within tbe limits of tbat village.
'TC.* This vein, over three feet in thickness, wss J
i iol- covered after boring about twenty feet below
the surface, that being aa far as the workmen. '
:u. . could proceed until a abaft was sank to proiect
as. _ them from the water.. It aeema to have become ,
uart. a settled faet that ooal abounds ia large quanti- i
ties in thst section.. Wherever.boring hsebeen. .
ield. done coal has been discovered.
>son. tVe were informed .that a scientific Geologiat i
U. has examined these drifts,:and is'ot the opinion
hat there is every indication of-avast extent of
table coal notmkay feet below the surfaoe. -W« tore
soed- inclined to believe that this "Coal Basin" ex*
a the tends iuto Lenawee; aad "rtsOlßraechjwid Cal
asd houn Co'ohiies, and tbe dsy. is not tar distant
aor when coal will be discovered in this eectien. i
*v fT i WiU not some our scientifie men Investigate
tool; this matter. . Tbe resources of Southern MlchJ<v
re, i« gan, are just beginniag to be developed. : lrow
[Oi if ore is found a few miles westor Jonesviile,
Smelting Works bave been ereeted near tbe ore.
col* The-manufactory of what is termed pig*
Free- Iron is in successful operation. 'They are turn-
Dem- ing oet, ae we ere Informed, large queatities of
i jast this iron per dsy, which iß.iu'erecy, reipecrur,
cans, fine e quality ae any-fowd-in - Peemry rt'aaft-or -
■ and in any other peri oC-4be VsiUd Our
Jt all friends at J'pnesvUle art ufShe spires over. tbe
were reoeat discoveries of eeal atf tha>*»lece. .It will;
> two' giTelbeplaceenew imptdie and iherease its-'
buslneu importance more "than any .okhervein*" -.
Biog. cumeUßca.—AtirKW ExpotHor. > -••'
j Miru Bcqa*.- The Monroe, (WjsJ Seniintl '
bam eaje that thare will be a large quactity ef maptr :
tb be manufactured in- that* county the -
r bee yaar." There sre numerous
mas immediate vicinity of the village,
been We tfleo learn from the Rocheeier(M{nn.) Tree- ,
r fin. • Prtn,that maple
rrved oral supplies lrop the Cbatfeid timber, in its
(rt*- -season. Bear Crack.Valley is now the poene ot '
>hail * busy : preperation r and otter -valleyr nili "Be.
Gov- . worM-wubprofit to tbetr owaen aad eetitftc- ;
•wMJ: i xJau^catcAataQ.iM.sa.T?Ja
iDJOURNMENT OP CONGRESS. w
_ W(
General Appropriation Bill Passed*
- 1 ~ • tuek^
TWUH mr.T.TniE OHmwn BOTES _ '
—; • -»«ga> - to hi
HalcviiiM of th*laiiS to Biiet Korey. * fa |
POST-OFFICE AFP4OPSIATIOJI BILL LOST.
cow
No Extra Session to be Called; Tilli
, Lorn
PACt
[Froatha VewTorfcTrlbaneLKarchSthl
Ths lojt Niqst!—Congreas has adjourned I
Tbank tbe Constitution for that! TheXXXTth o
Congress expired by law on-the Jd of March,
but the breath of life was kept in its poor ear* j D t
eass until noon of Friday, March 4th, when not roo i
even impadence eould pretend thai it bad a
right longer to exist, ao it malodorously ex- Loi
pired. It seems a pity tbat its most popular wbi
act—adjournment without day—should be one Ma:
for which it can claim no credit whatever. Oo t
Its lut hours were marked by a most jgno.- the
mmious surreoder—or ratber betrayal—of those or
who stood for the right The House bad esrly
and properly determined not to lend its eounte
nsnce to any more borrowing or ahinning for pie
the support of the Government, hut to insist on g
having the Income made to balance the expend- iqc
iturea. In thts determination, nearly every Be- cj C
publican, nearly every American, and the Demo- TO j
crata from Pennsylvania (with perhaps a few B tu
others) professed to be heartily agreed. But fto<
the Senate, utterly controlled by the Fro Slave- u*]
ry interest, resolved that the Tariff should not re r
be increased, and that, while tbe expenditures we
were kept at a high figure, tbe Treasury ahould tot
be replenished only by an augmentation of the til
rates of postage, and by tbe reissue of Twenty
Millions of Treasury notes. Meantime, the • re j
Honse Committee ot Waya and Means kept tw
shilly-ahallying for weeks—to day Phillips of fa e
Pa. would vote with the Opposition members to
report a Tariff bill, and Maclay of New Tork b ri
wouldn't—and to-morrow Maclay was ready to w ];
vote it, and Phillips wouldn't- while Phelps of g{
Missouri, (Chairman), who wants to be Speaker re i
oL the next House, (and will be—when he gets
votes enough), kept speaking smoothly and tak- th<
ing care that nothing decisive should be done, m ,
until it was too late for the Committee to report T |,
a bill in order, when Phillipa and Maclay both
vpted to report a fair bill, and Phelpa declined h c
to vote at all, saying the Committee had de-
cided to report without him. But now a vote of ca
two-thirds in the affirmative was required to to
give leave to report a bill; and, thougn the mo- | 0
tion for leave received 12S yeas to 8S nays, it m
could not be carried. Thns perished thesan- i n
'guine hopes of a Revision at this session. w ,
Still, a msjority of the House professed to be
immovable in their hostility to any more bor-
rowing, and we cherished hopes that no Loan tfa
biU'eould pass: Even during the laat night'a
sitting, the House three times voted, in defiance
of xl majority oi the Senate, that it would not e(
authorixe a reissue of Treasury Notes. But the C]
President and most of his' Secretaries were in 0
the Capitol, and they successively manipulated a |
and mesmerized tbe Pennsylvania and other fc
stiff necked Democrats until they constrained
them to eat the leek; so at 7 o'clock yesterday C 1
(Friday) morning, tbe House—tbat is to sav, tbe b
Pennsylvania Democrats— backed square down,
and the Benate's Treasury Jfote attachment to. 8 <
the Miscel-'aneons Appropriation bill.waa con- f,
curredin—Teas, 91; Nays, 83. Our correspon-
. dent telegraphs that tbe reconaideration v
moved by Florence, (who fitter?) and that GiUis, ' n
Dimmidr, Lahdy, Leidy, aod White, voted with 0
[ him for the Loan; while Phillips and Montgoni i
ery dodged.' Owen Jones, Dewart and Re illy c
~ 'stood their ground to the last. There was still r
P • a sharp and (for a time) doubtful struggle in the q
' Senate, where Mr. Broderick revolted at the a
[ saeritlca ot tbe Pacific Mail Steamer Appropiia- i
, % tion aod evinced a determination to talk tbe bill (
' to death by talking out the Seaaion, but he waa (
, finally induced to relent, and the Senate voted ;
r (27 to 22) to let tbe Mail Steamers'go and bold s
8 on to the Treasury Notea, So the bill, waa wor (
tried through, about half-past 11 o'clock yester- \
• day; and the President swMluwed his vaunted {
determination not to sign any bills tbat he waa «
cot allowed time to read and earelully consider, \
e a n d effized his name insjianUr. So the Tretsury \
l Notes were carried and Tar.ff Bevision lost. ,
L t —Tnis is in effeet a proclamation by the slave j
, power that the torty millions borrowed under
Llr. Eucbanan shall be carried over to the next j
n Administrations for payment. The President ]
i- urged and reurged Revision; Secretary-Cobb ]
- aasented to it; Pennsylvania begged for it; 1
J moßt of tbe Northern Democrata desired it.
18 Bat tbe Southrons have tbe ordeal of tbeirelec- ,
8, tions just before them; and they dreaded, or
> e profeued to dread, to meet it on the back of an
. increased Tariff, recommended by a Democratic
President and enacted by a Democratic Con
r* gress. At all events, they resolved that the bor
rs rowing, shinning policy should be maintained
r . and the paying postponed, and tbey had their
way, as usual.
16 On another point, however, tbey were baf*
at fled by the firmness of the House. The Pro
e. Slavery interest had determined that the rates
of postage should be raised, and tbe Senate rc<
r * gistered its edict, of course. But tbe House had
Q* a will of its own on tbat subject, and, on motion
td of Mr. Grow, resolved, by 117 to 76, that, as this
_ was a pleasure to raise revenue, which the Sen
ate was forbidden by the Constitution to origi*.
*3 nate, tbe bill should be returned to tbo Senate '
s- unacted on. The Senate flared up, of cou:se t
and stood on its dignity; but, finding tbe task
about as pleasant as standing on one foot, it
. was obliged to come down* not very graciously,
th Toombs, sulky on account of this surrender,
er objected to*a second reading of tbe new com
to promise Post Office Appropriation bill, (whieh
g- Wf s aimply the original bill, as it first passed
is the Senate, without tbe provision which raises
tV the Tates of postage, and pretends to abolish
** franking, but doesn't,) and struck it dead. Ma
le bod and Pearce backed Toombs. So no Post
3e Office Appropriation bill at all has passed, and
ae an extra session would seem inevitable.
1». The Appropriation bills were considerably,
a; -pared down in consequence of the exposures
is-1 «made by Investigating Committees and the low .
state of ihe Treasury. Those which passed are
>u as follows:
Military tervlce: appropriates #IS.fCO/00
er) Naval aerriee: appropriates iQS«ICO
ra< Indian lervfcei appropriate* 1.797 3(8
' Pension aervice: appropriates unknown
80 ' li*&thouseservice: appropriates £3OOIO
n-: istEa.a«.Panama>Maits;rviee, S6ISCO
hat f.ewOceaaftUil'romCb&rlutoatoHavana... 2CIO 0
_l Diplomatic and Collar. 1.0J7.74S
Exp*nieof Investlgattna Committees 10000
>W. amouttvery lajfs.
48 { —These ore Aot all, but they are nearly bo.
tf *| And, beside the-admission of Oregon, pasalog
or j Appropriation bills te*nearly all that nas been ac
■ complUhed at this Besiioo. and even this, it eeems
l °* l has been but half done. Tbe bill to aid the estab
! liahment of Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges
IS *! in tbe several States lies crushed beneath the
,r ® • Presideat T a veto. The Homestead bill, which
of ; passed tbe House by 120 to 76, was not allowed to
°r ' come Q p (or decisive action in tht senate, having
- • been repeatedly .staved off—once by tbe Vice-Pre
sident's casting vote. The fact that the Pi esident
re- gtood ready ta veto it, aided, doubtless, to inspire
ud ita enemies and dishearten its friends. The sever
rti- a i attempts to abolish Franking, to reform and re
on duce the Mileage of Congress,to leduce tbe num
)o. ber of Custom Houses and tbe of collecting
id, the Customi reveaue, to codify tbe laws which
>n- regulate commerce, &0., all l ailed for some
*s reason or other.
th- la short, no real Reform has been effected, ex.
loy cept by cutting down appropriations for
W Yards, etc., which will very probably be put up
again so soon as the exposures of Mr. Sherman's
ly- Report shall have been measurably forgotten by
he the public. Indeed, the only item of Reform em«
lid bodied in the list Congressioaal Compensation
me bill—the stipulation tbat ho Member shall receive
ct- Mileage for more than tiro Sessions of the same
by Congress—has been overturned by tbe Senate,
which, on motion of Mr Bright, has voted t j pay
_.i the new Senators mileage for tbe Extra Session
jost called—that Is, mileage twice in the same
011 year. The rule being thus broken over, we pre
or- sume both Houses will pay themselves extra mile
m'r age for tbe Extra Session which the President is
- expected to convoke for Jmly er August next.
oC The Session has not resulted in half the mis
xb, chief that was urged upon it. Tbe Tbiity Million
th. Cuba bill lies very dead on the table of tbe Sen
' > ate. The President's formal demand that ha be
lD<l clothed by Congress with power to send troops to
tbe Mexico, to Central (America, Ac., to protect
red American interests and open any of the Transit
b . Routes that may at any time be obstructed, was
not even considered by cither House. Tbe Senate
"Ma * oa ia have amended to death tbe Cnba bill had a
iof deoisive vote been reached, as we regret that it
was not: tbe House would have laid the naked
: Slidtll abomination on its table by at least fifty
lor * majority. No matter—it sleeps welL
srn* The obstinacy of Senator Toombs killed the
h£' t Office Appropriation bilL Tbe whole re
. ; eponsibiUty will fell upon him and Senator Ma*
• son of Virginia, who was his principal support
ing !er in preventing tbo .bill from becoming a law,
the : by talking against time ootil Congress expired.
Tbe Post Office Department ia left in a deplor
, able condition by., the tailmre of .this. bill,, and
are , the more eo jost at this crisis, in consequence
but ;of the death, last night, of the Third Aaalalaat
ibes Postmaster General, Mr. Marron, who was the
. i Cashier, and whoaepeculiarly valuable aervicea
* Dd i cannot be replaced, and tbe low condition of
the i health of Postmaster General who can
» of return to resume the responsibilities of his
office for at leat a month. The entire reaponsi
! bilitv of the Department rests with Firat Assist
anUPostmaater Genwal Kiag. s
ern The President ia reported to say that he will
call aa extra session of Congress ia July to
nes- make provisions for keeping in effective opera
sof jtioa Poat Office Departmeet of the Gowrn
"tict- .menL Heaaya ha eannot take the responsibil
sge. 'ity of closing op the Ktt Offices' of- the conn
dia». :tir, as he would have to do before Deoember
ilow bext, unless there la an extra session and means
men provided. - - -
lect ; The Republicana ateod firm, and have pro
ome duced a record with which to goto tbe conutry
inti- that cannot •be iniarpreted aa being other
wen. , than national, wise and'economleal. They have
manifested a disposition to furnish, th# G^vern ;
giat meot all die moner Tiecessary to carry it onj
lias provided the Administration p*rty woaM eon
it of pi Q ■ vit i h a reasonable ; modification of the
'are Tariff for increasing tho revenue, and provid
ex- iog the neeeaaary means lo earry on the'Gov-
Oal* ernment.
tant . The Republicans feel that they have eome out
ion. of the struggle of the aeasibn-with a record up-
Cfeta- in which they can goto the country and be
OhJ-v fully, le'that of the Democracy,
trow aspeeiallr the -Pennsylvania portion of tt, ia a,
*ad L disgraceful «7tnmeatary upon its-high profes
ore. iiona, . :
i ■ >
J*?; ; Airast of a'Miiiister.
rSs- 1 Jtmlnister of the 'goapel, named Sheppard,
- was lodged in the jail of thts aonnty yesterday
Onr Horning. He haa been preaching for eome time
tbe the northern part of thaooonty.and he is
vgn charged with an offsnoa atmuar to that which
»:<!•' was charged npon a man oai»d Jesepb, who
waa emofcyed by a wealthy- £iypti*u nasMd
- - <£teßnt i*nidtaezi>tisthaßorth«npwt of
|{fut : coqqW In' relation to Uia nu»i»««Vmu.
n,W ; Tbaradmr. jott *ft«r tfc. mlfciiiurt «x»mto*tooa ■
2nl .lu Bni&a. ia Hadfon. ha ™ titoduibj a
,ito' ' While he iru in Iho ctarje of aa offioer.
Hia uullent kroke a ea»e 'ortr hi; h.»4, ud
Trn. .wouldhareitjored to wirarelj had aot tta
>Uh- laacertiatetfeed. We ere iaformcd that the
i ita mioiater'a frienda tat«Bd injm iL»«j: <*» «">
aot- liim releaieabT othabeea cprpaa. Aa
the matter: will
Itk-' heteatoaa. wa i«&y»A»aa;»w»atiag_far.
.v. therßpoaft.--<* ' • J -- ::
Life In Keitcekfi
We print below, copied from the loviitUU
Journal, a fall account o! the meanest, ri!esl -
and moat dastardly tragedies by which Ken*
tacky waa tter disgraced.. Tn'ttowhole party MLEII
—aaaailaala and aaaailad—ther* does not saam j|
to bar* teen courage eaoogh to hare whipped ,
a foil 'grows »bitep. Bat thoaßh tbe fight waa- 301- <
farciaJ».tbeendirapb!Qfdy 4 jQdaed—fitenAlor.
I ao boaatfol a beginning. W]
I The account we at firat received of the en-
I counter between Maxwell, and Lowa atiiawea- .
ville, -and-also the-acconnt of the killing of FHB
Lowe in jail were, as was to be expected, in cor- J
rect in several particulars. We shall give the r
partiealara received here last evening, and "
which so doubt true. . - mzo
OoToesday last Lowe sent word to Maxwell
that he wished him to remain a part'of the dsj to be ti
in his room. Maxwell, accordingly, staid in his aadcoi
room, having employed Jadge Teaman to at- 801*11
tend to his duties aa. Prosecuting Attorney. 0
Lowe sent him ft letter by a .friend, enquiring
whether he would accept a challenge from him. WWeh
Maxwell refased to communicate with Lowe by
I note. Lowe's friend then aaked Maxwell wha-
I ther he would appear upon the atreet, with long,
lor short arms. Maxwell declined to give p. ;
t any explanation of his intentions, aimply say- Hldea.
I ing that ha' ahonld ao upon the street when he -p «
I pleased ard as'he pleased. I*
I Shortly afterwards, Lowe mads his sppear-
I ance upon the atreet, and upon Mr.
i Cicero Maxwell, it within the sound of hia
1 voice, to come forih/staied that he had been
I stigmatized by Maxwell as a political juggler,
] and then proceeded to denounce Ms xwell as " a J A
I liar, a calumniator, and the son of a w
I repeating the denunciation several times. Max-
I well, accompanied by Messrs. Harris and Mor-
I ton, of Hartford, Thomas Witbrow, ef Hawea-
I ville, and judge Mayhall, of Hawesville, left
I his room, Maxwell, armed with a doable-bar- I
r relied shot-gun, Mayhall with a rifle, and tbe I 1
I two others with pistols. Maxwell, aa eoon aa I All
| he got within shooting distance of Lowe, fired I
|at him. Toe shot struck Lowe on tbe lelt I ~~~z
I breast, but he was protected by a eoat-of-mai), I /
. I subsequently given by him to Jadge I
' I Stuart, of Brandenburg. Lowe immediately j
' I returned the fire, and then wheeled and fled. I
[ I He ran into a crowd at tbe Court-House, where |
! the Hon. John H. McHenry, of Onensboro, |
i made a speech, invoking the citizens to do no | Cgi
; I violence, but to let the law take its coarse. ""r*! I Moa
1 I Lowe afterwards took refnge in a widow's |
L I house, but Maxwell's friends pursued him, de- I
* I jnanding him of tbe widow, and threatening, in I
' { case of refusal, to demolish her house. She I mh
> I told them be was there, but entreated them not j ;
* I to injure her house, as she had no power to re- I
t I move him. Three of Maxwell'a friends went 1
' I into the hoose and assured Lowe, that, ii he I *|-u
1 would go o'nt with them, be should not be hurt. I I j.
- I Lowe, asking them to spare bis life, left with I ,he
* I them, bat, afler hlfl pnSeeeding tome distance, I m*d<
1 ] the erowd eomaeacad.tiring. One of Maxwell's ]
b I friends then said to Lowe that he could no long- I Thej
' I er risk hia own life to a&ve his. Lowe ran and |
* I called on Hams to follow him, parsaed by the I
0 1 crowd who continued firing. Aldridge, a friend | 0:
D I of Lowe, ran with him ana fired once or twice 1
4 1 at the pursuing crowd; He waa instantly killed j übo
r I by a shot through this bead. Lowe was shot I Tte
d I in the thigh, and had a finger ahot off, and hia 1
7 I clothes were literally riddled, bis life I er»
® I being saved-by. his coat ot maiL He ran I Loq
•» I down to tbe bank of the Ohio, where ha fell in a |
state of exhaustion, followed by the crowd. He I
i* I fell on his face as if killed.* Thomas Witbrow I J
i* I had fired at him in tbe pursuit until his shots I
I® 1, were exhausted, and after Lowe was down, ran 1
i, 1 up to him cut at him with a knife, but the co^t' i Be
| prevented the penetration of the weapon. I
* 1 This aoat-of-mail, which waa of steel, was so I
'7 I c'.osely linked, that a.pigeon ahot could scarcely j
•v I penetrate it, and it extended up over tbe whole I n d
16 |. of the back part ofhis head, being concealed by f Da
ie I a thick wig. Harris, MaxweLl's friend, went to I
I Lowe to protect him. One man presented a pis- I
111 I to!, swearing that he would kill Lowe, but Har- | 18
88 j ris knocked the pistol up, and it waa discharged 1
:d I in tbe air. Maxwell then went up to Lowe and I
'd I asked him if he.would retract what he had said I
* I of bim. Lowe replied that he retracted every- J 25
J thing be bad said, and that ha waa a coward and I
id J had disgraced himself. Thereupon Maxwell ep- I
I pealed to his friends not to bart Lowe, stating I
:r > I that the latter bad done all he could wiah him I J]
ry I to do. The appeal had its effect, and Lowe waa I
: I oondacted before Judge Stewart at tbe Court I Th
« Hocsß. „ I
er I Judge Stuart made a speech to tbe crowd, te.l- I 1
xt 1 jog them they would have to walk over bis dead I .
Q t I to do any further iujury to Lowe—that Lowe I
bb j bad surrendered hlmsclt to him and should be I
it; I protected by hUn. A surgeon waa sent for and I
it. I Low'a wounds were dreesed at the court hontei. I
•-o | JudgeStoartthentookbimtotbejiilandremain- I.
or j ed with him till half past 10 P. M. Notbinjr fa'- ] M
an I ther occurred during tbe night. Tbe next morn- | ~
tie I icg Lowe sent for Harris and thanked bim for his I 1
•n- I protection, lie waa still afraid of the mob and I
Dr- j begged Harris's intlaence in behalf or hia wife, j
ed I and his children. . !
eir I la the meantime a rnmor became current ui tbe |w:
I streets that .Lowe had threatened to kill the last 1 "
af« I man of the mob* at the risk of his own lire, as j
•0- I soon as released. Thomas With row and Dr. David I *
tea 1 son went to Mr. Oldham, the jailor, and demanded I "
re« 1 'he keys* of the jail. He refused to comply with, I j
ad I the demand, "whereupon they pointed their pistols I j
ion 1 at his breast and said they would kill bim it the J M
hia I keja wem not surrendered. He surrendered tliera I
j n . I and the two mea went to Lowe's cell and unlocked j
gi. J the door. The prisoner in the adjoining cell saw 1
ya 'l them enter. Lowe, wbo was lying upon his Led, J
ae I begged for mercy r beseeching them to spare hi* |
I life, for the sake of hu wife and children. The |
it I prisooer of the neigbboriug cell states that tho I
t 7 J tall man (Withrow) ehot fiiat, and the abort man I Q
»r I (Davidson) next. Ihe two then parsed out of tho I *
imt I cell, but immediately went back, and each fired j E
ieh I two more shots. Any one of the six ahots would I *:
, e( j J have been fataL Two balls lodged in Lowe a I
aei I body, and one labia head. • I pi
iah I We nave no time for comments and very little I .el
j I disposition to make any. We are told that With- I
ost I row and Davidson have not arrested, and that I a
j I there seem* to be no disposition about Hawesville I n
1 to amat them. Still there can be no doubt aa to I b
h i_ I the character of the deed perpetrated bv tbem. 1
liv I One of them, we are told, bad, or supposed he |
1™" I had, cause of mortal quarrel with Lowe, but how-' 1
ma ' that be, tbe lolling or an unarmed and 11
I wounded "i*" in a jail in the midst of his prayers I
I for irercy was an awful marder. We are assured, I
'•JS9 I that, whatever otter feelings may have been ex- I .
: 3tß I hibited daring the progress or the events we have | 4
)«o I recorded,not tbe slightest political feeling was; 1 |
[2w I I
1.0 0 I I
i'ooo I Late papers from Eorope state that Ba- I
ife. j rey, the American horse-tamer, had given four I
so. I " demoDStrations" in Brussels, and handled I
ilog j nine horses, one of tbem a very wicked piebald |
mare, and the grey savage par actUenceat the ■
ib- I army, who had been regularly.thrown for eight 8
£>es years to be shod. It was good twenty minntea J 0
t'ich the f° re could bo got up; but when I 1
Ito all was over,his groom took them up ouiaide : J
I just as he liked. There were 260 subscribers, of 1
I ttieM thirty.four were offisers sent in by Gov- I
} j re I ernment. Five of the Boyal family were among I -
rer- I the subscribers, iocludieg the Duke and Duch-' I
1 rfr * I ess of Brabant, who both expressed themselves J
ing I highly delighted. He goes to Berlin next. 11
iich I ■ * ■ . I
»me 1 .J®* At Bock Island, on Tuesday last, a notori- |
j oos place called the '* Cape Horn House" was I
I completely riddled by a number of citizens. Somo I
op lof the parties in tbe affiiir have been arrested. I
an<a 4
by I Titoausm.—Last Thursday or Friday night, I ,
em* | a school-house in the town of Fort Winnebago, |
Uoq I within two milea of this city, was set on fire. I
give ] The incendiary collected all tbe books there I ,
uae j were in tbe bouse together in a pile in the mid- I «
ate, I die of the room, and then set fire to them.— |.
pay I Poriagt Ciiy ( JFu ) JUccrtL j
jion I j j
™ Beantifol China !
lile- I;
t Is I )
French China Emporium I
ilion J _OT— I!
ita A. JAEGER & CO., j
5S Ho. 103 Lake Street No. 103 I j
insit I (Between Clark and Dearborn.) | j
was I I ]
ada KlcUf D«e«r»Ud, Glided ind PUla White 1 1
£« CHINA,
fifty I la cceat variety. 1
U,, Pine DotMe Silver-Plated Qood», I
re- Beantifol Bohemian Cut Glassware,
Xampa of all kiods, I
law, Parian BCarble Figures and Vases, j
ptar Fine Ivory and Common Cutlery, I
Md AND THE LARGEST STOCK OF J
bu? WHITE GRANITE WARE,
rioea Common € rockery and Glanwaw, I
in of tkat waa ever broaxbt to th!a dir. I
[°b?s - B * or Faillilie ® * na Sotels »
onsi- Ij to be found, ak LOWKft VUGG. then at aar other !
aiat- hotue laffie cUj at the I
French. China Emporium of
tTto A. JAECER & COo
JOS LAKE BIMXL between dark aaJ Cearlors. I
5
aqq. M BYE B' S I
MiracnlousYcrmiß Destroyer,
Torttet DetiiuHnn ef I
JSSr Bau,-Hl«i SOHBIVM^
,thi Knartw, Flma. Wo»*»t
haw .lumHi *»» i :
' era : mH K CHEMTOiTi •' rtIEPABATIONS
- on * 1. ;bows«&4«fee ahav««Me ttwtte I
eou- tSeeaboot' Ksrop*. where tia ha,\« Mt vlih a trioa>- I
' the' pbast inrif have «ofßkea for their Inventor ud 1
27 neror* of Saatfa, Trasec iattla, the Qaean «f fta*
Gov- jiod. ihe Slwa of ii«U«ad. Sealer v ßar»rU. • I
' Baxoor.-ic.: aad la their efflcieacj has been 1
_ . wdoned by the Dtreeteea of PobDe Inirtottonr and I
? oot of BneMarprivmueWseaa that they are
1 up- tb2 52C<*«dleelB the world sore U extermlaite all I
IJJf TiewaUunj tot>oy the I
rscy, irmtty' niei allTwt niweT «n< never ftfl. Hie are I
is a kaabroostitdeaU tamUheos oftibntoitae vorkLaad |
ofes.' from thli tUvtbe <nacfr-ward of aH hoiMejteeperi. mer» I
yhfr. ma-tnwtien'Wffft will be a BTo r inore I
of tiui wwletor,' J ~' I
S' ■
who £; V: Toilet
TOil£T B&V8BES & C6IBS,
1 <TOELBT-MIRHOS.'
Sau? TOILET POWDEH3 AMD WASHKS. I
tttt Toiunaiiiiinis, j
!*• TOILET ON6ES ANo' POMABES, ; f
jJS'- ■' " ooweraa. |
■to* .-lasreaitvariety, at J.S.XZKDkC<k !. ; £
- -noaoflN Ayftheoarieeaod Ch—tlfcMO '
j " .-tiilw- k» ai
JHiscclldneoue.
GREAT WESTEKN
LEITIIEB V1N1) HIDE STORE,
nr.icmnuii.v mnos-, . w
301 ..vd 900 South Water Street,
.CHICAGO. ILL. .
WE HAVE JOST RECEIVED IN BOND R 1
throiah the CHIOAOO CUSTOM HOUSE,
I oor nut Inroice for the Jt»-, cf It
FBBN€H KIP »tld Oil!' !KMf, 1
AND BOUT PHONTS CBI9PED,
For tlie Spring Trade,
DttEUF raosi THS " PARTS HLXCPAOTUXZSS. W1
Boot ¥itar» andl«uhe£ Oealm wbl find tba Stock
to be very Baperior aad Pdcea Low. Wi have tn Steak
aad coming fjx fin) -> lmr»e a**nmeßt of
T?JB BE3X lAKNAQia,
OAK aad HEULOOS DtPEK KIP aod CALP. *1
LtNINGS, LISTi aad PIMDCtSB,
WWeh will be told at tbe lows*t market pric4 9 by
BLACKBURN BROS., ST
AttbetrLKATHES A!CB HIJX3TIRI.aciI Jt)Sooth m 1!
Water dmi. (ea*t of Wel-« «tr*etbrt!?-)
ft. B.—The hUbeit narket price c&U ia Cub for
Hldea. . i»34
EATH EK ! LEATQUR!!—
HBST class oalTand tap mat
DZB£OT PBO . FKAHOE :
it—
JAMBB KELLY & 00., _
Hi LAKIMT k?
cucijto,'ni_ Jgj
Who keep eonitaatly on band the larsest stoek of
and Findings
I To bt found In the West. Alio, alarseftockofmserlor
LEATHSS and INDIA &UB8E& BELTING.
I All of tbe above win be aold v*av low tor eaah or a> B*l
I proved paper. JAMIS KELLT A CO-
I ocIS ty-b197 X 3 l*ke Creel; near the Bridaa.
QRSAMfXTAL PAPER HISGINGS.
GKB.E.A.T ■ BAH GAINS. M
, I Oor Satire Stock of 144
I Decorative Paper Hangings,
i I CcQiiit'nx of a laixe and beaatlfal aaaortoent of
' I Moulding*, Statues, Medillioas, Ornament}, an
M " Will b® ibid, in lotaTfor CASH.
WITHOUT HEGAHU TO COST. S
1 1 H. W. ASDtttSS St 00..
> I mbs-3ac379 81 HandUoh itreet, Cfalcaxo.
. I Brick JUachUtes.
' I PATESSTED SEW YORK. 1114. £
1 THPROVED IS3S. FIVE ORDINARY »'
* I JL bends, with a bene to rded tbe elar. will lay on
1 I ihe yard If to 20.000 bricks In a dar. aooeriorto hand
j Dade. Th yareaetopto thecommootob.mllt.vd ai«
. l readUy trortd from on* tub ti another, weicblof 371, n
I warranted atronc. and oot likely to net oat ef order. *!
'• I They areprtNlodnathe flaeit hrtrt tn Chte*co. Pi Ice r
1 I iUW. Uaa'almQCQvedUane Pawer Moaldera. «S5. 5
el BRICK PRESS,
d I Oaemanand a piea»3 to AOOOoer day, eeaal
a [to the bet PhtladflprJa preat brlca. The bnck are
1 throWnißanddelvar.'d ontheedxe. fac'UtaUaxhalf the
» I They are a-rooc aad wairaoted for one yar.
it I Ttey are «o adjusted hand can keep tue
. I dieaaharpandinorJer. Price #IOO. s
1 I a. 0 Blpley, at tbe offlce of ily- *
0 ] era 776 tfadleon street. Cblcaso. aad &l«.b&r>l Bcpae. gt,
a I Loola. where nachioeaean bs had. mhs-Sm e&O.
* I XElV£sr
w HANDKERCHIEF PERFUMES,
| FecollArlTFrurvittndLutliic.
it ! Bonqaet D»Plor*«
q I Bopqaet D»Hennlooe,
m I Boaqoet O'lblatle*
i- .l B«aqa«t Valoelt) ,
J' I Andaeveralnew addition* at ,
j® j Baeii&lLafß«r'3CeQtraiPrestlptlaaDra<SUre ]
to I 93 C.ark ctreet- opo. Court Hoose. 1
" mh«c3o3.
I 1859.... REM0VAL....1859.
la Jno. Si- Weber# Co.,
a p . WHOLESALE DEALERS
og I
™ Hats, Caps and Straw Goods,
irt 1 TheLartestaodß«staa(o:teil Sarin* Stock tobefoacd
I In this mirket. Also
•1- UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
I A very fall aisortmest. Uoosaai attention paid to this
we I Department.
D( j I We are prepared to fill orders for
PALM LEAF HATS
* n * Ito any et'ent during tbe whale season, at pricea to defy
!'• | conpetltioo. inhi c»43 *3l
I T &A. HERZOG, NOS. 67 & 153 LAKE
nj I tl • Strert. chleaco. 111. Tmportera. Manofactcrera
j" I and tfboleula aca &«UU Detleia la
' I Hats, Caps, Furs and Straw Goods,
Lb6 | w:a!d resnecfnlly Invite the altentJon cf tbrir old frieniJi
*st andtiepuolicln teceral. tothe facttbat thevwentw
! I manufacture* for the Uade. ar d are able to aeU
"3 I lower th*n any eatabliaawtnt In the Wert.
id I They have ao* on band, and are recelrfog. a new and
ia/t I «xteralveassortiaesrof Hataard Straw Qoo<«. ai, ai*<\
ift I Cm> Maker'* T»lttnln«a. wt lcb they offer at low pricea
OU SRSSfif" 1 " L "°"l r V d. >23
era " OUR MUSICAL FRIEND.'?
av I Tirflre Pijes of Popnlir Mnsle
ed, J FOR TLI CENTS,
'b'e I "OcaMca«CAi.Fai«JD'*ls filled witfc the beet piano
tho I 8alo«. Sod(S, Opemlo Aria* Polkai. Maaarkai,
lan Quadrlllea. Waltaca and every ipecles of musical com.
tbo I portion for voice and piano, by the "beet American and
red I European cbmpcaeri; printed on full caedmtulc paper,
uld I aiasted to everv cade of performer.
re*a I The side quantity of niaslc, procured Cram the re*ul*r
; I pub'hhen would ctit ta®te vban ten timet wlut wa
tile' I,charte.
till* I a jeir'i icbscriptlon to "Our Uulcal pritjd" wll ae-
I cure new and fasUlonable moaic worth at leaat TWO
r iUe I nUKDRKD DeiXAßd. aad entirely sufficient for tbe
»to I home drcle.
e °g 1 Frica Ten Centa Weekly.
OW-' I Yearly, $3; Half Teariy, 12.50; Qatrterly, 4L85. The
JQd | ToSunß commenced oatbelit of December. 1853.
F e " I . C. B. BEY*OUB & CO., Proprio-.cn,
«' I H Franklortit, He* York. .
/-1 EORQE i~! C O'NGDOH ,
ffM ' I vX -WLoteale Dealer la
Boats, Shoes X JiuUbers,
Bl " 32 Lake Street,
GUF I Goroerof Wabub iTrene. ruin) orer Tattle, Hlb.
llad I bard k Co., Chicago.
>ald: I Tbe inbecrlber tavtn« keen eagaeed In the retail Boat
I MdehoetradeJorauumberofycartln etoer citlea ano
I i avla* been tbe Proprleior of tbe PhlladelyUa Boot and
ioht I Bh'e Store, at M South Clark meet, la thlacitr. for three
" I yearaiMt: beta® thereby folly ooovtreant with liiawanta
itca I of the Rrtaller. n'.w enier* loto U>e wboieaale Trade
1 with the dtipoaWoa to eoa«ult the lntet«U of all dentera
ben I who may favor film wita their oatronaw. H? l ". r « c ®j T «!s
* i h'jmlncstock of Cm-eluawerk work wbfchls offered
uae to tbe trade at low prices for caib. '
. «r I The dtr and counuv dealers will rleaie call.
I, Of Al,e w 411,1 Wtt, {.EO.K.GOe»GDON, 32
tor- flor.Wabath avenne. over Tuttle, HiboarjAOoa
I feß3t>l7 Itn
2; .1 .T«t hot
FANS!
tori- | Juit Received
waa PEXJGEOT'S,
0010 j CHIOAGO VARIETY BTOBt
I 40 Clark Street.*. 40
ght, I . tfel? cSialyl
gM EYE ABD EA H
I DUa VXDEHWOOO.
T ATE PHY3ICIAN AND SURGEON TO
I | j Oothalmlfi aad Aural Institute of LoolrrlUe,
I whoae reputation Is so well known throughout the
I UnltH atate* terakiil aad soceev. m as oparator oa
{ tha EYE A2fP has now bean la ibis city tan
I montas. dorin* «hleb time he haa treated with a taeeeaa
I Su& BLKYCf UDNOEtD and Q9HTY.
I SKVEN paTUUifB maar of whoa had bean totally
>tM I BUndlotyeaia, aad othet»*hotavWaawaadln aadofc.
\MMw I acofQ boo ions continued Infiammatlon of the lids* have
I beenmadeto see; and otheta. aaa'n. who had bees en»
I erely deaf for many years, have bean f eatored jo hear
| uie. and eeveral otbera who bal beea Deaf.aud Duiab
I frootnikney have been uxade to hear ana s?eak—an
I opentioa befleved to have never Were .bean eoceee*
103 fuLT performed byanyßar*eoaantoe Am«ieaa
I nentrTfebe^proothowever.ofUiaDocUrsaalllaad
1 profl?ieocy Is that rns rooms are coattaually Jhronaed by
I the arrival of new patieau not only from this and tbe
I adjoining States, bat may of then came from dltaat
I boatbem and Kastern States.
W® I The Doctor never haa norwllihetn rotate make any
d. tß . mAtts _
Sheffield Nursery,
»> I CSIOAGO, ILL.
fj -myr LEWIS BEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO
I Iyl m his friends and tbe public that he haa par.
I ebasea the whol« remtinter lntcreet of the retired parv-
I ners of the lata torn «ie
( HMiot'atf «(Une ANO SHAPB
I TB£BS, SHfIUBS, JcO, «ad will be sola aa they ware
I AAsieaa Vtim, ~ftn» for ftereeaa aad
OF I Eed'ce.** iron one to ihre" free akh. Nurxvy Trees. A>
I paraars Rcoti, Bhabwa. iJ./c. _
I parties derfrms of wjaerted to oU
I andeeetreeaandorloea. Ifeteja»e3C} M. UWIA
Pike's Pealt!
TTO! FOR THE GOLD FIELDS.—
■ I Tents of an rixea and all prfcei always on hand.
other I *** °»* a M cr4er . ! ?AYLO» * OOL*. BaH K&kera.
No. 3B Market ftreet, Luxd's Block.
XT Poll Ogee Bar 317. ■ CeJttift*
-piKJS'S FIAE STOVE.
torn I FATKA T*X>.
I ami* at 205 laadobh fttaet
T I 1 Win • A. P. CTCCTB. A rent.
f • TmsperUtU* to ?e»t
riTHB USDEKSIGNED IB fSEPABED TO
I J. make contracts for
\Om% I PMIQHTIK& PBOYI3IOSB AHD «ECHAOTBJ
lof everrdeealptlon to, the pike'# Peak Gold Mine* to
... I gurtaie*tz la the awing aairattlcabte.
nvra I Aa oor Ooawanytaa been amedlteaevcnV yean to
ONS I the6»v«e»oeato< the Unitedßuiies,lam
man I ooaftdentofidvinamuactlfln.
jom, „
afca- j fel3ln-o->g • ■ Ma. _
jSH I dike's peak.—parties fittivs out
I jT far Pile's peakwcaiJ dowell to sipply theosefira
tta I irah
mB CRACKERS AND HARD BREAD
ttrwei- At Thomas Thoauoa'a. Steam Baltery*
0» art I anl U CUik itreeU.
m»! I ThaCrackmare*adeof tha bettiaatarlal the satkei
JSSS&?£KSSSS3U!SUiL?ffi
I ThaalUßiioßef jraolmlejleai*e ladv aadeoenkf
I la tvDccCully called U the above.
l_ . -j TBOMASTHOMSO*.^
era. I to i homson A Asarus,
AdM I Wtfatm HCUrt-ea
JP IKE PEAK QOLD
ISS», I .Tbafl peraanilntendlrttoioto the
[ KANSAS GOLD MUTES,,
aa'a. 1 The iooaaraeldent tothaTerritory, and
D2s4 }
7 the Gold Mk»-Uia beaLlocaiJon. the beat aod mo»t ti*.
. I pedMoea and earteA rcnte»-4he cecewary ontfiu aad
1 - I w&atavarireMea to the «ee»oi tha enurprlM. aa4 Ua
>- ■' I niry— tato>
mo: I m*twn to all peraooa denuc _.
I Letter* to me to box fflklrfaven worth Otr,
t
. 1 atrfai r—ii r*aß'. wi«l ha
,- L ferdnracto'. ia.—H^Tyaljgtßieti
! f Oov.'o f Metlaa« ■oa-'Jea.jA.; nmm%, : lt U. Maty
.r [ iyiiiai aial Wrtm. Otektaaan OoUe»e« ,• > ~
JoftAHHDeLSOGABirOIT^AIRmirO
n: I lu '.*Jl L.I -it
illctticincg fcr.
*fZipVWi Li A
FOR
124 Lake Street.
la tbe
and.li
IBS GREAT WESTERN ""J"
aodp<
talaK
WHOLBBALK AND RETAIL ttoa.
thcee
PATENT - Wi
Actte
JVEMeiJVE DEPOT.
haiw
Y
%nt you wast a remedy «u|
Sniil? r «£lT»"i ff, •?
HOLLD. OMiXa M 00. O. f-rtm i
Itt Lakartreefc. 23f»
tf If yen want a remedy to r^i
Cx? SL* BoujfUdria Sj'to
aoo, SS
Vir row wank a Perer
and Ane remedy ko to
IIOL1J&. IHITH A 00. li 4 M?
Si mJZm
yon want a Hal Cea> ISf-
I terattve or Hair Dmelna, to va d
to BOLLCS. BMXTHAOO.
I* Lake*
■yifrouwintaSheuvat-
tc PUi or Uaiaaeat. co to
BOLLS, BJILIHA 00. LM 01
lih t jcur
iyif you want a'f enedy flar acd
See 10 to BOLLXS. lUtITH
AOO.ji4Tsrs.ei
you ward a Hair Dye If
—warranted. fO to BOLIJRB. I ha
a«TH A
IVlf you want a Purvrttve fort
or Caihartio Pill 1010 8.. dki
B. k Oo's. \U Lake street to e
ant jo* vtnt a Tiln KQ- ft."
Iw w Paia Extractor go to . I^l
BOLLXB. BUOIH A Ott. ££
IMUkHL
you want sosu Tonlo
Bittera or Sehetdam Sebuups
CO to BOLLBB. BMITH A 0
00m L 34 Laks street.
Dupoaoo'a Clark's
I eadCbeeimaa'sPe*alePtlie rn
-1 (p to BOLLO. SMITH A 1 '
I 00- U* Lake strwet. __ „
I Oo>«sh Cmflsa or
I ruioonio Wafers u v> ill C
] Uae sU BOLLS. BMlia k Z
I 00. T
I a Powder. Paste or -~
I wsih fbr tbe Teeth 10 to 1
I ROLLKS, SMITH A CO. 134 aa
I Tekn rt, fro
I a Liver and Dwpeo. hu
| tie Remedy, co to BOLLEB. ha
I aiGTU a CO,. U4 Laaa* on
I Yermlftxce and Dy*. ea
I peptic Pemedy. |0 to IS4 wt
I LM»>W 60LLM,dMITQ A ttb
\ 00m U4Lake-et> , , he
I BTIor Streßitbeninc P!aa> oh
I ten o' all kinds to 801.1.K8. ei
I SMITH A 00, 134 Lake-ss fa
I IFTar a Bemedv fox all _
I fttvaie Dtieases so to 134 ™
I UkMl BOLLX& BMirH A 7
1 00. S
I a Remedy fcr Dls- T
I eases ef the 8«la go to
. I , BOLLtS. SMITH A 00. Ii
I 4 194 Lake*. J
I ft
I - b
I es aad Tollrt ArUeiee ko to
I BOLLIA SMITH A OOu U4 ft
I Laka-eC Hadkerehief Kx> 0
I tracts aad Perfumer? co to
I nOLLEa. SMITH n
I s
! * I Trusses, Shoulder
I Mraeeaaad Abduxnkak cup. a .
« I porters. Tney are atents far . , I
1 the manuTacturers and «U1 '
I aeil at low pricai. 60LLKS. SMITH A 0.. 1M Lake-sc
I 8
I MRUBa
I "Colds,
S I Coughs, 1
-d I Asthma,
I Catarrh,
I Inflaenxa, <
I Broachitltf,
I Hoanwnesi,
I Bok Throat,
I Whoopiss Conch,
I Incipient Consnmption,
:f) I Brown's .Bronchial Troches.
I oomiairT ]
I fctered aecordln* to art of
ra. I John I BrowiA Boa- ChemUU, Bo'W.lo tbe derk s
I Offiee of the DUtrtct the DU. or Mas achusetis.
I IV"COUGH*—The treat snd sud-»ea chants of our
. I climate arefirultfal sources of Pulmouirvaad
ds I affeeU"na Experience bavioapwved that simple rem*
-w I edles oflea act speedily and ceruloly when takea m ths
ell 1 e«ty staae of tbe disease, re-.oane should at once be
. I had $0 Brown's Bronchial TrocbeV* or Loaenaes. let
nd I theeooahorlßltatlonof thethroaf beeverso sllsht. as
»o» I bythis precaution a more serious a'tack may be taectu*
»t I all warded oA.
Brown's Bronchial Troches,
I OTCureeCooih. Ooli. Hoanesees sndlsfluenaa.
I irrttatiaaor aireuessof the Throat.
I the Hacking Oouah In CoasamoUon.
I asthma*ndCa«arrb
1 and rivea s re**sth to the voice ot Staters
I to Public dpeaktra.
mo I
«. I Brown's Bronchial Troches.
!"; I [Ytoq Hev. Heirr Ward Beecher. who haa used tha
10 . I Troches for five yeare.] . .
>er, 1 "I have never changed mvmludresDecurcthrmfrora
I the first, except to thinkyet belter of tha» ehieh 1 becan
. I thmklucVeUof. In all of my leeturfn* tours I have put
iu I *Trochea , iatomycarp*tbagas regularly as Ido
we I or lln«a. Ido not hetti' te to say tbat la so far aa I have
I an opportunity of comparison, your irocbee are
[ ncnUythebestandthefimoftbegrtatLtsengeochool.
*0 I Brown's Bronchial Troches.
I [Prom Rev. I. H. Chatln.D. D.New York.]
I **l consider your Lcarnges an ezceileot article fbr
I their ourooses, and recommend their use to Puhllo
I Speak era"
"" I Brown's Bronchial '.Troches.
■ I Prom Ur. 0. H. "ardner. Prindpal of the Ratger*s Pe>
t I ma]»lustitu»«. NewYo»k.l, .
' I **l have been afflicted wlih the Broocnltls during the
k _ I past wister, and found bo relief until I founi your
H , I Trechea."
Brown's Bronchial Troches.
I Children laboring under Couch. Whooping
I Couah. er Hoarsness, are partlculnrty adapted, od ac-
I count of their soothloc and demuicens properties. Aj>
Hh. I expect ration, and accuaul*Uon of phlegm.
«ot I PENTON A CO^
ityi I
I M..... Lake Street 94
ree I
mte 1 OPPOSITE TREMONT HOUSE.
ade I . ■ ■
IS Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters,
red I
I fold by BOLLES. SMlTil A CO.. IM Lake street
«. Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters,
I Bold by E. T. "W ATKINS A C 0« 20 State street
I Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters,
j9 I Sold by J. H. REED AC 0„ I*4 aad 14« Lake street.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
] Bold by HIVES. liaatL A CO., TI WUtx BM.
I Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
40 I Eold by HARGCTT k IL3LEY. 140 Lake street
I Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
'• I Soldbr J. £BL fULLtBft 00„37 Witer ilrMt.
P I Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
TO I goldby BOCKFE.INNI3 ACO. 3BWat« street
'te Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
r tan I Sold by L, READ k CO.. 93 Lake tfreet
K Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
M I loIdbjO.r.tCLLIBACO.
<g Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
-aa I Est*, fcr thdr Teulc and other Medicinal Virtues, bo- j
££ I ooim so celebrated and popular, that unprincfpled par
end I tlee here and elsewhere have counter(eited them ezien*
I dvely. and to prevent deception we refer purcnasers to
«.«.t I the above parties fbr the genuine article or to the pro* |
«nj I Hoatetter & Smith.
. I jgg oBMB POTSBCEGH. PA
"» I TV* OTHERS, AS TOO LOVE YOUR
I IVI ChQdrea. be on the alert far every «m«4om of
to * onM - ° m, £s x 'fiZ£rK\
.- DEAD SHO r^^SS
•Ss 101
J3B I WU» WORM CONftunONl
■"Tf WOBMB
•
*SZ I wQ crave. If worms are they will sa/ely and ef.
** I sSsKr»ovwthaoati revere >eal?h la itioaw
_n I Woraa! Worms!—Theee troublcaomq hiftsU.oiJhe
wTiL I sleetaehaDdboweleof ehlldrea havwatlatf found their
I matchln a matchless preparation called
I Wona Oeafeotioo," whteh la h. the> **m
1 aad sarwabto candy. Tha Sttta ehlldnaanoMa with
_ I vorms. which htieeolhre turned up tbefr .noaes and
1— 1 SSedeS ertod abort tha adjdntoUoa of tbe
I oeaceoua stuffli under the name of will opeo
I their little mm'*? with ecsiaey to *h*A Uitfcfltor
k I toimaltina a pleasant cure for oneof the moat trouhlo
ek. I soaedbeaeea. trarboz
Mi* I ftildba B JLLB bHITH 100«
de» l*4La*»it. Ageniato* HcrthwramvltiAse.
E. I ■
PR. 6. J» UWPB
I QUININE SUBSTITUTE,
I ' or, jrJEHVM! TOJnt\
TO I VILL GOBI
I fbver AN J> AOUB.
31 ALSO, yellow, chagres and
Ate I A Puama Perm eaa often be Fravsßted by the use
I ofthialnvalaabte reaudy. The recipe la from a very
] yitini aad S»shwegtern country, wnare fever and
la. | ijH laniallfe has aaoonehahad aaah bv owrtae the
irlT I iiMeli kylks use ofOjainiaa, Honhibe
. , ( and Mcenrf. er 'torn too free aaaof the trashy no^raau
1 gneh as are illy beinc (bread upon tfca tmwws>etung u»-
'Tff I tbe words of the well known .Captain John W. Manscn.
' I wresetatte
.. 1 BaaUtem aad Bowth Aaarlcaa CloaaHnf tredft 1
SS; i
into I lg M.W T.n. SrwtaA..
I Ponton. HoMmou A MU,
I wixtowJ. AipaM. u
rr" I -*XTEI6H AND CON3IDKR.—AN HONEST
Ea I YY Qni ifnr»iDvio» TO oOMCMrnTiB-
I -rartit! «»»! .
I mo* nomeat ta aptof.
1 fid* eta aad be*
• • I fieuah I'tsedi.
I ie>tb >s vsrf near
* ti--1 >cd the sandi of
i?? 4 ! Bftartf amttg raa an
1 f k wS%e to Uiee t&e
LSi of rn aad
j 2oe wM
» .«;uc::LI -ouij t r .;Iu
JtttMriitcs, &c,
PERFECTLY TRIUMPH AN T ,
BEMUD"! -
FOR ALL DISEASES AEI-IMS _ FROM
MALAWI 1;
Particularly r2l VSR and AQUB.
Chilli tod Pev?r, aad ill <lU«a»e« arliinjt from that
oon'iUipnoribe U*ir m produced by the
malaria »od teo or th« u diseased or
turpli dyer enlargement of memieeT, or a<ue Cake
la the aide. Bl'toaa Interminln*. Kca tt«qi fevera,
and. Indeed. a'l diseases rUln* i r >n a Mlllaas coodl.
tionof ibeiys:enL lu hwedieata ire «ll vegetable,
and perfect!j b vudess In their eflere. *ai perfectly cer.
i tela** S«ftder. IT *oa dear* w tare no* o and
ttoa. *nd tet tow hetlth. take ft nnee. Inn* ad ol _
thoae thlaes efccto only palliate while Ciey do not cure. •
MTBKEI & K. Sf\NN
AaueßaUam superior to aoy remedy La our market tor
the permanent care of *4l m*uriom w«
chserfaJy reoocamtud It u wonb, Out c«t name tt
has wherever sold a d used.
Yen tniiyjoutt. RICHARDS k Til DMAS.
- Pauo*. Ohfa. Atjtfl U !•;<>.
To the nJZerers or chlPt. fe*erand ague. I ebmfully
wnbltthe following: Having observed c'owly um ef.
feet* of Ur, Mean's Ane Balwm la th.s »lc!a!ty f- r the
part three year* i am well pleated within remedial >lr
toes as an antidote to malaria I baro frequently mid
Uln mypractiee. and »ltb euuie satisfaction. from ay
la taste tao#l«Jr»- of this compound, f reconmsnd l>
as safa. prompt and efldeut.
N. E. HACXEDOM. D. *.
MJ2BEI. 9. K. MANN
your a«ue BaLs<m for me put three years to scorn of 9
pexv>a»tauiUTlctallT,aadc!o»eboMer»iaitta
we donot hesitate lu tiylac »e bei!ev»H tb- be%t retrea
ever told 'n iLd'aaa. . od *ll tifcctually care chilli,
tewraadaaue alttwutft;!. ««"■.
truly yours, PHULIMAN A &EARNS. Dru®d*U.
n» u.»«. i» '«»»«»*». In!.. Sept. liISSI.
Oft M »I*NPtea*e ■ -q i nje outf-batf groM jtore of
year igue Da sara imme ilatMy it is la gi eat demand,
art »„ M «*
OTSBM. 8. K.
I have to mj that I hare fir atveral m- a'fci beea oust
ile'ely oroisrated by ;h Us feter nad me» asd as 1
luee a lame family who »e«e .-peo*tent acoamy labor
for their I have la t«l3 all the atae reme
die*ln m» re*ch. laad they areleiloo,] bat I fbuad bods
to care ontll I sseU yoor 4 rue Balcam. 1 n«ve never
■hook, or had a p-ructe of £rer alnee the Orvt doee. oat
- I have since «ed the third bottio. I *
• touod for tree moatba ALd laa ooafldent it U the onlt
thlst that will never Ml.
Yooiatnjl/, Q. P. WOOD,
i & K. JLtW A CO., Proprietors, Qalloo, 0.
' 0< J.WOOO i CO. 8t» toalv Bole Wbolnil*
AteoUforail the intern States and TerrlU-rlet and
aotdbyaliKood dracalm. jaai-gm
THE LIVER INVIQORATOK
f PMPIAXD BT OH BAMJOHQ,
i COMPOUSSE9 ESm&ELT fKOS
TS ONE OF THE BEST PCRGATiVfc
Ji and LITO M3DIOINB bow befbre the public.
Theae fiaan rtnovsi < Osedoseonenrepratad
aU marbld or bad matter * ;ls a sore core for Chain
from the system, snpplj-l i» Mortua, »ad a »r«-
>. tu In .their place ai 'vestaUre o? ChoUra. a
J. baalthyflowofhUe.lnvl*-i , - 1
k oratlas the stomach.! tl i Oiuyooe bottle Is seed
eaniloc (bod to dbe&l ;edtothrowoatof.fcecy»
veil. psrlfTtna ttfW Itenthe effeeU of medl
ttiood, glvlim tone aad t ifineafl«raloa«tiekneti
health to the whole ma-i rtrtm . t . w _ .
*. obinery. reaovtn* the' 1 .One bottle takea for
B. eaaie ot the <Useu»—ef'l removes u\
fMUss » ndlcu com. \ nil SSf.XS Sf.'SSf" 3 "
UUllatu .luck. " l co •=
cured, and. what ÜbetlS* a | One doie taken a »hort
prevented by the oecari itime before eatlsaiovea
rioniloaaof the Liver In-j , Ivlcortothearretlteasd
)B> vljorator. \0 > ttutt* i>i- (ood dUesl
to One dose after eatlmt
1. ti soffldeat to relieve the M 1
•tomachandprevenlthe'. i uneao»«.v»«areu«afc
-i ,ed,careiL<«.onloUiar
, ... ! while J» umm • r *a4
Onlt oa. dOM takes (w-iVSowil Conplalaie
fbre retiring, orevenu r-f ;yißld alacrt to the ftrsi 4
slrttsiMa | jioee.
iS I 4 «soaiMwl»Mr«
134 1 - lUraiwr to raauant.
ud SUM <» pj 10W rt«nU.
jne .ote rtatn *flerl r «, Wetakepleanirelaft.
i ch w I eare LU 'ooameadlna thli ae«U*
, ibm'j, I' ' ;rlne as a sreventatlvs
L One ol two
•ooc.'tUr wili lf«era of a blllloos
UeveHlea Dradxlie. H wpe. u sprues with
Oaly one does lame-'. ■( 'certainty.andtbatuisdi
dlatelT relieves ;«re wiidnt to VetUry <o
while I llts woaderfal 7*.na;a
WC OWI IT mMS UmW THEIB
U'j N 7*f U1 rBSTIMONYIKITS FAVOR.
VM wnterUiaeoonth w*th tbi InvUorator. ind <
swallow both tojefhtf.
rai- nva oollui pu soma.
Dr. BANFO3I No. 345 iiroadway. New
York. tetalle>i o* all Drantsta gold. &i»o. by
Wilts usirru k CO..
PAHNXSTOCS * DAVItt.
tN «trMl
Real
VfTANTKD TO ESOHANSK JOS A C'.Tli
V V leddenoe. a
S- HOMESTEAD.
Ooeilxtl&xo a Two-rtor? illlwuokee nrlck Roue. 0»
7ard and Garaen. all In complete order, locu
.by ed In one ottno»e beanUful and healthy Like Townsli
rk's Wlicoßilnt only »3 miles from thli osvr »b thv '!ae of tr»
tn.
oar ilaowantedto selt or escha~u (er shy propertr.
Wiicoaiia ?&ming *ad PtM Linif«.
tha pwpirtlt-JirsaddMtsPonOfllofl B«*WJ.
' ntt.ta*-iv
TT S. GOVERNMENT LAND LOCATING
* agency.
jg tteßobeerlb«rhavlnf hadmoch practical werieooeln
SSLECTUro AND LOCATING LAUDS,
lathevariouLuid Districts tn the Western States bai
facilities tor
JOE LAND WARRANTS OK OA3Q.
Choice Belectlncs may now be ma«le In
IOWA, WISCONSIN AND MISSOURI,
33* Persons havtot Warranti can have them Located la
their Own Naati.
And 40 per Cent* Profit Gnaraitto«d»
Payable in One *ear.
>pat lowfc Wlsoooiln and IlUnoli Lands for file low f*t
ere#
lava Mwey Invested In Santas asd Nebraska.
♦mi- a 9AIQBCBY. Land Loentln* A*ent.
ML anl3*69ty C Clark street, Chicago.
08.
i£i»ucattonaS;
» Ibr .
ohllo —^
II ;
°A* _ V
' er' ° .~--
Located it ChlciKO, New York. PhUtdrlrhlv AlVany
_. Boflale. Cleveland and Detro't *«od thro
.94 ib««iulre « ha'n Cflosollda-lon of "Pryaot AHi a'toa s
MeretntlleO-jlJete." ind ' Beli's Commfrcial
nowoonduetedaiopeloat'tutio* nndw the nam* *oW
style of PRVANT, 8K1... Aai RAT'ON. njjbj V mF.
m* Jolo\frowietor and Aseooate Pr nc'o*i of CblM*oC«^»
iOj lece. Circular and, au»oraeof 30 pricesfarnlihcd *r 4 .
tnlUsß»lv on sopUcauon u» aart'r»l^ne < '__
k lIS fo dAVIy ttHYANT. A dTR Vmy.
_ TlOY'a HIGH SCHOOL. —THE NEXT
AOj I) Term will on Mood' y. Pebrnary 7tb,
U6». A. J. SAWYIi. A. M., will ccptlnne to receive
• oaiytwenty.five pupils Into his schwlat his residence,
IWJfonroe street, asd he wishes nor a to for ad
iM« Blaioa ontoa they are determined to Jo weU for »h«iw
selvea /or the advancement of those admitted no pain«
et, w<ll be rp»lred by the tea bera I*3l
- MANSION SCUOOL, LIN
TS, COLN BQUARR. WORCKSTER. MASJ.
A Vtnfc-dus Boardlnz and Day Ccbool for Yonnf
liMtft " J. V. aBASIi, PrtaciaL
Rsfiawo* rt Crnoaoo:—Wm. B. Ocden Ksa: Her.
MWm. W. Pxltoa; J D. Wstater.Esa.; Lather Haven.
i Kin • Wo. H. Well*. Esq.. BnpV Pub. Scbocls; W. B.
IxraxMbary, kjq.; John P. Chapln. Xxi.; J. Yooor »cam.
.. ' ©ptirians.
Ira, -■
0H IC AG 0 CHARITABLE
ITS, EIX AND EAB INFIRMARY.
Ulßpenaary of tho Inlirmary
)rs OjxaEiMjßotila* fnmll 1-ita 12 l-2o'tlt
' ton aiuTcnpca tkiatmist ,
01 • s poor Kffectwl with iUeuct o ( the Zyo inJ ttr
>ra, So. 80 Sorti Clark Stmt, Cor. Jiichigsn.
. Tt.obtd«:-W L Ne.bfrrr. I'lefUenl: 0 V Diormd
* Pretid«.U: 98tonr.tiecndan*Tre»sa«ri
IW- J&6 InHL Sice. DD, a-T W Bynr. P l-uotn
tM> w U Brown. IB McCmk. P ilo«eiy, H
<Joa»oi*aw D Bralnanl. M D, Prof J
# pro- itmßcaaioas—lL SI D. W H BalUetL
liß3a*
QI6HT AND HEARING.-
PA. O
DR. F, A- CAD WELL,
Otfß _
OP TOSOMTO o. w.
their Eminent and Skillful Operator on ths
5S B-Z-E AND .-BAH.
I with
\ and At the MATTH9ON HOUSE. CWcaeo HL. Is wotklnc
i the miracles in the way of festortna
tSS LOST SIGHT AND HK.ml.ti;.
ouhl* iTbwarda of One Hundred and Twantv-Plv* Patteots
have bear odved by Dr.O wtthhi the last fbor weeka
*.>. of wbom have been blind for mooihs aodyeM
i*. others, who hate loot been sufferer* have had
l *^e t bt«VwofastohowDr. CX'sserrlcee are MPrtcJ
aled la. tha» he la dally reeelvtaa new puieois from all
parts of the coofitrr. and dismlaalnc, at cured, his caily
Ei for an ixamlosUon oroplnlon. and
No Chargefori«rr,cfs
ataagd when the patluai la leedved. Dr. OadweUs
Treatise oo the Kye and Kar on apslieauoa aa above.
. rtfcl?sdAa*di '
B. LOUIS MAOSS,
i
■m rraetiea! Optician,
CLate with Beat. Pike A Poaa, IT. Y.,}
f» .SOUTH CLARK STRIJT.. *+
Inau Opposite the Court House,
v a* L«ieak sid eholoeat tssnrtment of Optical and Math
ssi Haasfr^jygsaßHAziLXAaPßP.
Id ■■■.. x&W twmufltM irmrviVr on hand. Aiso,
sa
Icrae «ld at the loweet New York nrioea.
CsaV or Carbsa Oil Lanps, &c
== rrHS CITY MANUfACTtJRTUG com
[Ear J paoy ef Coon, have takja »h® aoek
W— efLamos Ac., ownsd By tbe lat* Saa of
Si, *O. m LakewreH. Ohtesrv »t. and offer QO&AT
DOCKMINIS TO TUB TJUDB.
A. Plloa Baduced t» Suit T™*-
n. Block coadau or corf
P
I TbiMOil Ca£* holding 80 Oal'»—New,
PK fcU-mdm J. 1. 1085305. tfuwr.
Bg' X7XVK9AR t-eSNmSK NKW JSB SIT