Chicago daily press and tribune. [volume], March 14, 1859, Image 2

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

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PRESS ASP TRIBUNE.
ICOHDIY HO&HXn, K&BGS XV 1W»T~
indicia! ElectiOß—Am*iker Democratic
Do4|l- M Hall a loaf better
< than bo Bread."
The Bepnblloan party of Cook county, with
great unanimity, have resolved to rapport
for sudgee end Clerks of the Superior
Court, the candidates nominated in party
convention. They understand that the efforts
of the Demooratio Central Committee to se
cure a division of tbe plaoea, was dictated by |
their weakness; and that, had the position of
parties 'been reversed, nothing would have
been heard of the impropriety of political
nominations for judicial stations, at lcait frcm
the hungry partisans who arc sow beseeching
a few Republican* for the favors which the
people at large refute to grant them. They
understand also that the possession of the
judicial power, has been the aim ot the Demo
cratic party In the Federal government and
in every State in the TJnloa; and we believe
that no iuslance can be cited where that party
confessedly in the majority, has ever permit
ted - Judge or Clerk of opposing politics
to cany off any jadicial honor. The
Supreme Court at Washington is & Dom
ocratio machine—the creature of the WMtc
House—as much tho tool of a Democratic
President as Jeffreys was the servant of his
infamous master. Its political assumptions
and heresies, its unauthorized amendments ol
the Constitution, and ilB reversal of 'the old
and honored policy of the Government, are
to-day the only bulwarks behind which the
iniquities of the Democracy can be shel
tered. Id New York, in Pennsylvania, in
Ohio, and in any other State whtre an Elects
ive Judiciary obtains, the Democratic party
always has its nominees for judicial offices
regularly in the field. They are as much a
matter of course as candidates for the Legis
lature or Congress. In "Wisconsin, the De
mocracy to day are supporting a man nomi
nated for Judge of the Supreme Court, upon
political considerations alone, and they have
the eympathy and aid of the Chicago Timet
and the Chicago Democracy in their efforts to
elect him. In onr own State, no except
a Democrat has had a place on the Supreme
Bench since the remodeling of the Con
stitution in 1647; and ol tbe Judges
on the different Circuits, more than threc
lourths are Democrats, elected by Re
publican sufferance and Democratic votes.
Such atbiog as concession to Republican
sentiment was never heaid of in a Democratic
district. In our own city, only last spring,
the Democrats, deceived as to their real
strength, put forth their candidate regularly
nominated in partisan coivention, in advance
of Republican action, in opposition to Judge
B.S.Wilson, whose Democracy was not pure
enough to stand the test of tbe inquiry which
was then instituted. They demanded, as the
word was in their convention, " a Democrat
all over." The Recorder, whose position was
equivocal, did not suit. Tbey fought bim
with a candidate whose only claim was his
partisanship. In brief, wherever the Demo
crats have eeen the chance of their success,
they have nominated partisan candidates of
the broadest Democratic stripe. "Wherever
this modern bogns Democracy is understood,
they have resorted to a dodge; Feopk*'
Tickets, made up baif of Democrats and half
of Republicans—Democratic judges and Re
publican clerks—have been put in the fluid.
"Haifa loaf is b .tter than no bread," is an
adage that the leaders of that party well uu- '
derstand. j
The People's Ticket dodge will be attempt
ed here. Let us warn the Republicans of tbe I
city and county to ba on their guard against i
the machinations of those who will engineer i
it. Whatever its outward seeming, whatever
the professions of those who Eupport it,
whatever the antecedents of the candidates on
it, it will be just what tbe Democracy intend
it shall be-on instrument in Democratic bands
for overturning the power of the Republican
party io Cook county—a wedge by whicb
the Republican force may be divid d now and
beaten hereaitor. If tbi* is a consummation to
be wished; if tbe Republican supremacy in
the Siato is to be imperilled; and II
the victory over Slavery Propogandism
in 1860 is to be made more difficuli
and doubtful let this work of disor
ganization here - tbe centre and stronghold
of Republicanism iu Illinois—be acquiesced
in. If ihe candidates nominated in tbe Con
vention ot our irieDds were dangcroue, in
competent, or untrustworthy men, there
migbt be just cause of complaint and reasons
/or support of what the Democracy will un
dertake. But that they ore above personal
reproach, that they have alundant capacity,
and that they will satisfactorily discbarge
the duties of the places for which tbey aiv
named, nono will have the hardihood to
deny. With such men as tbe nominees ol
the party fairly put in the field, and with the
reasons touching matters of the present aad
the future, we cannot cooceive that any man
who has ever professed a love for Republican
principles, or has ever been the recipient ot
any honors which the party has been able to
bestow, can lend himself to any scheme, no
matter how plauslbk*, by which the success ol
our candiditcs will be hazarded, and the De
mocracy restored to honors. Common sense
forbids it!
A Brace of Brigadiers.
The fiery valor of the two lowa Brigadiers
—Brigadier General Augustus Casar Dodge
and Brigadier General George Wallace Jones,
of the lowa Militia—knows no discretion
All their lives, these illustrious chleftans have
boon in office. Brigadier Dodge, under the
leadership of his illustrious father, achieved
early renown in the civic as well as the tented
field. Since boyhood his rations havo come
from the distinguished Commissatv, Uncle
Sain. And so of the other Brigadier—Briga
dier Jones-Brigadier General George Wal
lace Jones; he flashed his sword in the car
cass known as " the public," hardly out
of his teens. Since the day that their charge
upon the public crib was crowned with sue*
cecs, tbey have been burning for other and
more glorious conquests. With mo6t aston
ishing reckle sncss of personal danger, they
have kept the field when discretion bade them
furl their banners and retire. But with
sword in hand, with plumes tossing in the
air, their persons adorned with the insignia
of victories won, thoir eyes aglow with the
ardor with wheh they are animated, they
have maintained the light; and until lately
viotoiy has always smiled upon their prowess.
But, in the uprUioga and dewnfallings of
dynasties, both have at last come short of
their fodder. As Joab was 6lain at the boras
of the altar, so have these captains of the
host been smitten at the bung of our great
peace establishment, the Federal treasury.
They have been driven from the public crib,
and they cannot eat their swords. Brigadier
General Augustas Ctesar Dodge has been
warned that he must vacate the -punish mis
sion. Brigadier-General George Wallace
Jones has been out of office just nine days,
including Sundays. Ia the meautime, he has
been variously employed. The breath had
not left the body of the late Postmaster
General when he made a daring assault on
the White House for the boots of that func
tionery. He was repulsed with difficulty.
Fearing a bombardment, or a coup de nam,
which no executive defenses could withstand,
the President tendered him tbe mission to
New Granada. Doubtless he thought the
warlike habits of that people would suit the
martial instinct* of a J oaes—Brigadier-Gene
ral George Wallace Jone?,oJ the lowa Mili
tia. But no. The chieftain smoking with
the incense of tbe fray—victorious in a hun- 1
dred conflicts at the peopled cash box—shall (
he go to a place where negro equality is
tolerated, where shirts are Indelicately brief,
aud patchouly unheard of? Not Jones -
Brigadier-General Wallace Jone?, of the
lowaFenoibles.
Bat what of Dodge—Brigadier-General
Augustus Ca-ttr Dodge, whoao family tree'
reddens with the cdrnage of a half century of
Jfice holding! ais element,. too, is the
Blare of tiumpeta and tho clash of arms, ,
which tell of the storming of the treasury.
Where the fight is thickest, where the breach 1
5s widest, where the roar is loudest, there is i
Poflfio-Dodgc of lowa. A vacancy ia the 1
auinnionwealth is to
Executive chair o> »
De filled in Octobe.' ,
General Augustus Ce w 3 '
fiald. "Doig. for Go"™*"
vnx cry. "Jones for *IU be
Jones'war cry ere a month P "j
will " oonfuiion mike his
Then will the prophecy or fte comet b*
lolfiUed. Brigadier-General AugnstUß Caesar
Dodge. Brigadier-General George
Jones!
A GREAT EVTL EXPOSBIJ.
Treasurers Speculating inPublio Moneys.
It has long been tbe practice of public Treasu
rers, in Ohio'and many other States, to loan or de*
posit public moneys in banks - and brokers' offices,
for the purpose of obtaining interest thereon,
whicb they invariably pocket, and also to speculate
with the surplos taxes in tbeir custody for porpo
i ees of private gain. It was this practice that
; canted the defalcations ol three successive State
Tieasurers in Ohio, viz: Bliss, Breslin and Gib
con, during a period of twelve years. These de
, falcatlons have iLfiicted a loss upon the State
Treasury not far short of one million of dollars 1
5 Tbe Investigating Committee declare in their
report the loan or deposit by Treasurers of public
• moneys, in banks and broken offices, has led to
: . nearly all the losses and defalcations of tbe fiscal
j officers cf the State. Tbey say with great «m
--b phasis tljpt" the great first cause of the evils we
I are discussing, in these preliminary remarks, has
j been the recognition of banking Institutions as a
part of the Treasury of Ohio, or as io any way es
sential to the of its legitimate bus!-
' cess. There is not a loss iC *hc Treasury, that
has not been occcuiontd directly by Ihem, or been
1 tbe eonttguenee of some policy which they have in
itiated"
' This is a startling truth, and justifies the wis*
> dom of the provision in the Constitution of Illinois
l that requires the collection and disbursement oi
public moneys in specie, and their deposit for safe
keeping fu independent Treasuries instead of bro
kers offices, for wild cat speculations, for tbe benefit
of tbe Treasurer, and the "loving friends" that hov
-1 er around, and buzs about him during bis official
• tctm. On this robject we make tbe following er
t tract from tbe Beport of tbe Ohio Committee, one
1 of who»e members was Charles Beemolin, tbe
ablest political economist in that State:
But berore we proceed to tbe examination of
Mr. Bresliu's transactions and conduct io the de
tail, it may not be improper to advert to tbe state
1 ot public opiuion at tbe t.me.and for years previ
ous to his election, in regard to the right to use
public treasure for the benefit of the Treasurer,
or ol tbose having no legitimate connection with
it, for such hiscouduct as it may
afford. We do not wish harshly to condemn er
-1 rors of judgment only, or to make one man rcspon
. s'ble lor the error* of a whole community. In
Ohio, and we think we may venture to ray in
1 many other States, tho Treasury was considered
I by many as the special and rightlul subject ot
biokiug depredations, not in tbe way of direct
austractions or toefts of money, but as affording
! facilities to the shrewd within it,and tbeir friends
without, to become enriched without incurring
risk of loss or danger of exposure. It was so.
much additional capital furnished by tbe people
tor tbe use of tbe chartered few. The practice
had obtained, and was publicly known to exist,
with but little comment, and without condemna
tion, and without law to effectually prevent it,
( that the Tieasurers of State and city, county and
townships, were depositing moneys in tbeirofficial
i keeping, with various banks and bankers, upon
which tbey received interest as a perquisite of 1
tbeir offices, aod for whicb, of course, they never
acconnied to the State, or other authorities ; their
aepos.tories, In the meantime, using the funds
' thus deposited, for their purposes, and stipulating
to afford every facility to the Treqsurrrs for con
cealment. Occasionally, the attention of tbe
Legislature would be called to the subject; but
suine resolution of inquiry, ill-couceived for any
effectual purpose of exposure, and misdirected by
some participant in tbe profit in the Legislature,
aud therefore easily avoided by those skilled and
practiced in these illegal operations, would be tbe
only attempt at investigation. Thus, year after
year, with the perfect knowledge on tbe part of
the people aud the General Assembly that such
practices existed, both tbe Treasurer and his
depositories coutinued to erjoy a perfect immu
uiiy from legislative inqury and exposure; and
emboldened by success, and enriched by these
uulawful gains, tbey grew more " liberal," and
more reckless of risks.
But tbe nnmbsrof these leeches was r not to be
decreased; and new plana had been devised, and
other fcubjects secured, to satisfy their demands.
All that could b* desired bad been admirably
accomplished in 1545, when, under the bank laws,
new depredators, in new forms, and still more
ravenous, were crtaiedand scattered throughout
the state, that, tbey migbt feed upon county trea
surers,and crjiya brief use of tbe people's money
i>eloie it reacuedita fioal destination, ihe State
Treasury. Tbe couoty tieasurer-, and even town
ship treasurers, following the example of those in
higher posiiinu?, were 60on taught by tbeir ad
juncts, tbeir M interest" in the Treasury, aod with
what €a<e they could "make a Ihtle,"without
incurring sny ri-ks. They at <-nce added their
opinions and influences to sustain tue existing
abuses. In locations no caartered banks
were established, atill auother swarm of more
hungry acd lea* scrupulous financiers sprang up—
Uie bankers and bmhers~wiib two and three per
cent a monih proclivities ; aod tbey, working in
primary aud ward meetings, and at the election-,
nominated, elected or defeated, the man who was
*'wi'b" or "against" tbem in their cfT.irts.
When an h-jn. a; treasurer was loui.d who would
listen to no suggestions,and accede to no demands
to loau or deposit, he was requeste d to permit his
friend simply to "assort" his currency, as there
might be a little advantage obtained, even from
this handling, in the wuy of "exchange." Thus
were sll receivers of the public moneys subsidised
fur the purpose of nusiuiuing thete outrages upon
tbe security of tbe Treasury, and the fidelity of
the offlctr.
So intimately blended were the transactions
of county treasurers and smatl bankers, that in
name parts of the State, to the personal knowl
edge of some of the members of tbis commis
sion. upon court bouses were banker's signs,
and from tbe very doors of the Treasurer's of
fice protruded "Bank;" while within, occupy
ing the same office, and owning the safe io part
nerebip with tbe county, was the banker who
loaned the people's money &t three per cent,
per month, and perhaps "assorted" for the
Treasurer.
Combtoed at one man, these interests were
formidable at the polls, and in the Legislature *
and, in fact, created that public opinion which
seemed to jastify the uses of poblio money for
the individual benefit of tbe treasurers and
their friends. A nank, or a broker's office, be
came tbe county treasury—the depository of
canal tolls—and of the receiver's of public mon
eys of all kinds; and a bank became the State
Treasury for nearly all porposea of receipt and
disbursement of the public moneys. Odieials
were interested in tbis condition of things—
publio opinion justified it, and tbe laws did not
effectually foroid it. He who predicted that
evil would grow out of it was pronounced a
hard monev, visionary extremist, and an ene
my to tbe business interests of tbe State.
Among the evils of these uaes of tbe treasury
is the inducement to draw from the people in
tbe way of texes, a gteater amount than is ne
cessary for the public service, and then to delay
the expenditure for the purpose of profit.
Hence, these men are not williog to iecor large
expenditures because of the necessity of addi
tional taxation (from which they claim an im
munity by virtue of a bank charter), especially
as tbey have the temporary use ot the money
for their beneht. These banks aud bankers' of
fices become, therefore, toll hornet in the tran
sit of public money from the people to tbe
treaanry.-and ogain iu its payment from tbe
e^® QI T into the hands of those by law entitled
Since the treasury has been robbed, better
laws have been passed for its protection, which
we hope to see more and more perfected in tbe
true direction towards a total separation of tbe
fiscal relations of the Btate from paper money,
and the deleterious influences of its devotees
Although these laws are jnet aod necessary,
this same ever to be dreaded influence is at
work, through all its devious wajs, to destroy
1 their effectiveness, prevent their full execution
and, in fact, to nullify them. Wherever an in
dependent treasury law of this State is nnsus- 1
tained or denounced, it maj be justly assumed 1
that influences are at work which, if left un- 1
trammeled, would again lead W another defal- 1
cation.
Aa long as tbe Stats receives for her public
f? V" wbich u 001 ftT *tlable, because not
gold and silver, for tbe payment of interest and
the redemption of her public debt in New fork,
the difference requiring to make it available <
maei.be paid in the wajof exchange; and it is aaf
er and better to psy itdirectly from thetreasury,
and tn pursuance of law, than to permit it to bs <
come a miserable pretext for drawing money i
from tbe treasury is advance of its legal appli
cation for tbe use or banks and tbe treasurer 1
and thereby incurring risks and losses under 1
tbe pretence ot obtaining excharve "free of
cost totbe State." 1
In tbe minds of some men, it is saving money 1
to tbe State, when it is not paid directly by tbe 1
Government though the people pay twioe aa i
much for it in another form; as if the State was 1
not tbe Government of tbe very people from '
whom revenues are thus collected which never 1
see the State Treasury. We hold that industry '
pays for every turn of the wheel of Govern
: ®*nt, and ot the hangers on upon it; and it is, 1
therefore, of tbe very first importance, that sll 1
public pecuniary dealings should be open and 1
direct, avoiding all circuity and deceit Why {
conceal from tbe people tbe fact, that the use of 1
paper money entails upon our Government an
additional ui for exchange—being the differ
ence in the value between our own false our
rency and that of the Constitution, and the
specie standard of the commercial world. 1
The Democracy of Wisconsin on the
Commerce or the Great ]
On Wednesdsy last, Mr. Fred. W. Horn, i
(Democrat) introduced a resolution in the Wis- 1
cousin Assembly, instructing the Senstors of '
that State, aad requesting her Bepresentstives \
in Congress, to urge the passage of an appro- *
priation to improve the St. Clair Flats. It was (
adopted by thirteen majority—att tisZtonoerab j
bvi four voting in the negative. The vote politi- 1
calty classified was as follows: 1
Kepablleana for the Etroluiion. 1
lVmo rata ** - <
Kfpub leans against the Resolution...... .... 4 j
Pemoerna - *• J
IfxnoATio* ct tbs UusouKi —The Nebraska
City £eut of Feb. 2G.h says:—"The ice in the \
river broke up and commenced running on t
Wednesdsy last. Tbe river Is now nearly clesr, 1
and we predict that the steam whistle will bs i
heard at oar leroe within two weeks." \
I OUR LETTSR>
The Internal Im* , B .„ m „
bar St (!lot movement BilU—Clkicago Ear
1 wipoi—Gr **4 Mouth of the Mini*'
Ao E* • >x - wt intend to reeivn I—
.ra Seuion to le calUd.
1 .
(From our owa OotTescondent]
WisraoToa, March 8,1863.
Tbe Appropriation of (87,000 for the repair
and preservation of the Chicago Harbor
8 was ssved by the good fortune of Mr. Farns.
worth, in getting it upon the civil and miscel
laneous Appropriation Bill. Had it came before
him as aa isolated proposition, Mr. Boehanau
would doubtleas have vetoed or pocketed it, as
he has done the appropriation of $55,000 for the
'* completion of the St. Clair fiats improvement.
There is »■ very, curious story told of the
President's sharp practice in the case of a simi-
lar appropriation for the benefit of New Orleans.
Some year ago, there was a large appropriation
* made of $830,000 for the grading of tbe bar at
* the mouth of the Mississippi. It is said that
the work was let out to a company, of which
t one Stark was President, and of which Sen
e ators Blidell and Berjamin, and one of the
House members were prominent stockholders
and managers. Under these suspices, $200,000
B of the appropriation is asserted to have been
spent with such effect, as to hsve reduced the
r depth of water, from 18 to 15 feet 1 To remedy
: this, a joint resolution wss passed ordering tbe
remaining $71,000 to be expended under tbe
j direction of other agents. To have signed this
resolution, would have been too glaring a con
g trsst with his veto of the St. Clsir Flats bill,
9 to have poeketed the bill in the regular wsy
x would have bronght the whole South down up
. on him, like a pack of besgles. He therefore
adopted a middle course, as near as can now be
t ascertained. He announced to the Senate that
l be had signed the resolution, hut he kept tbe
. same in bis breeches pocket, so that while the
Senate journals record it "opproved," the rolls
office in the State department declares it non
j at inventu*. But what the event will prove is
f this, that the money will be spent for the bene
j fit of New Orleans, while tbe commeroe of the
northern lakes will be left to take care of it
t selt
Tbe quidnunces were sgitsted on Saturday
I evening by an aasertion that Gen. Cass had
resigned/1 The very suggestion that tbe old
j General will ever resign any thing before re
-1 singing his breath, has been a standing joke
since his accession to this unfortunate Cabinet
; There is, however, likely to be a vacancy from
a sadder cause than any voluntary retirement
' The loss of the Post Oflise Appropriation bill
. is keenly felt by Mr. Buchanan, but be resists
, all appeals for an extra session, and will prob
\ ably curtail the postal service to meet the emer
gency. The responsibility belongs to the in
cendaries and anrchints of the Senate or the
| Democratic side. Jrcrcfl.
The Last Night In tho Home.
[Ooiresposdenca of the Norwich Ocurler.]
At midnight tbe galleries began to thin out—
though many still remained, aad among them a
few ladies. Tbe sofas were covered by sleeping
members, and I counted some thirty.fire gen
tlemen sleeping with their feet on their desks,
msny of them with their faees covered up with
, copies of the Corgrarional Globe. Whenever
any important vote was to be tbken the wakeful
ones on both sides ronsed the sleepers, who
geoerally contrived to get in their votes. There
were but few drunken members during the
night upon the floor. Gov. Mcßae, ot Missis
sippi, was tipsy for three hours, and rose every
five minutes and addressed tbe speaker. He
held in his hand a private bill wbich he wanted
acted upon, and aa he rose in vain he would fall
back in his chair with an air of mingled sorrow
and disgust upon his countenance. He tried
this for hours, and at lost the speaker took com
passion upon bim and bis bill was taken up—to
be rejected. This roused poor Mcßae to a pitch
of drunken eloquence, but he subsided after tbe
vote and no more was beard of him. Tom Bow
ie, of Maryland, was so much in his cups that
be could hardly manage himself. Somewhere
in tbe small hours Douglas walked over from
tbe Senate and stood in tne central aisle. Tom
Bowie espied him and immediately staggered
over to him, clasped bim by tbe hand, aud
finally put his big arm around tbe little
senator's neck. Douqlas struggled iu vain,
Tom held him fast and poured out his tipsy
words upon him. At laat Douglas slipped out
from his arm, and was shrewd enough not toget
nesr him again.
Whenever votes were taken by tellers th«?se
tipsy ones were in a dilemma, and they gener
ally kept their feats, or rather lounges, for some
of tbem lay upon tbe sofas in tbe corners of tbe
hall. The whole nigbt session passed away
without any unpleaaant occurrence whatever.
£eitt, of South Carolina, was absent nearly tbe
whole night, 1 presume, from the advice of
friends. Towards morning a fierce struggle
took place on a SenaVe amendment to an appro
priation bill providing for the re-issue of some
twenty millioos of treasury notes. Upon the
first vote the amendment viae lost, but upon a
reconsideration it was carried, and the govern
ment saved from Immediate disaster. Tbis
struggle tasted from four o'clock in the morn
ing of Friday, to seven, and when it was ended
the members felt that the great question was
settled and voted a rec»n« far br*akr i«t,
Ex-Goveroor Bashforu and the Land
Grant Investigation.
The material portion ot tne Report of Messrs.
Eigbme, McKisaon/Hooperj Orton and Palmer,
(three Republicans and two Democrats,) tbe
Committee of tbe Wisconsin Legislature to
whom was referred the memorial of ex-Govor
nor Coles Bashford, asking for an examination
of the charges of bribery and corruption made
against him in the disposal of tbe La Crosse
land grant, is as follows:
Yoar Committee have adopted as part of the
testimony of this case, ail tbe evidence taken
before the investigating committee of last win
ter, having a bearing upon the matter of tbis
reference, acd after a full and careful consider
ation of such testimony, your committee are
unanimously of tbe opiotcn that the 50 bonds
referred to in the report of the previous inves
tigating committee ol last winter, were received
by Gov. Bifchford as a gratuity from tbe La
Crosse Company after tbe grant had been dis
posed of, and without any previous understand
ing that he was to receive tbe same, or aoy fa
vor whatever from said company. But your
committee strongly disapprove of the accept
ance by Governor Basbford of said gratuity, or
that or any public officer receiving any favors
from those having business relations of an of
■ficial character with them. The committee,
however, believe it due to Gov. Basbford to say
that they cannot find that be was influenced in
his official action in the disposal of tbe grant
by any favor from tbe La Crosse Company, nor
do they believe that be ever intended it should
influence his action in the discbarge of his of
ficial duties.
No Senator from Alinnesota*
Tbe action of tbe late Legislature in refusing
to make provision for the assembling of the
members elected last fall, unless upon the call
of tbe Governor, and the neglect of tbe Gov.
ernor to make _ the call la consequence of the
Republicans being in power, is now bearing its
appropriate fruit The President has called an
extra eession of tbe Senate of tbe United States,
and as General Shields' term expired on tbe
fourth of March, Minnesota will be represented
at tbe extra session by only one Senator (Rice.)
The principle of the Democracy is that tbe State
bad better be without representation than be
represented by RepublicanaT We do not think
so as regards the Democrats, althoogb'the near
est approach we ever had to such a belief was
when we two yeara ago were beliving Cava
naugh's truthful statement about Senator Rice,
to wit, that " it was a d—d outrage that the
people of Minnesota should be required to take
tbe moccasins off an Indian trader to send him !
to the U. 8. Ssnate; and furthermore, that he
dfd not believe the U. S. Senate required such
extraordinary talent in any ol its members, as
most necessarily be developed in one who for
years has been noted for drivingeharp bargains
with cote squaws in the way of beads, plug to- 1
bacco, and aixpenny calico." It is hard, but we !
believe it is better to be represented even by
such a man, in his nearest approximation to a !
cipher, than not to be repreaented at aU.—
Chatfidd (Min ) Rtpublican* -
Mmrder in Springfield, Ohio. |
[From tbe BprlnsSeld News, of
Our cit-rens will readily recollect the " prison- 1
er," Oliver B. Stone, who lectured several umes
iu tbe City Hall, last autumn, on Proon Lite,
Temperance, etc etc. This man was found dead ]
on fcunday, upon the track ot tbe Springfield,
Mount Tcrnon and Pittsburg Railroad, near Dela
ware. A pany of persons were coming down the
road on a band-car, and passed ov?r his body be
fore thev could stop the car. Going back, they \
found that he had bat just died,ana discovered 1
substantial evidence that he had been murdered ,
aod placed upon tbe track to hide tbe deed. Two {
pools of blood were noticed, about ten feet apart. J
Stooe had been on a druuken spree in the vicini- 1
ty for several days, was known to have a good deal ,
of money about his person, and was probably j
killed in order that It might be obtained—as none ,
was found with him. '
It will be recollected that there was great mys- j
teryand incongruity about Stone's lectures, and )
that those last delivered bordered npon profaoity ,
if not vulgarity. He had relations in Geauga i
County. Hi* wife is the daughter of one of tho 1
founders of Oberlin Coliega. j
Six Dollars "Wortk of Con hiding. {
LFtom tbe Boston Herald. March B.] j
At ten o'clock yesterday morning, aa the men ]
were getting paid off; the territory of Uncle Sam . e
was ruthlessly invaded and the rules of the Navy i
Yard aet at defiance by a female heroine, in the
person ot Mrs. W., a widow, " fat, fair and for
ty," who walked into the jard with a cowhide
under her cloak, and straightway proceeded to
the object of her search, a Mr. P. Having r
found him, she uncloaked her cowhide and un
ceremoniously applied it to his head and shoul
ders with a vigor that could not be surpassed by $
even a brawny truckman. Not sstiafied with
one flsgellstion, she returned after dinner and
again applied her cowhide to the bead and
shoulders of her victim with renewed vigor;
and after she got through with the second chas- .
tisemeat ahe declared she would come every day
until she got six dollsrs, which she averred was
due to her for house rent, or have the worth of 9
it out of hide* Truly, the age of heroinea has 5
not gone by*
A bill has passed the Wisconsin Assem- j,
bly providing for a separate ballot, at elections, I
for Judicial officers. As the statutes now provide, 1
the name of the candidate for Supreme Judge J
is npon the asms ticket with town officers. The ti
bill will probably psai the Senate. 1
Besetments of a State Treasurer*
Breslin, the great Ohio Democratic defaulter,
draws a graphic picture of the temptations aad
u influences that besst a newly elected State Treas
"* urer. We make the following extract from his
statement to the Investigating Committee,
showing the interest taken in his welfisre by
disinterested patriots io all parts ot the State,
r who desired to assist him in taking care of the
r publiomoney. He says:
i. A new Treasurer is instantly called upon by
i hosts of devoted "friends, V many of whom "ar
dently supported him for the nomination
® others took "do part In polities," bat were de
a lighted with the last election for Treasurer.
a Others were sorely perplexed at tbe laet election
for Treasurer—tney were of the same politics
® as yoar predecessor, oat * high personal re
gard" for the preeent incumbent greatly embar
a rassed them at the polls—finally oonseoted to
. thrbw party aside aod vote for tbe person now
in office. The Treasurer is advised by a visitor
i. of his wonderful popularity ia his (visitor*!)
a section of tbe State—the universal satisfaction
I with which his nomination was received, and
' the indescribable joy with which his election
1 was bailed. Vieitor was not disappointed with
3 the nomination of tbe present Treasurer. Vis
itor had, long since, ia looking around for a
suitable person for Treasurer, had the pres
ent officer in his mind's eje. Visitor
s regretted he could tarry so short a
0 time, and "would say before leaving," that iu
the event bis friend Mr. So-and so should ca'l to
see the Treasurer, he was entitled to the " full
s est confidence:" everything entrusted to bim
f could be relied upon "to tbe death." Visitor him-
B self might, "after awhile," suggest something
of great advantage "all around." aod " perfect-
B } y safe," or Vieitor would not think of meation
a ing it. Visitor woula call again, unless busi
ness prevented, with particalarsof avery "nice
thing." If the Treasury had anything of inter
' est m Visitor's locality requiring attention,
r ''command me." The instances ot this sort of
attempted ingratiation into the Treasurers con
fidence, all ending tn some proposal to
ate in a confidential investment or magnificent
' speculation, are innumerable; yet to designate
t a single case would doubtless meet with a lit
contradiction. And tbe very persons who
are most persistent in their efforts to
' inveigle tbe Treasurer in soxe private opera
-1 tion with themselves, or others for tbem, are
t those who are most'indignant over his errors
when discovered, and have least sympathy lor
1 bim when bis misfortune comes. A torrent of
denunciation and censure beeped npon the ruin
> ed is the shield to proleet them against suspic
ion of baviog influenced him in any act which,
with others, may have contriouted to his
troubles.
r As an evidence of the heartlessness of tbe fowls
I of every plumajje, from tbe ragged to the richest,
that are ever hovering around a Treasurer, aod
1 who upon the turn of a vault bey, make a light
ning de-cent upon their meditated victim, allow
} me to state a few incidents connect'd wita the
trouble* of Mr. Bliss. When be communicated
to me his apprehensions of a deficit upon his part,
i with an appeal tor protection that would have
penetrated any heart,he added that he intended
. to protect his sureties in thoir possession m a sat
isfactory amount of collaterals,and through th-m,
i in that minner, arrange for a speedy payment to
me of wo at apj>eared to be the balance due; thus
saving bis own exposure and hts biil from inevita
ble liability; that it was peculiarly the interest of
Messrs Sullivaot and others, who.had so long ie
, veled in tne use of the public money, not to be
come iuvolved in litigation or controversy with
tbe State, but unpleasant developments migbt en
tice. Regarding tbe direct liability to tbe Trea
sury ol Messrs. Snllivant and other sureties, as
batter for the State than the donbtful chances of
recovery upon a bail bond, and feeling a deep
i ompatby tor Mr. Bliss, I agreed, without the
; promine or hope of reward, to accede to the ne
gotiations proposed by him.
After a few interviews with tbe parties inter
ested, and subsequent to the consummation of
■ tbe arrangement to extricate Mr. B;iss, 1 en
countered nothing but prevarication, delay, in
i difference, neglect, and every other species ot
annoyance, and a dishonorable failure to comply
with their promises.
When tbe arrangement was first proposed, it
positively agreed that the whole matter shonid
be settled and paid within one year. 1 fonnd
very soon tnat no attention was given to this
subject, except in pursuance of my calls and
urgent request for payment. I protested against
such treatment, as displaying bad faith toward
me, and a dishonorable violation of tbe arrange
ment towhieh 1 bad consented.
The parties involved in this liability to tbe
State well knew that a disclosure at that time
of any of the fects narrated here uoon this sub
ject would be to m 9 political extermination, and
the probable cause of serious official embarrass
ment. Hence, no matter how treacherous their
conduct toward me, my mouth was 6ealed
through motives ot self-preservation. Thus, for
nearly four years I was obliged to carry about
two-thirds of Mr. Bliss' deficit, in tbe shape of
checks of Messrs. Sullivaot and others, without
daring to expose tbem or tbeir conduct. When
1 was about to retire from office, and an un
avoidable exposure stared tbem in the face,
aod a threatened prosecution forced them to it,
they finally made an arrangement, and, I under
stand, paid a bonus to Bartlitt & Smith, to pay
the liaoilities for tbem.
A "Paciffick" lor "Milk Bict"
The following document was presented to tbe
Indiana Legislature a few days since, for the ac
tion of that body:
ISBUXIFOU4. Feb. Slat, 1519.
To tbe Senate and House of Representatives
ot the State of Indiana Greeting
- The undersigned Wonld Represent to your
Honorable boddy that i, Dr. John Hughes have
experimented for Seven years or more on the
epedemick or ditease incident To man aod
Beast called Milk sick having ascertained the
Real cause of disease aid wbare tne cause of
said disease exists ia tbe Earth Said cause cot
being easiiy ascertained except in tbe month of
September and in tbe month of October; Said
cause proceeds from copper mineral arising in
a vapor from tbe Eratb; which effects vegetation
acd water also; Tbe tame when analized prtyrs
to be Arsnick and .Niterick ascld; I further state
that by Boiling an entire sweet or sour substance
iu a Copper vessel a lenth of time say one hour
end then mix Indian meal or Wheat bran in tbe
same and feed to a cow it will produce disease I
also cfler a paciffick for said disease which has
never failed when taken in a Reasonable time
after the attack
I'he communication was referred to the con
sideration of five Senators owning parchments
given them at medical colleges, who returned it
to the Senate with the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the Senator from tbe county
of Randolph and the Senator from tbe couoty
of Huntington, be a committee to wait npon Dr.
John Haxbes. and receive from bim tbe valu
able "paciffick" for milk siek incident to nun
or beast, and have tbe tame enrolled upon
parchment and carefally deposit the same in a
good safe for preservation.
Resolved, That tbe said Senators be author
ized to sell, barter and vend the same, for tbe
benefit of, and upon such terms and oanditions
as may be agreed upon by tbe said Hughes, and
to receive a reasonable compensation therefor,
not exceeding one per cent, upon the gross
amount of such sales.
Resolved, Tnat tbe said- Senators, in case of
sudden and imminent attack of Milk Sick, shall
be authorized to resort to and use so much of
tbe said "paciffick" as may be found necessary
for their relief; and tbe said Hughes shall not
be allowed to demand and receive payment
therefor, except at a discount of 100 per cent,
oo its retail price.
Resolved, That if the commission of one per
cent, authorized to be received by tbe said Sena
tors for the sale ot said "Paciffick," eball ex
ceed in the aggregate ten thousand dollars,
they shall pay the surplus into the Sinking
tundlor school purposes; sndit this shall be
more than is necessary to keep the oommon
schools open more than fifteen months annually,
tbe overplus shall go into tbe United States
Treasury, and be appropriated to tbe purchase
of the Island of Cuba.
Disappearance •! Papers from tbe State
Department*
The Washington correspondent of the Cincin
nati Gazette, says :
It U remarkable that the project for a treaty
whicb tbe Spanbh Minuter of Foreign affairs sob*
mitted to Perry tbe Secretary of Legation in
1854,dnring Soa!e's absence, aod which wis re
cently called tor by a resolution offered by John
B«1, sboold be musing from the files of tbe State
Depirtment. All the papers ef correspondence
were submitted to tbe inspection of Mr. Soule In
1855, after his return, and when ho threatened a
publication, which was never made. They have
now mysteriously disappeared; but copies of them
all are in tbe nands oi TeackleWalli?, an eminent
member of the Baltimore bar, to whom tbey were
communicated at the time. He ought to publish
them. TliU is tbe second occasiou within a few
years, when v.luaUle bi-torical papers have be«n
mitted from tho State Department. T.te import
ant oarta of Wasblngtou'a correspondence relating
to Hamilton, cannot be discovered, though they i
were known to exist wheu an examination was 1
last permitted.
New Arrangements ot the Illinois Cen« '
tral K. K. Co* <
tTrom the No w York Times. Ilth.]
The Managers of tbe Illinois Central, after con
sultation witn leading Eaglish stock-holders, of
wblch Mr. Richard Cobden, now on a visit >o tbe 1
United States, is one, have adopted tbe policy of I
permitting any shareholder to his stock full
paid.receiving thereon four per cent, per annum,
equal to ten per cent, interest on tbe additional
forty dollars per share required to this end. Tbe 1
plan suggested is tbe voluntary payment by tho
fhare holders of tbe uaaase&sed forty dollars upon 5
their shares, and npon receipt thereof the Com
pany will issue 101 l paid certificates or one hundred 1
dollari, with interest warrants attacb«d for four «
dollars per annum, which will be equivalent to ten 1
percent, on the forty dollars contributed. The 1
amount is to be applied first to the wast* of tbe
Company for tbe present year; then to tbe pay.
ment of the freelaad bsnos and the purchase <>f
the construction bjnds, tobe held for the wants 1
of the land department. Toe extinction of the 1
lien upon the lreeland bonds will release tbe pro- a
perty for *he purposes of trust, and render avail. I
. able lor the purposes of Interest all the collections \
in the land department. 1
t
• ■ a
Th 9 Pulpit Ministry of Jehu G* Jones* £
A correspondent of the lVe>t*rn Episcopalian J
makes the inquiry: ■
Was Hon. J Glancy Jones, Minister to Austria, '
ever sn American tpiscopil clergyman ? Tbe
7Wsitn« correspondent from Washington says so i
Who can give us the facts ? * -
To which the editor replies as follows:
The above inquiry was made several times in
the pnblio prints, and answered in the affirmative. *
We knew Mr. J. in 1823 or *29, as a Beneficiary ]
of the American Educa'ion Society, studying in
Gambler, with a viaw of enteiing the M'nistTy of «
the Episcopal Church. He did not complete his a
studies in Gambier, but we have ah impression
tnatheattempttd to take Orders in Ohio, and
/aUed. He wus afterwards ordained by Bi»hop *
Doane,lu New Jersey. He preached for some
time at Motlica BiH, in that State, and we think -
removed to Florida. Wears not certain that hs 4
advanced beyond the Discocaie. And at what I
time, and in what Diooese, and for what cause, be m
was displaced from the ministry, we know not.
Per»onal and Political.
%
d Jadge Holt, the newly appointed Postmaster
•" General, ia a Keatnckias. He U a eon in law
°f ex-Postmagter-General Wiakliffe, and bro
•» thar- in-law of Benator Yolee of Florida.
J —The 2ndtpmdsnc4 Bdg* annonscei that a
daughter of Mr. Mason, American Minister at
Paris, is soon to marry s Mr. Heodergon of the
United States.
r- —lt is eaid that Mr. Richard Cobden has in
" vited Dr. Biilej of the National Era to pais the
J" iummer with him in England,
n —A London correspondent cf the Anti Slav•
® vy Standard denies that Mr. Dallas shook
r- hands with the black Hajtian Minister at the
o opening of Parliament as has been reported.
* Did anybody believe that that splendid head of
hair had so forgotten itself?
n —The Rochester Union says that Governor
Morgan has pardoned Joseph Dix, the convict
k who assisted in the fatal " showering of Moore "
j. in the Anhnrn prison. The feeling against him
* 80 ®trong among his fellow prisoners thatit
WM B®fe to haTe him among them.
a —A correspondent of the Concord (N. H.)
Q Patriot ia informed by a correspondent that a
I. notorious burglar, Win. Wsrburton, better
a known as " Bristol Bill," escaped from the State
Prison at Windsor, Vt., on the Ist, but was pur
t. sued by the officers, who on his resisting and
i- firing at them, fired in return, and killed him
dead on the spot.
—Advices from Mr. Sumner, dated February
i» 2, state that his health is slowly but surely im-
proving, and that be expresses himself as cer-
P. tain ot being able to resame his Senatorial
it duties at the commencement of the next sea*
® aion.
0 —The East Baltimore Conference of the
0 Methodist Episcopal Church, in session at Wil
e lianj «burg, Pa., have expressed by an unani
s moas rote, and without debate, their non-con
r currence in the resolutions of the Cincinnati
Conference, proposing so to change the discip
line as to make noa-slaye holding a test of
i, membership in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
—A Toronto correspondent of the New York
g Tribunt, under date of the 7th inst., says:
" An order in Council has passed for another
removal of all the Departments of Government,
1 the Legislative apparatus, and Library oi
» 4&,u00 volomes, clerk*, messengers, Qaeen's
1 P rinte "' to Quebec. They are to
1 surt, Governor and oil, on the openioir of the
I navigation-say 500 to 1,000 persona-perhaps
- more; distance 640 miles. When Canada is an- •
nexed to the United States, there wiiL perhaps,
be an end to such costly follies."
j —The Washington correspondent of the
* Charleston Mercury says:
£ 14 The debate in the Senate over Hale's amend
, ment, which proposed to nullify tb'e require
. ment of the Kansas Conference Act of 93 000
l popnlation before admission as a Btate, has bad
- f- ma f*ed efiect in widening and deepening sec
tional feeling, which the discassion in the next
, Congress will more fally show. A few more
r sncn blows, and the tie between the Northern
* a °n ,® out bern wings ol the Democratic party
} will be cut apart forever."
A Charleston correspondent of the same paper
Bays that this debate proves that "upon the
f Tariff, and upon the great question of the Terri
* tories, which has for thirty year* threatened the
| Union, the two wings of the Democratic party
. are irreconcilably divided. Either the party at
the North must be abolitionizad, or it must be
| overthrown."
I —A correspondent of the Portsmouth Vhroi"
J tcU, writing from New Orleans, says:
"lam sorry to inform you that Enoch Train,
i formerlv of Boston, but who has now an office
in New Orleans, had his arm broken by the up
setting of his carriage near Victoria, Texas, a
t couple of weeks since, but my informant stated
| that, at the time of his departure, the old gen
tleman was rapidly recovering. Mr. Train has
, been looking at tbe advantages effared by the
*Lone Star' State, and hes concluded, so soys
Madam Rumor, to purchase a residence in San
Antonio, and eventually become a wool-grow
er." °
—Prenlico, of the Louisville Journal, the
other day, confessed to a rather fervid admira
tion of Piccolomini through the columns of his
paper; whereupon the Louisrille Courier pub
lishes the following letter, which it claims to
have received from the fair songstress, and
which, " though not intended for publication,
it cannot withhold from its readers'*:
Mssstaib Editaib:—l zee by zee Journalt zit
zee von uglee monstair dat is cill P/entees, say
zat he is not ashame zat be loaf me. If he isb
not, I am. Begoot untzay to Prentees, lot 1
rant not such—vat you call zem ?—impadunce
loafer.
I kees my hant at yon.
From Lake Superior*
The Ontonagon Miner of Feb. 2<J;h says that
the "Minnesota" raised 275,0H pounds or
137>£ tons of copper in December, and 2G1,155
pounds, or tons in January. This is a
considerable falling off ia the monthly product
of the mine, which is accounted for by several
serious accidents to the machinery and shafts,
in other parts of the mining districts the opero
tions of the season have been generally favor
able.
Extensive Forgeries.
Some time aco, a man sold a check on the
Northwestern Bank, with the name of John
Zco:kler, Esq., of tbis city, forged thereto. A
week or two after this transaction, which
amounted to over a hundred dollars, tbe same
man sold a similar pa- er to a citizsn of La
grange, above this city, nnd more recently
another of the same character to Mr. F. W.
Bassat, of Center Wheeling. Not until a day
or two ago did tbe forgeries leak out, when tbe
police of tbis city were put upon the scent, and
after inquiry and investigation, the perpetrator
was discovered. A regard for the accomplish
ment of tbe ends of justice induces us to with
hold his name for the present. The author of
the forgeries discovered, and doubtless of many
more yetto be revealed, occupies a prominent
position in the community in which he resides,
and is a_ipan of influence. Oa Vundsy las; an
officer visited his house, a short distance in the
country, for the purpose of securing bia arrest,
but he was not at bome, and it was conveniently
not knowa when be would be. It m*y be that
be has been arrested ere this morning.—
Wheeling Inttllifeneer, Bth.
"Wisconsin Railroad Farm mortgages,
[from th: M&dUcn Journal. 10th.]
Amoog the bills introduced in tbe House yes
terday, waa one important one by Mr. Merrill of
Dodge, concerning farm mortgagors and certain
railroad companies. This bill provides that all
railroad companies in tbis State which bave
issued stock tn exchange for notes and mort
gages, without especial power granted by the
Legislature for that purpose, shall monthly pay (
into the State Treasury twenty per cent ot their i
gross earnings, to be applied by tbe Treasurer 1
in liquidation of such notes and mortgages, i
Further provision is made against a re-issue of
these securities. The treasurer of any such :
company ia to make a monthly atatement of the
groaa receipts of the company, verified by oath. 1
Any failure on the part of a railroad company
to fulfill the conditions and obligations imposed
in the bill, is declared to be good eause lor for
feiture of charter. !
Financial Troubles at Racine, Wis
consin. i
From the N. Y. Times. 11th. \
The young city of Racine, following had ex- t
amples of other corporations of the State, and
encouraged by worse legislation to stay tbe col
lection of debt, has defaulted upon ita bonda. It
appeara, however, that the city authorities ,
were not remiss in levying the proper tax to
save their credit, but certain citizens sued cut
an injunction to arrest its collection, and that
injunction has been granted by tbe courts of the I
State.
A meeting of the bondholders, some of them
representing a European interest, was beld in
New Yoik on Saturday last, and upon a state
ment of tbe facta, AS. Beckwell, of Hartford, £
and Charlea LuHng, of New York, were ap
pointed to defend their rights, either in tbe
State or tederal courts, and to engage legal
counsel to their assistance.
UT The merchants of Baltimore at a meeting
on Thursday last resolved to build an exchange
on Wood street and Bowley'a wharf at a cost of .
$200,000. 2
JW. 8 R INKLE & 00.,
• 6KNCKAL DEALERS Cf
I'UXSII LATH. SfiUfOLia. tIMBU, PICKETS, iO.
xncsmLiss;aeaasißiin, 4
dhie&iro .impels
<X:r arrangements are reoh as to tsssre at aQUmesa
f| i TOPlr of the different Qualities cf
nr.MAtt LGUBXX >
Jelst aad BeactSng of all dies and lesgtLs> common Luis- *
Mr. Lath. Shinglea Ae. *j
OUX FLOOXQVe.
Of Bare ay aad Whits Pine, we always slaad rssily to
sompare with any In this marxaL WelnviuuecallsaM n
sttention of all ootmlry and other dealers to our stock M
land and fadhtleaforilUagcrdera and contracts.
rnHv-cM 3. W. EKrWBLr A oo
"DEALLY AND TRULY GRAND.—
.LV When a new (discovery, desigsed to aneQanle
human suffe-ins. Is m*deMly brought before the public.
and l»s claims tj patronage are stated In an able and w
dignifirU style, we are al«in wi lkg to give it an extra #
share of our attention. Fjt thca- nraao, swe have la- 2
ve*t»«atea th« menu of GAYETTi'B MEDICATED
PArKLforthe Water-flout, aad ares«t!sfied that they
atmanduntveraal sttsiratl'tx. The Pa erls por*. bans
lea. to the healthy, aud a btetfag to thoae affllevd by
the Pile*. It is as cheap ai It is excellent—* thousand
ahecs costng but a oooar. and haif that number fifty
cect& It Is guarTAnteei as a cure and preventive of
put* and Is a luxury beside* All dincgfets sell U Tbe .
dlseoveter*s depot la >t 41 Ana street a. Y., where large
and small > ales are made, aad frcm wheace packages are
■eat by express to any part of the country, fcacn sheet
has J. C. Gayetty wa*ter-maiked la U.—rt Y. Leads.
BEWARE OF DOTATIONS.
. IVtSayetty's Paper Is sold In Chicago by J. H. RRD
ACQ. tthlSW -
Wilder 5 ® Patent Salamander Safes.
35 OF THESE CELEBRATED
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes
Are la use on Lake street. toduJTnt r early all J
wholesale Uoutee The? lave toe best rep nation
aayinma-ket. To ih!sßafe wu awarded'he
C3-OZ-I3 MEDAL 4
At the WORLDS FUB In London, ta ISI. i
PRATT A WORCESTER, Areata ~
mh?-lm cW |g South w ale- nrH.
OLASS! QLAtiail GLASS 111-. 3
miscellaneous.
£ GREAT WESTERN .
o- LEATHER AND HIDE STOKE,
BROS*,
' 301 and 303 South Water Street,
CHICAGO, ILL.
J# \ST K havk just received in bond
„* T_ OmOAGO CUSTOM HOUBX,
n _ oar first Invoice for the yea-, of "
j, FBBNCH KIP and CILF BKIN!>,
AND BOOT FRONTS CHI.IPED,
For the Spring Trad®,
)k DIKEOT FIOMTHI PARTS MANUFAOf URERB.
10 .^ ot 2l5 k a ,r, 52 dLe *ft?£ Dttlen will Had the Btock
to be very Superior and Prices Low. We Uti la Stoefc
d. and coming forwird - larte assortment of
of SOLI LEATHER OFT" 7 ® BEST TANNAGE!,
OAK asdHEMLOOK UPPER KIP and CALF.
LININGS. LASTS tad FINDINGB,
or Which will be sold at the Unc4tt market price aby
ct BLACKBURN BROS.,
" At their LSATHKR AND HIDE STORE. XI Boath
m "J',', 0 ' wd j P"" brflie.) Chlcuio.
B.—Tka hiahest market price paLi la OMb for
it mdea - , j»M_
! POUT CLASS CAITAND KIP BXDTB
s last received
ir DIHEOT PHO FRAHOE!
te "n
--r. JAMBS KELLY 4 CO.,
id *■** LAKfe-ST. 34 s
Chicago, nu
Who keep constantly on hand the largest stock of
Leather and Findings
■y To be found In the West. Also, alargestockofsuperior
Q . LEATHER and INDIA RUBBER BELTING.
AH ef the above will be aold vxav low for «—h or am
r * prowd piper. JAMES KELLY * CO..
Qcl6ly-bI9T 243 Lake street. near the Bridge
8- QRKAMEXTAL PAFEK HiNGINGS.
le QEEAT BAHG-AIITS,
Our Entire Stock of
Decorative Paper Hangings,
Consisting of a lane and beautiful assortment of
* Xooldings, Statues, Medallions, Ornaments, &c.,
" Will b- »old. Jn lota, for OABH.
?• WITHOUT REGABD TO COST.
nMiacCT """eelf th&iro.
k Brick Machines.
P4TENHTED NEW YORK, H54.
TMPROVJP ISSB. FIVE ORDINARY
tv . So< ?° h rfeks in a dsy, superior to har d
)t /o-y are set op to the common tub-mill, a-d a>e
'* wfi i i f ' om on * tnb to another, welgMog 3:5,
j*- 5° l Uke, f to Wt ont cf order.
0 2wvi y L ?J"T adnslh ?,? nert b " ck 111 Chicago. Pilce
e #IOO. Hail a Improved Uor*e Power Moulders, 1225.
, s BRICK PRESS.
*-• »«°f»?J n K a . ail oA b r T , c^ lpfes,3to "tOOOoer day, equal
1 H?, be 1 PhUad-ipjila prest brie*. The brick ire
' ontheedee, facilitating haif tbe
labor. Thej are strong and warranted for one year
Ppe» are so adjusted iha.aa ordinary hand can keen t r e
e dses sharp and inor ler. Price #11)0.
B t*° attbe office of Alderman My
ers 576 Maalson street, Chicago, and Rkhard Bogae. fit.
Lonla, where machineican bt had. mhs-3m c3*o.
u 1859 .... REMOV-A.X..... 1859.
I J no. 11, Ifeber A" Co.,
* 25 Lake Street, Chicago 25
„ WHOLESALE DEALERS
y —ix—
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods,
Ito SJiESS° d 5aS , " orte ' l 8»A« Btock to be fontd
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
e A very full assortment Cnnsoal attention pa'd to this
j Department.
t We are prepared to fill order* for
e PALM LEA.F HATS
to any extent daring the whale season, at prices to defy
compeUtloo. nh3 c>^33a
& A. HEBZOG, NOS. G7 Jfc 123 LAKE
•_Btre*t, (-hlcaxo, ill. Importers, Manofactorers.
and Wholesale ana Retail Deadeis In
e Hats, Cips, Fars and Straw Goads,
* wsnld respect "ally Invite the attention cll heir old frf ea<?i
a and t • poollc in «e eral. to the fact that thev are n> w
j manufacturing Ca-s for the trade, a: d are able tu sell
■» !o»erth*nanyestabllsamentintbe West.
Taey have now on band, and are receiving, a new and
B Pitsrslveas-ortment of HaUard Straw Goo«is. a*, a 1 to,
sTrtmmlnra. w? ich they offer at low pricis.
B l»*iion tforgetthe Lumber.
B mb3c3523m to? A-123 L>kt»HTew'.
- Beautiful Clii«:i
—AT THH
" French China Emporium
» -OP-
A. JAEGER & CO.,
j No. 103 Lake Street No. 103
(Between Clark and Dearborn.)
t Richly Decorated, Gilded and Plain White
J C H I 3ST -A. ,
L ' . la vaxlftv.
; Fine Double Silver-Plated Goods,
Beautiful Bohemian Out Glassware,
Lamps of all kinds,
Parian Marble Figures and Vases,
I Fine Ivory and Common Cutlery,
j AND THE LARGEST STOCK OF
l WHITE GRANITE WARE,
t Common Crockery and dataware,
I that was ever brouzht to thU cliy.
For Families and Hotels,
Is to be found, at LOWER P3ICE3. then at any other
' home In the city at the
French China Emporium of
A. JAEGER A CO.,
, 103 LAKE STR£ET t between Clark and Dearfcern.
mht.lycS37
M K Y a
Miraculous Vermin Destroyer,
For the Destruction of
Rats*' nice, moles, lings, mosquitoes,
Boachcs, Vleas, moths, Garden
Insects, Ants, dec.
Th e chemical preparations
known underlie above title for tte laat t3 yeus
thronahout BorvtA tier hav» met with a triunj.
cucceea. *wc 4lned for their Inventor and
Manafactareraw;*A<MO&elebrity, attested by th# Em
nerors "f RossiM the Qaeen of Eng
land.the Kings Naples, Bavaria,
Saxony, 40.: and n Anerila their efficiency has been
endorsed by the DirßctoMßj* Public Institutlocs and
the approval or nomeretKjHT'te citixens. that they are
the onlv remedies h¥i»4rorn sure to exterminate all
kinJa of vermin.
Meyer's Mlraenloos-ProMatlons destroy the unwel*
oome intruders wlthoqt n»*y. and never fait uis art
uaa brought death to millions of them tn the world, and
from this day the watchword of all housekeepers, mer
chanta, shipowners, and husbandmen will be Ho more
Vermin."
Depot of the Inventor and proprietor,
JOSEPH MEYER. Practical Chemist
tflJ Broadway, New York.
General Agent for tae United ttatea and Canadaa
FRKDKRICK V. BL'SUTON Druggist. 417 Broadway,
IV-*>ld by BOOSES. PHUUPS A CO- and a P.
FUiaLKB k 00. deSObSSfta
Sheffield Nursery,
CHICAGO, ILL.
M LEWIS BEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO
• his friends and the publte tbit be has pur*
chaser the whole remaining interest of the retired part
ners of the late flrmrf M. L**ls & Co. Th* #twk c-»n
-->i«'a ma'nly of Unte EVEKGBEEN AND SHAPE
iREES, SHRUBS, &OL, and will ke sold as they were
bwug'ti vrry low. |
2U.00U American YVe, "fins for Screens and
Hedge." from one to thre* free r.igh, Nur<ery Trees, As
panjri Reott Rhubtro. As., *c.
Parties nf purenvng are to call
and see trees and prices. ['e233mc32?] M. LKWId.
FOKEST CITY WATER CURE.
CLEVEIASD, OHIO.
rpHIS INSTITUTION IS DELIGHT
-1 altaated oo the outskirts of a beauMfnl foreat,
wuhtnue llmita of tt.e ctty of Cleveland »odT?i cSle*
from the I'ost OOice. The building ia oe*r, of bnck, and
furniahed in the bei: style. The bath rnonare aapplietl
with pore, ioft mrin? water. The large patronage wQich
tlii* eaublisuuent u at preaeat from Chicago
and otberwe«iern cities, u * tUnertng recommeudation ot
ta popularity aad dourtshtng eoodmoo. Jir. iireaa and
lady, fori* erly of the Lake View Wat.«r Core ue«rChj
easo, aif connected wltbthiainatitutioo.
Cet-'-raof tnqalrv to either of the Physicians, will re
eelre prumpt attenuoa. DR. G. W. *TKONO.
JAMKS E. CROSS, X. D
Mt4f VRS. ng. J. K. »JRORB.
MORPHENE, QUININE,
Lf E. J. and Turtev Rhubarb.
Salph. Ether. Creosote.
Cart). Ammonia. Indigo.
lodise. lodide Potiaa,
Corks, E sent'al Oils,
„ . ~ Annato. Sugar Lead.
Selected and Sorts Gem Arabic.
Mace, Alex acd TlnavelU Senna,
- . . Manna. As.
For sale by
BOOSES, PHILLIPS A CO..
fe26 cS3O Wholesale Dngriats. $3 Sou. Water-st.
.1 .>Vie hot
SPANGLED FANS! !
Jut Aeeelved i
-A.T PEUGEOT'S, ]
GHIOAGO VARIETY 8T0B&
40 Clark Street 40
(fel7 cUSly]
■■ 1
French White Zinc Paint. '
rrflfv TONS BNOW WHITE A.SD XO. 1. i
T>ry anl Groan lln CU In France, war- <
ranted i-U&E, m swre ano to arrive, for stle bv 1
JOSfCPH U- sr* »frG. 2
<3 Read street, ew fork, '
mh9 Bnls cW Ag*nt. Ytaou Mtwmt a Co.. Parti. 1
Malt for Sale. [
HAWLEY'S DETBOIT MALT.—(MADE '
chiefiy from Canada Barley.) an 1 suitable for the ■
manufadure of L»rtr Beer and Stock Ale. is now krpt .
fjrsaUbvA. t. ePCNO k R A CO.. corner ot South Wa> t
terand Lasalle streets, Chicago. ,
Caa iordersfromthe countri promptly filled. «
fe9MwtS6S R. HAWTET. J
"DIKE'S PEAK STOVE. 5
rATBOTT®X>. i
Uanafaetnred only at 303 Randolph Street. C
rsim K. V. BTCKER. Aeent. b
I—l ■ - —— «
. Burnett's Cocoaine for the Hair. c
For sale by a
J H. REED A CO.. o
Druggista and Apothecaries, 144 A 144 Lake street. £
ch߻ly *
SPONGE! SPONGE!.
A large aaortmesl of
T.llet, Batklag, ul Carriage Spnge, f
_ of superior quality. u
For sale by c
J. H. REED A 00., tl
oh9-1y Apothecaries. 1« and 146 Lake street. 01
POMADE, g
Cfourowa make aad finely perfumed. For sale by w
J. M. REED AC J,.
mhJ-lr Apathecariea. I*4 aad 146 Late street ~
McNAIB'S t
X Z Z F Xj O C B, n
Hmfutcid ssdhrialart
THE lIITEITImiLLS.
Bid BOaodngbtoatrMl
Copartnersl)ips, &c.
"VTOTICE.— TUE FIUifoF THOMAS A
| ..MeChevey la thl< day dissolved la acoordsnce
ij wTth theternw of the contract. Tne uoders'gned ta
adnn;au-tolx;dtouMthe nsrae of the Arm tnlquda
flocuvtdwiil eonUnue tne t'us'seM under the nvma of
&T. Thomas kCo ,*at Jto. 29 siortn U®- rborn strvec
L .. . . mCHARD r. THOMAS.
Chicago. March 3d 18c9 "hfttfMlw
n THE CO PARTNER
_ shin hereto'ore existing under the name of 'ears
E, la VU. day diectved by oitual consent
George I'hoecrort will »«t«e a'l accounts of the late
firm out of the City of cicw York
rebruuTj-h. IM9. JOOV R
», fglS--U«3.' QKORGK SBOBOROyT.
Notice.— the special oa liuited
heretofore eTlxtll. fcetveen Ike
- Bomcrlher* urder tbe Qrm of WOOLLtT s
B ' FDLTON. b this day d asMvM by m *
* aaUlQri,cd 10
GEOtGC K. STANTON.
JOHN a WOOLLtY,
_ ~ % WM g vuvro*.
(Special.) a. fl. CONDIOT.
B, Chicago, Marsh Ist. li&
£oPA*TSoaiip—Ttie underage ed have this day formed
a Oop«rtnersUp, under the firm of
CONDICT. WOOLLEY & CO.,
forcontlcu'ngihe
" SiDDLERT, COACB.Hi" DWARE.
- CARRIAGE GO3D3. t-EAI II?R AVD SQOE-riKDlva
Business In all tHrlr varieties hereto ore conducted bv
£tinton» AooUey APutton. at 53 • ake *>rett
STEPHEN H. onNricT,
JOHN C WOOCLKY.
_, „ , . FaKDERICK KINQ
Chicago. March Ist. IK9. mhse377l«i
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
The firm ot CoDlns A B'alah'crJ. proprleior> of
• | ueChlcaro Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead Wcrtvls th;sda»
atsiolved by mn ual consent K. W. Blatchford bavins
purchased the interest of Ucrris OoUlns In said Wort*
Tee ac-aunts of the firm will be closed by E. W. Bl .tch
of fprd who Is authorised to ete tbe name or said firm tn
and to whom all persons indebted arer*
Queited to make Immediate payment.
v, MORRIS COLLTNB
® r Chicago, March 1, *59. E. W. BLaTCHFORD.
c. Chleagt Lead Pipe aad Sheet Lead Worts.
The undmlgned wfl ccntlnue the oanufketsring bust
nessi under bU name, and also the Agency of
_ the Colli«r White Lead and OU Co., o» Bt. Lou's, and of
toe St.Lculs Shot Tower Co- aad would so
licit a of the ostronace heretofore extended
to tne firm of Collins a Blatchford.
'■ Chkuo.SOrchl.lSS,. * w - ««cnoi».
The firm of B l atchfard A OoUint, the St.
LOulsLes'iPlpeAabeetLesdWorksisihlsdaydissolved
actual eossen'. Morris OoLlrs having purchased the
Irercitof T. W. Btauhv.rd in said Works. Ihe
~t r>t tae era will be closed by Uorris Collins, who ia au
thor ?d 'o use the name of said Ann K liquidation there
ot, aa to whom all persons Inaebted are equ-ated to
make immediate payment. E. W. bLATCIifORD.
b-Louis. March 1. '59, MORiIB OOLLINS.
St. Louis Lead Pipe and Slieet Lead Werks.
Tbeunderslxhedwilleontlnuetb* manufActurinebusi
ness under bis Individual name, and would respectfully
Y touch a conticusnce of the pstr >rs«e hereto:ore ex
tended to the firm oi Blatchford k Colilsa
5 O.T I rn# MJttKlfl COLTINB.
d 6L Louis. March L 185?. mhicJ3iaw
'£ TUSSOLDTION t'F CO PARTNERSHIP.
5" XJ The firm heretofore exlttlng under tbe name aad
ce style of Sawyer. MellenA cO. ts Uus day di»solved by
mutual con«eot, Theodore Betts, Jo*m D. Mdioa ana
JonnO. Me'len retiring. Sir A. A. S. Sawyer Is fully
.• autnorixedto sctde allbusinesj of sild firm.
£ A. A. K. StWVER,
;; JuHM O. M^LLkN.
x THICO. BSTTS,
£ felßSm JOHN D. M'LL^V.
J. /"10-PAETSERSHie NOTICE.—THE UN
\J derslxnsd have this da* formed a co-partnership
under the name and style cf Sawyer. Ptfier A Co. tor
- P.urposeof transactlngafleneralComtnlailonbusLesß at
?. the oldsondof aawyer, Mellen A 00.
, , . A A. K. SAWYER.
Late of the firm of Surer. Mellen A 00.
R.B.
L. 0. BOYINUTON.
5 fe!B3o late Parker A Borington.
XTOTICE.—\7E TAKE PLEASURE IN
recommending the new firm of lawyer. Parker A
Oo as sentltmen fully er.titiedto the respect and co*>
. fidence o'tbe ouiiness romannltj, and we *rust the
'» maj»y friends «f the late firm of Sawyer Mellen A Co..
and outers wishlu their badness transacted in a prompt
a and effldmt manner will bestow their patronage ucen
thenewhouse. THOI BEITS
. , a<w JOHS I>.
feHSa JOUM O. MCLLEN,
Removal Notice.
, Jo har west
B 13 NOW OPINING HIS
>- C ABPET HA. LL>
AT 111 LAKE STREET. (UP STAIRS.)
's
w 1
HE IS DAILY RECEIVING
£ NEW CAEFET3,
U CP TLB LATEST STYLES.
- NEW OILCLOTHS,
OP ALL THE WIDTH'S.
NEW MATTINGS,
I CANTON WUITE. RED AND
COCOA.
NEW CURTAIN
MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS.
1 NEW SHADES,
GILT. OF THE NEWEST PAT
TERN 3.
6 NEW MATTRESSES,
MADE OF THE BEST CUP.LFD
HAIR.
NEW BEDDING,
PILLOWS, BTASSETS, COM
FORftRS. ETC.
NEW HEARTH RUGS, -
MATS, ADELAIDE CO OCA.
.. JCTE. Eta
JOHN WEST
, mhlS-ly c<39
PAPIR HANGINGS.—NEW SPRING
STYLES.
r Splendid Array of Rich
PARLOR AND HALL DECORATION'S.
Selected especially for the
CIT'ST TRADE.
Having received our wual lane and splendid assort
ment of all the late Sprlcc styles of
WALL PAPER AND LINEN SHADES
Of various dealngs, we respectfully Invite the attention
of our customers and bouse keepers genera'ly that eon
temp ate re-furnlsblng their houses wlih Wall Paper
and Wlndcwfrhalei, to our Urge and compute assort
ment of tbe rase.
We are alwats prepared to execute
Paper Hanging
In all the va bus styles In a'minner ursurpass*d by any
other hcuie In th: States, on the mcst favorable tensa
Public Buildings, Churches, Oflces acd LweiUjci pa
pered by contrast or otherwise la a superior style, and
aT of our work warranted to give per.'ectsatls&ctlou or
money will be refunded.
H. W. ANDRESS & CO n
Dealers in plain and Decratlve Paper
tlai Blinds, Bordered and Tranisarent Window Shades
and Ilxturea 83 RASDOLPH STREET.
mnll-6mcfi3 Chlcato, I'l.
HO! FOR PIK E J 3 PEAK.
FOR SALE;
A Well Established Drug Store t
IH SANDWICH. ILL.
On the 0. B. kQ R. 8., well slutted and stocked; with
a large run cf csstume. Stock fresh and and In good or
der. Sties larg* and satlstactory. Th<s Is a rare oppor
tunity for a penon to engage tn the Drug Business. I
wi«b to go to Pike's Peak Is my only motive Icr offering
to s*U.
Thlsrroperty's offered for tMrty days. Ifn-t arid with
in that time It will be withdrawn from the market
Bandwlck. March 4th. 1839. stTiw
HOSTISTTEB'S CELEBRATED
STOMicn Brrrcxs have, by meMt of their tonic
and other msoiclnal virtues, acquired a celebrity and
pooolarliy heretofore unknown. ThU fact ha« Induced
unprinc'pled partiesh:re and elsewbers to counterfeit
aad Imitate th.a creparatlon. and palm it clTto the an
saipec lag rr unprincipled dealers, who will retail It
upon the reputation of the geculr e article, thus sot only
endasgf rlai health and life by th e me of this vile mix*
tare ttut sold, but are rocblag the pocket a'so. Tne
most prominent operator In thl< uefarous tusiness thus
far brooght to our nonce. Is a fel!ew by t be n vne of Clark,
who prepares the mixture and refills Hostetter"s ematy <
bottleswhlcb arete labelled with a andspa- i
riouslabei. acdthecorkcomeJwitnthln-foll: thustney
are so d. C. H. No 101 Water »trert, we find 1
a la. g$ dealer In tr U countertelt article whchc»ldnot t
be sold at any p Ice were U not fit the gecuae Hostet* ,
ter's Bitters. Wecmtlon the pubile to uocge these im.
posters and see t ur advenlabg column 'or tne names of
respectable merchant* ant druggists for the genuine ar
ticle. ibegenu.ue HostetterSomirnßiUershavetbe
name impressed tn the g>as ofthebotJe.alsjlnU.ecap
covering the cor*, and the label* bear the autcgraph of
" HcstetMT A emirh. Pittsburg. Pa."
CARD-TO TBB PUBLIC.
Ihe above de'a-natrrr article ha«a;peired some dtyi
lathe uhleito Triiiom. Late ou Saturday after*
noon the underalgael reseive* l in'ormatlou thai a per
son. claiming to be Dr. Hcst*tter. 1j tae author. There
are car lea imlth. it Is understood, Mdltg at
PUun i P«m who make Hoatcter's tfitters, and ship
quantities here aad tlaewhere. We have aeeo aad tried
the bitters, and know tbe genuine Dr Isaac T. Hostet- y
ter'ißltt rstsalarsup<-rloranicelneveryrespect,cva* t
no delsterlcus ingrecLnts.
The undersigned. Jam:sH ■
oftheeenulne Dr. Isaac T. Softener's BiUers, and is i
tne only person of tne nave of Clark enssged In the }
barfntaalnihls'lt'. Tbe Clark memlioed lu the pubU- i
cation la no doubt Intended to apo y to bio. i
WehtveresldedlnChlcagofbrsome time, sadprcba- s
bly shall the rem alndsr of lie, and de not Intend that i
any Pittsburg interloper ahail. wiih mpunlty, charte us a
«i boounlerfeiiing asd imitating aaartide we have no (
desire to meddl j wii h; out will endeavor to proUct cu*- ■
set and mil continue to manufae' ure and sell the or ly
truly gecuine Dr. Isaac T. riosvrtter's tlUer'a. Smith
and others at P,ttsburg mav sed what they choose—oot
Interfering wits our arracgements-aa long as credulous
customers can be found tj purccase.
JAMES H. CLARK.
Jfewra. Otiatyt Prtm a*d Tribme • |
Gas*a—We notice aca-d. headed " A Card—To the
public,' In tne Timet of the id uls, which lor the first
time we s?e to-day. Intended as a reply t our cau toj to
partless:llingeurU«te%ter Stomach Bitters wh'cb we
ha i pubJsoed In tne Pre* a.md Tnbu** g
fbre. aad lu wilchthe-aappe«nto be some doubt in the
mind cf thesubee loen asts tbe Idectitr cf ihe Clara
rtferr-d to bv osasbelne engage ia r:fidlug our emstv.
east off bculea. and retailing tne aame vlah cosnurfat
labels, J
Ii order that w* may be unde*stocd: the Clark we 0
mean is the same whj several ye«rs mceoaie Bitrm °
In Pittsburv. but not belag able ta sell his vile misters b
where he was answn. su lctenly let ior pane unknown. "
mut h U the chagrin of bis many Inquiring fiends • and C
lately it appears id this be tbe saoei he turns np la your ?
ctf, and unable ti seu his preparation the.e under bis 4
I rwn name, betakes advantage of the reputation of our ?
I evkbrated Hike •. hunts up our empty, cast-:ff bottle*. u
I fillsthemwtt iuan:xiottseampouad and with the aid "
of eoaiedenues In enabled to deceive lnnceect *
parties wbo deal In tsa genu'ne Bttaere. and worse tban 17
all. he has he audacity to ctalm tobenunu'actarlngfor S
another Hovtetter. which assertion we pronounce to te A!
as destitute of truth as the character of C:arx la of ertn- u
dplc. at
The writer admits having numerous connections of w
his name engaged In the medic*! professJto, but none w
who would candeacend to vtth this fellow
QariL
We therefore elation the public asd dealers generally
against thlivtielmposter and all concerned lathe stle xa
of • tr fraudu'ents'uC and aee tlae advertising coluvna
of Chicago papers for tbe namreofrescectable merchants
who sell tbe genuine Stomach B< tiers, prepared by w
t „, HOiTETrxK M suira. "
mhlllw c«H Pittsburi. Pa.
Plour Sacks. £
mHE UNDERSIGNED ABE NOW 8
Jl Agents fjr the Boston Bag Factory of Messrs ji
A Far, who have teen favorably known da
thfu-hout the ** eat ae mat ufactorers of the best quality %n
of fijur a«ckaeversolJ b> the couotry. ha
We shad have a tull aaortirent of their Sacks and It'
have the facilities frr printing them with new and beau- te
tifnl devices. Ord*ra fr m the • lty aad country trade t&
wt'l b * filled satisfactorily as to quality aad finish. h
mhlOlyoH HAWKINS A CHAPMAN. «
JUL. TOM HUETEL i CO., fi
au, scßims bros a co.j
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE, u
CitkTT, TmU, Cm, SalU, Glaa, kc, S
172 LAKE STREET CHICAGO *t
BhdtaettO J
■fflcbicincg fer.
s J?s.Q*_WllLl\WAli^C
a cKiJtCc
: *o^TfgcO*
124 LAKE Street.
D IHE SSIAT WESTERN
ie
* WRIIIEIIII AND KKTtll
A
PATXNT
>V£D/eftvj oEfur.
fW~It you waat a remedy
for .you r Ooagh n to
BOtLE?. BMITH A OOt*
134 Lake street- *
you want a remedy to
purity the Blood ntolM
g St. BOLLBS BMXTH
W" If you waat a Fever
aad A rue remedy ro to
BOLLI& SMITH ioS!. US
Laks a
ftorative or Hair Drmlna. so
• to B OLLXB. BMITU * 00.
of WlakesS
" ycowantaHheasat.
f* IePl!l or Liniament, go to
£ BOUJa. SMITH * off ut
•©. JOB waat a'remedyfbr
} ' Wit you want a Hair Dye
—warranted, go to BOUJBI.
SMITH A 00- 134 Lax»«.
you waat a Portative
?• «r Cathartic PIU go to 8..
B. A Oa's. 1U Lake street.
>d 9*lfyou want a Fain KU>
leror Psla Extractor go to
™uK* SMIIH * °°-
u .IFIf you want seaie To aid
It. kltsersorßcheLiamttcbnappe
ed to to BOLLXB. SMITH A
J* 00-U4 Lake street.
WTJpr Dopoaco'a. Clark's
aad Gheesman's female PUis
to BOLLta. SMITH A
OOu U« Lake street.
Ooaah Candles or
rulxaonlo Wnfere «o t-> U4
S. Lake st* BOLLEB. SMITH A
if. a Powder. Piste or
t. -2? r ,be Teeth ko to
* RftLLES. SMITH A 00. LM
Lake-sk
EF"For a I Iver and Drmep.
tic Remedy, ro to BOLLEB.
wrti Tenainift tnd * Lu>4
3d peotlc Bemedy. «o to 124
>7 Lai eit BOLLJO. BMITH A
>d OQ-U4Ti>e»
Btrenathenlac Plaa
ters of all ktaos so BuLIJCS.
SMITH A CO- laf USSHW
BrFor a Bcmedr for an
I vale Diseases so to 194
00.
jp a Bemedy for Dls
or eases of the eo to
J BOLLBB. SMITH A CO,
134 Lake-a.
Fancy Soaac Brush
es and Toll't Articles so to
BOLL KB, SMITH A CO- 134
Lake^t.
lf for Hadkerchlef Xx-
V s!®** sod Pertunwv to to
ROLLtJ. SMITH A CO.. 134
B Lake-st
tie Trasses, Shoalder
)_ Braces and Abdominal Bu>
pj porters, Tneyareactntsfor
, Q the maaafactarers and will
seU at tow prices. BQLLBB.BMITII A 0- I*4 Lakoet
rcoids,
Coughs,
Asthma,
Catarrb,
Inflaenza,
Bronchitis,
Hoarseness,
Bore Throat,
Wboopini; Coaeh,
Incipient Consamptien,
Brown's J3ron<*hitU Troches.
oarraionr sxotraxn,
461 of Conirm la the year 1357. by
™£?Ar . l ? W n-*J s °a-Chemists. Bosto-t. la the Clerk's
Ofllee or the Court of the DUt. cf Mu:adißsetts.
D The sreat aad sad'ea chaoses of our
dimale are fruitful sources of Pulmoaarv aad Btoacblal
£i}fs~- aa » Experience bavlas provwl that simple rem
®*'#a **speedily aad certainly when takea 1a the
2X y . siM St ot disease, recoarie should at once be
R~ Brown s Bronchial Troches." or Loiecces. let
jP'Mafhorlnltatlonof the throat be everso silsht, as
K serleasaitaekmaybeeffecta.
a u warded ct
T Brown's Bronchial Troohes,
Oongh. Cold. Hoarseness >nd Isflaeata.
",5™ Irriiatlon or Soreness of the 1 hroat.
0 iheHacklnaOoaxnin Coosumntion.
gelleres Bro' c' Ills. Asthma «nd Catarrh
and sives s re-sth to the voice of Ancera
to PabUc Speakers.
i- Brown's Bronchial Troohes.
[Front Her. Heiry Ward Be*cher. who has tsed the
„ _. Troches for Ave yeare.]
Jhavenererehanfed mymladrespeettrrthrmfrom
•«fPttotkißkyet better of tha» eh-ch I began |
i« HIIT i?* ,^ eIJ °'- la all of my lectarin* toars 1 have pot
I - ! 0 "asas renlsrlyas Ido lectures
or Un*n. Ido not hetitt te to say that in so Car as I have
an epportanlty of compsrisoa. yoar troches are
neatly the best and the first of the treat Usenge SchooL"
Brown's Bronchial Troches.
1 CFromßev. X. E. Chapln.Di D.New York.]
.. . leoD " de r your Lcsrntee an exeeUeat artle'e for
fipaakerv^ 0 * 6 *' reconmend their use to Publle
L Brown's Bronchial
Yrom Mr. C. IL Hardaer. Priaofpal of the Bauer's Fe>
. . mal-lastltate. New York.)
I nave been afflicted with the Broacaltls daring the
and foaad no relief until I found your
Brown's Bronchial Troches.
„ W"For Children laboring ander Consh.
Couch, cr Hoarsasss. are p*rtlcalarly adapted, oa ao*
i coant of their soothlac and demuicsat properties. Aa
slsnagexpect-ratlon.and accamntitlon of phlecn.
Sold by
PENTON & CO n
9* Lata Street 04
OPPOaiTI TBIM3NT HOUSK.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
fold bj BOLUS. SMITH A
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
Bold by B. T. WATKINS k CO- 9 State street.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
Sold by J. H. BEBD A CO.. 144 aad 14* Lake street
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
Sold by HAYEN. PARREL A CO.. 71 Water street
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
Esld by SARQENT A IL3LEY, 140 Lake street
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
Bolt by J. 8.8. FULLER A CO.. t? Water street.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
Sold by BOCBFE. INNI3 A CO- » Water street
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
Sold by L» READ A CO- 92 Lake street
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
fold by 0. F. FULLER A CO.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
Have, for their Tec Is and other Medicinal Ylrtaes, be
come so celebrated aad popular, that unprincipled par*
ties here aad elsewhere have counterfeited them exten*
rfvety.and to prevent deception we refer pureaasers to
the above parties for the genuine article or to the pro>
Hestetter A Smith,
JaSSeBMm PITTSBUBGH. PA.
\J#THSBSL A3 700 LOVE TOUR '
ivX Children, be oa the alert for every nostom of
Worms, For tons caaie the death of mare than say
ether dlseasss. Ta all cases
T)T!AD SHOT O ' P* l ® countenance. Uvid
JJXdAU »HVI ctrde around the eyesi and
tool breath stve HOLLO
FOI WAT 1 * vBOIT aBLB
_ _ . WOBM OOWFBOTION3.
WO T2 Hi 9 | They are a driirieqs preoa-
Vifcino; ntloa of Sasar that any child
wfllCTave. If worms are present they will safely and et>
fbctaally remove them and restore health la all easea
Worma! Worms I—These troublesome infests ot the
stomach and bovets of children have as last found their
match ta A matcMees prepantten called ** HoOoway's
Worm Oontoctimt" whtch Is lb the form of a pleasant
aad agreeable caady. The BtUo children affected wtth
worat which hereMbre turned up tkefr aoees aad
sputtered aad cried about the admlalstratlao ef the
asaeeoas stnffs under the asme of Yenalfage. will open J
their little mouths wtth cifetsrr to thank the Inventor
(or staking a pleasant ears tor one of the maet treubl*
some disease! By err boa warranted.
Bold by BuLLBS, SMITH A 00- ,
deSi lMLakasL. Agents fbr Northwestern States. '
ob. g. j. unm t
QUININE SUBSTITUTE, '
Or, JTERVE TOJTIC, j
WILL GUI! *
FEVER AND A OUB.
ALSO, YELLOW, CHAGRE3 AND
r\ Panama Fevers eaaofteabe prevented by the use
of this Invaluable remedy. The redpo is from a very
celebrated Ptusidan after years sxserienee
a Hospitals snl private practice ta New York utty. sad
has been tested m a>l sectlaas of the country durtn* the j
Met six yean wtth the nost woadesfal eaceesa. la the J
wntera sad Bjuthweelera ooaatry. where Fever sad
| Agae prevail tt has aooompllshsd mach by curiae ths
dbesse as wall aa renovatlaa and recugeiaflny the sy»
1 hjthm mmm At J
sad ■ ercwy, or from too free ase of the trashy aoetroms
sach as are dally beta* farcsd apoa the in
valid. To aB suffering from oroettatloß after disease I
recommend and guarantee tale Medicine as a perfect n
T- ale. To travellers ta unhealthy I would uas _
the words of the well kaewn Oapialn John W. Msmson. H
now of a Liverpool Paekst lins, a> d many yean in the Oi
Southern South Amerlcaa OrastlTf bade, * 1 1!
would as sooa think of going to ssa wbtatf s radoer ss £
without the Qnlnlne BQMtltute. n i
J. H. HAZABD. Proprietor
121 New York* ""
Pen ton, iloblasoa 4 Saaltls,
Wbolssale Agents, li South Wst« street Chicago. HL
de14^7»H034
\X7*EIGH AND COHSIDXB^AITHONEST *<
VV QUAKXTS ADYICB TO OOHTOMPTma.- --
"Friesds! delay not |
oae moment In using 1
this great aad best S<
Qoush remedy, Oi
HALTS BALSAM th
FUBTHBLOUQSL m
death Is vsff tn
and the saads of thy S>
IKb are nearly .w out Bl
it will be to thee the aa
teriag of LUa. and be
t&a wtt be restored I \ ttr
■mhi to thy batty. iaa b«
fhsiaasd.neldsetir frt
fcrss asarly astboeart eaaethy seadMsDlsDoSmaew on
551*1552 s
ar&a £
a" -i
JtteMrincs, &c.
i-JkRi'KUTLY TRIffMPH ANT
kbmbdt
FOB ALL DISEA3B3 ARIiPiG. FROM
MALARI A;
Particularly MVna and AOT7U.
Chilli and Fever, and ill dltei** a. .«. .
SSffiS?2J h !Ui , .f r ,fi h »™ d 3f s l3 ai
W. »«
aad perfectly harmless lo Uu-lr eflw*
tain to care. Reader, tf you £2!«
time. «nd art toot health. take it u "*e
those things which only palliate while thsy dJ cure.
MIBPRS & K. M*NN4 # I rtnSJ ß ,
Agae Balsam superior to aoyrsmedy ia oar mlrket for
the perm*-: «nt cure of *ll malarious d oijl w.
eheerfntly recommend H as worU< Uu
has wherever sold a-dated. hum n
Verr troll usn, RIOHAJIDB * THOMAS.
_ Piuo* Ohio. April 1, in*
the suffer en o • chlFa fever ud asuei I chciuftiiti
«mbllU» Wlowta.: H«to, oMM
tecta of Dr. Mannt Arue BaUam >n ths vidnlty f r the
put three year* I am well pleased with it* remedl J sir
s "t&ts temalaria I have □!£
u ta^2» P ?^i2lS? d T.SP. etulre BaU»f*ctlon. from my
M. E. HACSKDOM. D. M.
vjxearjq a J* \« Iwu BlOTrr.it. In il— Vat 17, 185&
* issSlissas
Truly youn, PttILLIwAM A BEABSSI Dmg*i,ts.
np M »W. LcHJAXiiMKT. Iqc?.. SffOt. 11 18& d
jour int Ba sua Imroetut.t" 0 it
s w6e^r^u4"JsEi^S""
E'SSSS!^ b ;h^e (e T«*?£r^° J P
«. to cm™WlSw"roif iKS "V&S* DOM
Uitrg thatßCTcr Su" 41^Sn!lJ« *5 S-&SS
Jo Your* trulr, p WOOD.
>v t « r A l °- * r <wistor«.GHlhn. O.
as3gg&%&*&
THB HVBH INVIOOBATOH
ruMim by D* aAMfoaa
tu COBPOODSD HTIRKLT Ron GIU*,
TS ONE OF THE BEST P'JRGATIV*
J. ud IJVU HXDIOUfra MOW before the public.
sSSSss™?
froathsostem. supply. rrt r« .Morbn*, sajYsri
-• sssa rSs a-aa o
wjU. parlfrlßß tBI Cy temUie effects of medl
?1004, gmaj toae aad doe after a loaade knew
health to the whole ma. . . .
i*. dtlaery. removlax the <fl .Oae tauia taken for
si eaeae of the disease—«f- JaondlM reaovea all
feeUacaradlcal eora BaUowaeaa or anaataral
BUllosa ftttwhj im W color from VLaiHa.
flm&J.and, what liattw Ooe dose taken a ahori
prrrented by the oaca- □ tlaje before aatSia
tontiuMot&iUierlz. J%J
Tljtontor. rn mun Iks tooO dUM
to One dots after eallcu
■v IfiuflJolenttoreUeTetfcs NH <
stomach and prerentthe » Ono do*, jiierrcpsa*.
food rron rlils* aad soar- w, caret <. ui omt* oi«r>
In*. ~ 'U worst 'orm.
Ooiroo doeetakeobe* Bew«?
± _ JBuSSSS* """" ®
nlSau orenitJSJSrsli nt "v ,ll "5 1 T
raxUi tod oarse R p t T _?* aidtlna the
«*•** . pQ thiorbanta.
v>ne voeetacea pn Wetakepleumreisr^
• chr.jtlwlicareDft- |Zi ooiaaeodlaa this ntd)*
►apai*- tls« M a pr«TcaiaL*s
One dose of two let- jti.i 'iST-Jt" - .
- M v * ffiSkVi
u«v«m« vmwm. n
..Only one doee lame. . *i eertalntr, aad tboaaar ds
dlttol* reiiercs M are wilila* to testity to
•hlle jte wonderful Ttitaes.
ALc WHO USM IT ABB &171N3 TH£IH
U» % i H;iUS TESTIMONY IJf ITS FAVOIL
■TM! waterUthsnoath with tie laVjorator. sod
•wallow both tocethw.
Mi! r»» potLia F*a
Dr. SANTO aL No. 346 Broadway, New
York. SetalleJ oy all Drnuistx Bcid.alKk.br
BOUXS, tiMITBA CO..
... FAHNJCBTOCK * DAVIfi,
{\cm
REES, DENMIN tc. CO.,
u REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
So. 43 La Salle Street, Clitcafo, UinoU*
Sy JiXßs.ua sjuisn. DsntLa Difiar.atocta.
i! loUani L*ndt for talt by Re<t t Denman A Co.,
or No.tt LaSalJestreet,CLlca«e.
a. 8X I^3l 4, tf Original Tcwn-43 feet ftont oa
£ OlLWja streft. near Wastlrgtoa. by lUi fett de«» w.ta
ijl |0 3d frame boos*
'-ot tS., Block i».OrUlaalTowa-aj feet on Carroll, by
u U^ftttuMp.
a. Lot 5 bl;ckfc S KSee. 31.39. R
rftj alne feet on adlna Place near Twelfth street—
uit (root.
• A tke Pouth Brafleh near Sou'h s'reet,
S lMfcef fron' by2is f»e*. deea well der»eJ. iw> thlida
of the pa chase noaey n*r lie six rears at & p#r ce* t.
A Farm o at'lalm acre*. 15 mis honth of ibis
dty.'ll aader feaee. CO acres timber. Boltrtlno enrd.
A Farm of 165 K&akake* rountr. all aodvrcol
tlvatloo. with rom 10 to 8u acres of tlmcer. ae may be de
sired. City property wUi bt ukca lu c«ul n*>meat la
ezchante
Also a variety of other City and Coanlry proser* y,
!• WANTCD-Oood Out Lati. low for easa. within city
Umlt«. Sontfi Side preferred,
le mhlc33aaw S r E' > . T>KNMA?* A Co.
5 VCTANTKD TO KXOHAKQS ?OE 1 01T)
a HOMEBTICA JL?.
.* Oonslstiajcot a Two-story MUwaokee Brfcx Boun. Oo
•< boUdlnn. Yard aad Garden, all la complete enler. local
erl In one of tho»e beaotlfal and healtby Lake Towns It
from ttls city oa tb« lias of th»
Also wanted to sail or exchaas for cJty
« Wisconsin Taraing aad Pin* Landa
' Fcr Particulars address Pott Office Box IMS.
tsTl rx ly
* XJ S ' GOVERNME OT LAND LOCATING
"■ * AGENCY.
# Tie Subscriber haTlas had moeh practical experience la
SELECTHfti Ain) LOCATING LANDS,
in the Tarloos Ltad Districts la the Western States bas
• vaasoal facilities tar maJUax Taloable seclectloai
t FOR LAND WA&OANTB OH CA*R.
• Choice Selection t may now N> made In
" IOWA, WISCONSIN AND MiaSOOTU,
Persons having Worranta can have them Located la
their Own Name.
And 40 per Cent. Front Guaranteed,
i Payable In One Year*
Wlsoonsta and Cllaola Laads for sale low for
Ouh.
Moaey Inyeeled In Kansas aad Nebraska,
i _. B. RAT.IBBPBY. Lasd Loeatlaa A rent,
aalSsSßly 4H QUrk street. Cl»'ra<o.
v^Diiiaxional.
0T T 3 HIGH SCHOOL. —THK NEXT
Tera will oa Mondry. Ftbmanr 7th.
A. J. SAWTia. A. M., will ct ottooe to rvcelve
onlytwsaty-fiTe pupils lato his Kbtxlat his residence,
US Uoaroe street, aad he withes nor i to apply for ad«
mission aaleM they are determined to Jo well for 'hem.
setrae. For the adyaacement of those admitted ao sales
the tea hers. )m
Salisbury mansios school, lin
COLN BQUASP, WOBCEdTKS, MASS,
„ A FlnKllass BoarUlns aad Day Pehool for Yooni
Ladles. J. V. BEAN E, PrladpaL
aimooss is Catcioo :-Wm. B. Ocden Ks«.: R«r.
*m. W. Pattoa;J. D Web*ter. Esq.; Lather Baven.
t»q.; Wo. U. Well*, Ksq.. Bapt Pab. Bchools; W. B.
Loansbary. kaq.; John P. Chapln, Cse-: J. Yooac Scaia*
mo a. Isq. iaU to*
©ptirians.
QHICAGO CHARITABLE
STB AND EAR INFIB3IABY,
Dispensary of* the Imflrmary
Opci Erery Hortiog fron 111-2 to Ul-2 o'dk 1
FOB 6BATUITOUB TBXATMBNT
01*. • e poor affected with diseases of the Ere and Ear.
Ho. 60 Vorth Clark Street, Cor.
Tiaema:—W L Newberrr. Prnldent: 0 V Dyer aad
L Haven. V. Presidents: B Htooe. Secretary A Treasarer:
J H Klasle. Bev N L Bice, D D. R-* W Banr. P Carped*
ter. W H Brown. B B MoCaca. 9 Mosely. * gktnaer.
__Oow»dltoio BoiOK>S9-Prof D Bralnard. MD, Prof J
W Freer. M Dt.
AwncnoStTMEoss—BLHolmes.UD.WH Baltseß,
jag 3a*
gIOHT ANDHEAUIHG.—
88. F. A. CADWSIX,
or TORONTO a. w.
The BmlnectaadakUlfol Operator on the
ETE AND EAU.
At the MAnvOH HOl'tlß Chlcaco . if worklas
miracles In the way ef'estorln«
LOST SIGHT AND HEAHING.
Upwards of One Hundred aad Tweaty.FlT* Patients
have been r cetved by Dr. 0- within the last foar weeks,
many of whom have been bilad for inoaibs and Tears,
while others, who ba*e loas been sufferers, have h »M
their diseases removed.
Theb-.st proof how Dr. C.'sservicee are apprect
aled be Is dally receiving new p»Ueots from all
part* or the coantry, aad TlltTnlsslnfi as his early
received ufi
No ie« b IVnutred for aa < zamlaatloa or opinion, aad
No Cnarce forserv ors that a e • ot Succestfol. m wUJ n«
stated when the pativat la lecdved. Dr. CadwsQ's
Treatise oa the Eye and Bar on application as above.
feTelWdAeSa
LOUIS ittACbS,
'B2®-
Practical Optician, 1
[Late with Beaj. Pike A Foaa, V. T.,1
Tt nr. aaw BTBBBT. 19
Opposite the Court Uoase,
sod eholoeet sssortsent of Optical aad Math
ngtori Goods la the Northwest.
< &3£ l J£ la £, Oeaalae WRftZTT.TiMf PSB.
BLS BPECTACLIS ooastaatly oa Alsa
Opera Qlaseee. Mltroseooes. u *rom*ter*.
gnmetan. Ig-trometera. BTUUOBOOPEB, Mask
are sold at the low«a New Terk orioea
EYE AWD fi A K
OK- C.IDKttWOOD. <
T ATS PHTBIGIAH AND SPKQEOJt TO
theOpthalmU aad AonU lasCttate of Louisville;
Ky. whose reootation Is so well known throuahoat the
a tale» for skill end pii i lies, aa aa operator oa
the SYS ASD "****>, hss now been la tbie cfty tea
wmtftfc darloe ehlch u-nt he has treated wtth a saeeese
astooWhfnfclLlVl* uucfOUD aad QOUrT.
BSVCN PaTtSNrS ataay of whnsi had beat utally
Buad for yeara. and others wbose vtsiea wo dim aad ob»
•oore from lone oootinned taflaamaUoa of the Bda. have
beraßid««e see; aa<t others. asa*a» who had beta en*
ttrety deaf fir maay yeerw have been lestoied to bear.
mc. and several oth»rs who bad b?ei Deaf aad Dtu&b
from tnfeacy have been made to bear aad a beak—sn
ooerattoi believe tto bare never bsArs been socets*
fttltf pertemed byaayitanreoooaUe.AaerleaaCoatU
neat.
prafldeoey Is that bis rooms are eonttnaaUy ihraased by
fcosrrtval of new asfeats not only from this end the
Septan same from distant *
Tbe Doctor aevsr has aor win ho ta-ftrtwo siaks aa*
°»33, uri£S « fn.inir.