Chicago daily press and tribune. [volume], March 16, 1859, Image 2

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

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PRESS AND TRIBUNE. ;
"WEDNESDAY MORJfING, MARCH 16, 1859
The Jtxdicial Election.
The TlmtffrX y(*sttrAay,;in one; editorial
recommend? the clccUon to a
Judgeship in Jibe Supreme Ipdort of "Wisqon
*iu, on. account of hbf'politi&al'oplnfons; And
ia tbc'liCTrt ' column 1 , -in another editorial,
takes Ibe Republicans of Cook County to task
for their riiamelessness in nominating partisan
candidate. 5 ! for the Judiciary 1 That's one of
the tricks of the trade with which we arc not
familiar. Cut ; that's not all. In laboring
agatn«t the election of the Republican-ticket,
because the nomiuees thereon are f parti
saup," H puts forward the names" of three
gentlemen to be used as lodepeudcnt (Demo
crfttic) candidates, each «r whom is & more
bitter partisan than any one whom the Re
publicans have selected. What. other proof
need we have ol the iact frequently asserted,
that, in the ctcs cf the Democracy, Judges
elected in political coutcstK aro especially
odious whenever the Democrats have not the
power to choose one of their own number?
With a clear Democratic majority in this
county, whose brain is enough addled to en
tertain the belief that the JYwrs would in
dulge in auy Beutimcnlaliem over the prosti
tution of the judicial function to the demands
of partisanship ? Who now is of the opinion
tbat *' Mr.C. BkcewliH, Mr. llexky G. Mil
ixr and Mr. W. K. McAlltsteu" would b3
any less Democratic on the Bench than at
the Bar? And who is in himself base
euough to believe tbat h-j who is elected to a
Judgeship by his party friend®, must become
the creature of the parly that put him in
power,and give up hischaracteras a just and
honest man upon the demand of the first poli- 1
ticiun of bits laUli who happens to come be- j
lore him? '
In the nomination of the candidates now
before the people, we dare assert that no Re
publican has dreamed of any political advan
tage to accrue to his party thereby. There ;
are none, Republicans or Democrat?, who !
would presume to say that Yak IL Hiccins
and Gbant Goodrich vftu'd not boid tLe
seller ol justice si fairly evenly be
tween Democrats audßt'imblicausas between
Democrats and Democrats, or Republicans
and Repu'jlieaus. They have not bcennamcd I
because it wasexpected or hoped tbat, through
through their rulings or decision?, any scouu
drelly Republican would escape punishment,
or any Democrat would lull under penalties
which he does not deserve. The suspicion.-?
that such might be the case is damnatory of
whomsoever entertains tlicm. Tiiey were r.em
alcd because of their personal purity of char
acter and their acknowledged qualifications ;
and because nlicn places both honorable aod
valuable arc at Republican disposal, it is only
natural nml right that tliey fchould be confer
red upon Republicans, So nominated, they
will be elected.
Buchanan ns Commnndcr-in-Chicf of
the Aruiy and INavy.
Mr. Eucha&an'i aspirations for military
glory arc as fur ai ever from gratification.
The expedition to Utah, which was to encircle
the brow ef that great chieftaii with tho in
signia of victory, turned out to bo no more
than an attack of the army contractors upon
the Treasury. The braggart Mormons would
net fight. Their courage was just of that
sort that writes Maxicau proclamations, aid
fills thu Southern uewspap-rs with the smell
ol villainous saltpetre, and eugsest'ona or
flying 1 aukfcs, with their coat-tails atickiug
straight out behind ? cm. When required to
face the music and stand the test of round
shot and grape, they took the first convenient
shelter, aod basely robbed the President of
the immortality lor which the Anny of Utah
was Icvnd.
The Paraguay Expedition turns out no
better.. The fleet sunt to La Plata has
steamed, towed, sailed and warped up the
stream.near to the expected seat of war, and j
lo! wordcomc3 home ttiat there's nothing to I
fight about. Hopkins, the American Caueul, !
upon whose representations the show ol Ins
til ily was made, turns out to baa humbug,
who ought ucver to have been believed, aud
who, il' he had his deserts, M ould be tied up
and treated to a vigorous course of stripes.
He is a speculator by profession,and a charla
tan by practice. Mr. Bowliu, the Commis
sioner, who accompanies the squadron, will
negotiate, and come home with Lis hands full
of parchment. Not a laurel among lliem lor
that vcuerablc head; not a deceratiou to
tiekle tbat up-turned eye; not a paragraph
in any military history lo be written here
aft?r. Unfortunate Mr. Buehanau I Unfor
tunate people who pay lor these humiliating
failures ior which Mr. Buchanan is respon
sible
This termination of the Paraguiy imbroglio
was foretold when the expedition set out.
The Administration had timely warning of
the character of tLis man Hopkins. Tho puli
lisbcd proofs of his unreliability have been
before every newspaper reader in the coun
try ; arid the secret of his hostility lo Lop»z
and his Government has been time and time
again explained. But with tho faluiiy *bicb
seemed to bare only the depletion of the
Treasury a? the great end (0 l>e accomplished,
JLr. BucUanau and his advisers refused to s»-e
or hear. Tliey have spent a million or two
of money, aud have got disgrace thereby.
An Extra Session ot Congress Probable.
Tho condition ot tbcPosi Ofli;e IX-patt
meat is Mr. Buchanan's chief vexation, and
the Etubborncss of the Black Republican
Hourc in rc'using to raise the rates ofpost
«£•', hischiel regret. Since the death of Mr.
Brown and the induction of bis successor, it
leakes out tbat the deficiency in the Depart
ment, heretofore variously stated at two lo
three millions ol dollars, amounts to six mil
lions, acd-is d-iily increasing. The expendi
tures have been ruu uplrotn eleven to twenty
millions without any corresponding advan
tage to the country; and a break down of
the whole system is now immediately appre
hended. In thi* condition of affairs, the
Present sees nothing lor his relief except
an extra session of Congress; but the letter
writers and quid nur.ci have not yet settled
among themselves whether it will be called
June. Whenever it is called,
the affairs of the Post OJicc will be the first
subject for consideiation; and then the
friends of Cheap Postage and the opponents
of Franking Privilege cau make themselves
beard and felL They can wring from the te
cesaiiies of the Administration all the con
ceshlons that they demand, if they will only
stand firm, and insist upon the right. It will
not be the first time that power crippled by
poverty has been obliged lo yield to the hold
ers of the purse.
The Late Elgin Election*
In refutation of the ft aliment made by tho
Time* tw» or three days bince, tbat the Republi
cs! nominee for Mayor or Elgin had no opponent
at the recent clectiou in that city, onr friend. Dr.
Jaeger, sends us official returns or the rotes given
for the wyerul cuhdidates, by which It appear*
that A. J. Waldron, (I>p.) and 331 votes, uml
MasonM. Marsh (Dem.) 124 votes. It was lure
spouse to a statement of this character that the
I'imu made the original charge. The official re*
port will scarcely change Its belief. Noihiug bat
an "affidavit" that March was a candidate wi 1
convince the Time#. Will not the friends of that
gentleman forward such a docum-nt to the " or
gan V __________
uriffconsia State Tax for 1859.
The Madi-on Stalf Journal pays, that Senator
Bennett, of the Committee o' Fitiancr, ba9 intro
duced a bill for a Bute tax of $150,000 for the cur
rent year. The State is now clear of the eld
debt* entailed opon it by the extravagant and de
faulting Bir»tow administration, and under the
present management cf afljiw It is believed the
hum mentioued is all that it will be necessary to
levy for the next tax.
Kr The Rockford Reenter, of Saturday last,
publishes a list of fity-eight citizens of tbat place
who are making preparations to start to the new
Western gold-lblds—these in addition" to several
who ahd already started.
C 3?" A party of fifty lately started from
Janesville, Wisconsin, for the gold mines, with
a train ot ten wagona.
tSTFoor wagons and sixteen men passed
through Rockford on Thursday last, bound for
Pike's Peak.
The Secret Out—The Nock Island
Bridge.
The sreret ls-Tft-lnst" but." "Wr have now -
the adin'ssion from the Missouri JRe
publican it«dr, Ibat it is the " precedent ior a
iuL&drcil otiherb v which the Rock Island
JiiMdgoi if permitted to stand, will afford, that
tio disturbs the St. Louis Chamber of Com
merce. "Wc quote from the Republican of
March 11th:
But it is not by any means the actual loss
aloae which has been, oris threatened to be, in
flicted by this bridge. Tbat is bad enough, no
-docbt, bat there is behind that the considera
tion that this bridge sustained is a precedent
for a hundred other bridges. And, with a bridge
such as this is at Rock Island, at every promi
nent *' point" on the Mississippi and Missouri,
if there aro those who suppose that navigation
will not be destroyed or seriously interrupted,
we are not ot their number.
To the Paass and Tbidon* the destruction
of the whole river-borao commerce of the
West may seem a small matter; but it is
uot so considered by the Bt, Louis Cham
ber of Commerce. Hor, when the significancy
of the ftruggle against the Rsck lilaad ob
struction is duly understood, will it be so con
sidered by the maltitude ol cities in the ft est
and the millions ot its people.
"We ihank the i.VpuWimn for this irank ad
mission. that the hostility of St. Louis lo the
Rock Is.aud Bridge springs from the most
intense Hilfi-huc«. That city imdcsily as
sorts u pre-emption right to the entire trade
of the Mississippi at-d the Missouri, and tho
millions ol people who arc soon to live 011
both sides ol rivers, must, for all time
to come, sutmlt to the delays and the enor
mous tax of ferriage on their entire com
merce East and West, that St. Louis may
cn joy a monopoly of the trade of these riv
ers. We thank thee, Jew, for teaching us
that word." No further arguments will be
needed, when the "tug of wai" comes, to
induce our Board of Trade to tuke a hand in
the light. Our railway managers, who are
<ill looking to a connection with the great
Pacific Railway, will also see the importance
of Lhe right to bridge the Missis
sippi. The Qiliucy aud Chicago, the Chicago
and Burlington, the the niinoie Cen
tral, the Milwaukee and AiiSs'Sfippi, and the
LaCrosse Roads liavo each immense Interests
in this question. Let the capitalists who own
them combine their energies to sustain the
rights of the nineteenlh century against the
dogmas of the dark ages, especially when
they are used to bolster up the most unjust
and contemptible pretentious. Will not all
the oities at the westers termini of these rail
way lines, will not Milwaukee and all the j
cities of the East and West unite with Chica- 1
g.i in maintaining the right to bridge the j
Mississippi wherever the necessities of com- j
mex-cc demand it ? Will not the people of j
Northern Missouri, of lowa and Minuesota,
of KnuEas and Nebraska, protest against tax
ing their commerce for all time to come,
lor the sole benefit of St. Louis? Will they
not demand that the Pacific Railway fchall be
built; that it shall cross every river upon
the coutiiient thai lies in its way ? There
cauuot, there must not be any break in this
great highway of nations.
The principle, originating far back in the
commercial history of the world, that navi
gable rivers arc public highways, is cheer
fully conceded. The navigation of such
•streams must not b2 materially obstructed ;
but to suppose that this right would permit
St. Louis or any other city, legally or other
wise, to prohibit tb'j bridging of the Missis
sippi, is a most palpable absurdity. It has
loug since been proved that the interior com
merce of the couutry passing East and West
Is immensely larger and more valuable than
that which llows North and South. Now each
stream of that commerce must yield the
moans of transit to the other. Eich mu=t
have the right of way; but neither has the
right, materially, lo interfere with the rights
of the other. Against the arrogant preten
sions ol Si.Ljuiswe appeal to the common
sense aud the common justice of mankind.
Wo appeal to the necessities or the nation
against the arrant selfishness of a single city.
An inspection of the map will show that
there is territory enough north of St. Louis,
between the Mississippi and the Rocky Moun
tains, to form ten States as large as Ohio, and
those who have fitudicd the character of its
mineral resource?, of its soil and climate,
know that those States will ba vastly richer,
more productive and more populous than
Ohio. The Caamb'T of Commerce of St.
Louis, backed by millions of capital, if op
posed by a single private Company, may pos
sibly, by pome quibble of the law, get an in
junction against the Rock Inland bridge. But
if such a tliiDg were possible now, her arro"
gaut pretensions within the next twenty
years will be powerless as the idle wind be
fore the necessities aud lhe sevcreign will ot.
millions of freemen. Tho Victoria bridge
over ih" St. Lawrepco at Montreal, will be
completed within a year, at a cost that would
build all lhe necessary railway bridges be
tween St. Louis aud St. Paul. The Mississip
pi, great ns it conlcsscdly is, is in no respect,
except in freedom from rapids, superior to the
St, Lnwreuce, and the necessity of bridging
the Mississippi now, and tho Missouri ere
long, is even greater than it is to bridge the
SL Lawrence. Now that the issue Is distinct
ly mad'Mipon the right to bridge the Missis
sippi at all, we Khali sec whether all the cities
and the Slates of the North and East will
submit to have a permanent break in tho
great railroad Hue* of the continent, at the
dictation acd for the sole benefit of St. Louis.
The Encroachments of Slavery.
The Albany Journal thus compreheosivelv
states the progress which Slavery has made
within a few years:—"Seventy years ago the
Democrats drew a line arouod the States, and
said to the slave trader, 'Thus far you may go,
but no farther.' This was the Jeffersonian Pro
viso. Thirty years ago, they rubbed out part
of the lice and said to him, 'You may go into
lands South, but not iato lands North.' This
was the Missouri Compromise. Five years ago,
they rubbed out the rest of the line, and said to
him, * We will leave it to the seltlers to decide
whether you sh til come in or not.' This was
the Nebraska bill. Now they turn hnmbly to
him, hat in hand, and say, *Go where you
please; the land is all yours; the National Flag
shall protect you, and the National Troops shoot
down whoever resists you.* This is the Bred
Scott Decision."
The Pest t'incc Department worse of!
than was thought—lhe Extra Scs
slou.
CorresroDdenoe Clnclcnatl Gazette.]
WA?nofGTOJf, March 13.
The investigation ordered by the President
into the lioaocial condition of the Post Otfiee
Department, exhibits a much worse state of
things than was anticipated, even upon the im
perfect data so far collected. Brown stated the
dtlici ncy to be provided for at three millions
eight hundred thousand dollars. It is found to
be actually between live and six. The explana
tions siren for the difference are wholly uosatis
factory.
Toere was just as much means of knowing in
December the extent of this deficiency as now,
acd the report then made is cither chargeable
with gross ignorance or culpable suppression.
In view of this development, the President is
compelled to confront the alternative of an ex
tra session sootier than has been anticipated or
carrying on the department upon credit, trust
ing to. the equity of Congress hereafter. It is
now beld that even the receipts cannot bo used
without an appropriation, though a different
construction has been given to the law.
The President must decide concerning an ex
tra session before the 18th, to enable his pro
clamation to go to the Pacitic by the steamer of
that day, if he concludes affirmatively.
Denver's resignation as Commissioner of In
dian Affairs was meditated some time since, but
then abandoned. The immediate cause of its
1 taking place now was the appointment of a no
torious gambler as Soperintendent of Indian
' dian Aflairs in California, against bis protest.
Mix, who was appointed temporarily daring
Denver's mission to Kansas, will probably get
the place permanently.
The Democracy are beginning to be alarmed
at indications which attend the opening of the
Gubernatorial campaign in Virginia. The Old
Whig spirit is ronsed, and it, as there onght, an
organisation be made, Important resnlts may be
achieved even in that State.
A Site ior Henry Ward Beecher's
1 Church.
The trustees of Plymouth Congregational
Church, Brooklyn, have purchased, u a site ior
the new church edifice, fourteen lots on Mon
tague street, near the Ferry. This purchase is
' made on the individual responsibility of tha.
> trustees, and awaits the ratification of the*'
• church and society, before the building will be
; erected on this site. Several locations in other
parts of the city, in some respects perhaps more
convenient, were for aome time canvassed; par
ticularly the lots in Pierrepont street, on which
1 the Baptist church now elands; but the terms
1 for the purchase of any of thece could not be
satisfactorily arranged. The land on Montague
street embraces fourteen lots, making the en
tire site 175 by 200 feet square. It is likely tbat
the congregation will approve the action of the
trustees, and that the erection of the new build
ing will M speedily begun.—lndependent, iQtA.
Fronv, Utah.
[Correspondence -or tbePrrai acd Tribune.]
UnJiAT SALT LIK* Crrr, Dt*n >
Uecember l'tb. lUS, $
1 promised to giro you a true and impar
tial account of public affiirs in this Territory, but
until now other business has prevented. I trust,
however, that the delay will only hare rendered
the the more reliable, and the repast
the mord satisfactory in the end. So much has
been said anjl written about "this people" already,
and the reports 50 variable—the people so far off
Irom the other portion of the States—while few
at home have felt any real ktercst in the matter,
that it may be said truly the people of the United
Slates generally arc very ignorant of Moimons
and of Mcrmonism. I am going simply to state
facts as they exist, and leave you to draw your
own inferences. I know very well that the Amcri
cin people are utterly ignorant of the cliaraster,
extent and power of Mormonlsm in this country.
I shall proceed, first, to state the composition of ibe
Mormon Church, which will he fouud to exist in
greater power, gOTernlng with grealer force and
tyranny, and with more dreadfal secresy tban did
ever the Rotn!«h or any other hierarchy of which
ive have any knowledge.
First comes the Head cn Earth, and then fol
low the subordinate tribunals—with their func
tions—and, as I koow most of tho men holding
these sfii:e3 (that is I liave wen them, though I
have never associated with them), 1 will give
their names, as far as I can recolUct.
BKIGUAM YOUNG,
" Prophet, Seer, IletLlalor, Trustee In Trust, and
41 President ot the Church throughout all the
« World. 1 '
TWELVE ArOSTLQ.
1. Orson Hy 'e. (Pre ident or Council.)
2. George A. Smith, 7. Charles C. llicb,
3. Willord Woodruff, 8. Lorei z) Snow,
4. Aison Pratt, 9 Erastua Suow,
5. E. T. Ben-en, 10. Fiauklin D. Ktcharus,
U. Amjsa Lyman, 11. Parley Pratt.
[The latter is dead—liaving been killed by Mc-
Lean, of New Orleans, in the summer of 1657, for
seducing bis wife.] '
It is the duty of the " Twelve" to preside—di
rect—counsel—go forth lo the Nations of the
Earth, aud preach, and op?n tho way for others ;
to follow, and to officiate in all the ordinances of
the Church under its eanhly head.
Next coiner the "45 quorums of Seventies," as
tfcey arc fciagularly cilled. Joseph young (son of
Brigham), President, with six others-nuking
se ren—who act as Councillors or assistants. It is
tbs function of the Seventies to follow the Twelve,
preach aod administer in the ordinances of Bap- j
tinn,la}ing on cf bands l&r the healing of the ;
sick, casting out of devils, and c#itfcrrii?g the
Gift of the Holy Ghost, Ac. &c., under lhe rules :
and direction of the Twelve.
Next come the 41 High Priests," of which bndy
John Young (anotber son of Brigham) is Presi
dent. The functions ef the H'gh P»ittst9 are to
preside, act as Bishops, hold services, &c.,&c.,
andtheyareinleudedtobethe true descendants
of Aaron, but as they are not, two men are select
ed as councillors, to act with them in the capacity
ofthe"Aar.nic Priesthood."
Kext we have the " El-Jcrs* Qaoruaa," John
Welicksr, President. These have the privilege of
baptizing, laying on of hands for healing the
sick, casting out devils. &c., fcc. They arc seldom
called upou to go on missions to a distant country.
They cannot pass through their"Endowment*'
as it is called, until they bold this office, as that is
under the eo called head of the " Melchisedec
Priesthood."
Next we have the House of Bishops, the Presi
dent ot which is at present Edmund Hunter, who
by the bye, is a very learned man—from England.
It is currently reported in the privatj circles
where I get my information, that Bishop Ilun'er
id going to withdraw from the fraternity. Time
will prove the troth or falsity or this. He certain
ly appears too Intelligent aud well meaning to re
main a member long.
The office of Bishop is to preside over branches,
wards and slakes of the church, and to ifficiate
in what is termed the " lesser or Aa ronic'' priest*
hood, having liberty to call to their assistance,
elders, and of exercising entire control oter their
flocks' wards, branches, &c.&». Hence they are
required to know every man, woman and child
in their ward, what they do, how they lire, their
habits, public and plivate. They visit daily their
people, counsel and teach'.them ia spiritual and
temporal and business matters. With a
tew exceptions, these men are a base set of the
most prostituted beasts you can imagine. One of
them, not a year sgo, while visiting the families
of his ward, actually counseled the mothers of
girls, that it was their duty to teach their daugh
ters the offices of bearing children as soon as thay
passed ten years of age! A respectable weman
told me this not a month ago, in the presence of
her husband. Sbcand her husband came from Lon
don, England, and have found Mormonbm ao very
different, they say, from what It is in old Eng
land, that they are heartily disgnsted, and are
trying to make their way back, at least as far as
Ohio, where they have relatives and friends. Last
ly, comes the "Priest quorum," presidency va
cant just new. The duties are to baptise, exhort
teach and instruct the "saints," in all Fpiritual
and temporal affairs;
1 have now given you the composition of this
church, which is in full force, with full quorum*,
andnctuig with all the power and mystery imag
inable. 1 shall next proeeed to give yen the true,
unvarnished character of 6ome of the divine func
tionaries; and you must suppose that my olject
is to enlighten you and friends far off from the
scene of action, and to give you correct state'
ments. This I shall do ; and I have spared no la
bor nor expenso to possess myself of facts, in the
premises. Excepting about five thousand souls,
(ivbo dcurc to return to the States and to Eu
rope,) the people here are as firmly attached to
their church and Its haad as ever. They are ut
terly blind to the true eharactcr of our govern
ment, and honestly think it is a government of the
severest oppression! Very few or them can read.
Thty have no school*, none being allowed by the
orders of the Bishops, (acting, of course—as is
always well known—by instructions from the
head of tho church ) Thousands are induced to
come here from Earepe, with promises of lands,
herds, kc.ku, aud they com? with all they can
rake together. Once here, they find themrclres
not only poor to destitution, but in most cases in
debted to the emigration fund ao deeply, that a
state of serfdom is ihelr only alternative, and is
what they came from in most
marked by every body, how few intelligent, edu
cated people arc to be found here. I venture to
assert that there is not one female who would
compare favorably with common servant girls, ia
education and general acquirements. Now, {state
ments quite the contrary to this have been made,
I kuow; but I fear those who do it, are over-elat
ed at meeting a per-ou, mediocrity even. Ttue,
Mrs. Gov.Camming, it is said, fiuds an agreeable
companion in some of the Mra. Youngs; but this 1
don't believe. I have never seen Mrs. Camming,
nor iTo I know any of the Mrs. Younga, yet I am
snre, from information got from o'Jiers, that Mrs.
Cumaing would gladly be at home, and if there
once again,she will never be found in Utah!
Brigham Yoong has a first and second council,
mau. Hebcr Kiinbill is one, and Dauicl Wells is
the othfr. Young is a man al.oat sixty years of
ngc, has twenty-three concubines and one wife.
By them all he has sixty«thrce children, (two or
three of his concabines have none). His «ife,
the woman be first married, has five or six, some
grown and married, and themselves having chil
dren. Hebcr Kimball is about fifty-eight; he Is
an illiterate, vulgar, rough, beastly character.
He has twenty-one concubines, aud one wire ; no
children by more than one. His sons, and Young's
sons have furnished, tu& rosa, through <otber
persons, over one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars worth of supplies to the army in Cedar Val*
ley, during tummcrand autumn. Dan. Wells is a
man of more ability than Kimball, but he is
known to be an assassin, and a most desperate
character. Now, all of these functionaries of the
church curse and .swear worec tban any trooper
yon ever saw. In their preaching on Sundays,
they will deliver a voiley of oaths the most terri.
blc 1 S«, yon can imagine the character of their
audiences.
Bat we come to the grand spring—the secret
ol all this power and the motive to all thia
"church system"—money—l mean money. By
reference to the list of officers in thia church
matter,not one but an American can be.found, ex
cept in menial capacities, such as clerks to Bish
ops, clerks to Presidents, clerks in tithing offi
ces, porters, stable grooms, gate keepers, private
guards, body guards, sentinels, &c., 4c. All
these menials are foreigners to a man. But the
office holder is an American. Brigham Young
is bead, and by virtue of his earthly and heav
enly power, he controls,with one dash of the pen,
everything. His palace, his forts, his yards, bis
stables, far exceed anything to be found in the
United States. His stables, immense brick
buildings, which the poor soldiers, and officers
too, would feel delighted to dwell in. His entire
premises are enclosed with a massive brick and
stone wall, with frowning gates, piers and post
erns, while his residence would throw your best
hotels in Chicago in the shade. It is bnilt for'
his entire harem, and has uniform apartments
—halls with rooms on each aide, in which" his con
cubines live; the exterior of these different
rooms is just alike, and hence are called by the
Gentiles the 41 bee-hive." Young's means are
not easily computed. He owns all the good
lands in the Territory in his reach; he has thir
teen saw mills and twelve grist eur flouring
mills ranning; his mills, in fact, have furnished
nearly all the two million feet of lumber used by
the army this summer and autumn, at the mod
erate Enm of 170 per 1,000 delivered, or SSO per
1,000 fit the mill, Bat Heber Kimbiil'ason bod
the contract to haul the lumber, bo it was all kef t
In the family. Young's mills, it has been ascer
tained by careful estimate and examination,
bring him in over SSOO per diem. He holds
in trust over 5,000 head of cattle, nominally for
the church, but in fact bis own. He holds in
like manner indefinite lands, lots, hooses, Ac.,
4c. It Is well ascertained that tho available in
come of the church fand is twelve hundred and
sixty thousand dollars annually! while the im
mense capital producing it—over thirty mil
lions! is mostly in ' Europe, available at ahort
notice.
Now, this matter is one well calculated to come
home to every American citizen. It is no fa
natical waim, a abort lived fancy, powerlest.&c.,
Ac. It is a living, moving fact, with perfect cr
ganixation, folly officered, managed and cou*
trolled by men that are financiers, with all their
vulgar rudeness; and this immense monied
power will bold it together and hold it op.
True, they are cowards, and liars andpaltroons.
They can do mischief, nevertheless. Indeed, if
they would tight, and if the Government had
not been so unfortunate as to have stoppsd tour
troops, then, indeed, might the country have
had one peg on which to bang a hope. Bat, as
it is, nothing remains to be done, cave to watch
a set of cowardly traitors, who are planning and
plotting treason, yet are throwing it into oar
teeth that we are "watching American citizens."
The people of the United States may postpone
meeting this question if they will, but not very
long; and even now it is lamentable to find the
power find influence at work in favor of Mor
monum in Pennsylvania, New York and New
Jersey.
I travelled with Judge Appleby this last au
tumn, coming oat here. Judge Appleby was
born and raised within forty miles of Philadel
phia, came here a Uormon in 1850, and has a
wife and grown np children. He left them here
in ISSS to go to New York on a m[ision to preach
to convert saints, and has been ever eTcce so
engoged in New York cily, where he published
a miserable Mormon paper. Finally be collect
ed a crowd, and got them to Council Bluffs last
July, and brought them on here, arriving m
this city on the 17th of October last, with a party
of about fifty booLp, four fifths of whom were
females. Borne htli-dcien of the females were
bis coneubices, with whom he lived in New
Tork, New Jersey, &e. Now this m&n, born
and raised in the manner I have stated, is yet
engaged heart and eoul in propagating the
saintly doctrine, ,&cd cepepUlly the practice.
Yet, withal, tho day be came into the city, his
wife, who was bis wife twenty-five years ago in
New Jersey, tho mother of his grown upchil- '
dreu, the wife whom he has tho* been absent
from three long rears, even she ran out to meet
him on the etreet! This is str&nge to yon and
it was'to me, cntil I had learned the effects and
workings of the system, which will be tbe sub
ject of another letter.
Believe me truly your*,
CnifAQo.ur.
"Whittling* Horticultural at the Pines.
Nkar QriNCV, March 30.1639.
Edllcra Press and Tribune:
1 wish to pall the attention of those interested,
very briefly, to tbe action of the Illinois State
Ho&ticoltooal Societt, at its meeting held in
Bloomingtoo, in December last. What I have
to say will be said plainly and strongly, but
with the kindest feelings toward tbe very wor
thy gentlemen who participated in the proceed
ings. ♦
After carefully reading the reported proseed
,iogs of that meeting, it will be seen that the
convention got into tho Nursery immediately,
and there they stuck, in epite of sundry efforts
to g&t them into the orchard, where they should
have been- all the time. Now, as nearly all
of the gentlemen present were nurserymen,
and each with bis axs ready to grind, it seems
but natural they should talk about what inter
ested them most, and the public the least.'
Gentlemen—you who participated in the do
ings of the Convention—tarn with me to the
published proceedings:
Fiest Bat.—My good friend DnnlapC'Raral")
stated that "he hoped tbe discussion of I'ouclo
gt would be made the prominent feature of this
winter meeting." His remarks were well re
ceived, and m&ny of the gentlemen present said
that they concurred in bis views. The Conven
tion then adjourned.
"Rural," my friend, that tecu sound doctrine
and sensible advice. Let ns see how it was fol
lowed :
"In the afternoon, the President called tbe
Convention to order," and "stated that tbe
subject for discussion for tho afternoon and eve
ning would be the ' Cultivation of the Apple/'
Now, thinks I, my " pine " (not bastvocd) farm
er, that is jost what yoa want to learn. "F. K.
Pkceaix, of McLean, being called for, stated
that in grafting," Lc. &c. Having now fairly
got astraddle of tbe Nursery, hobby, at it they
went—Kennieott, Overman, Whitney, Ptanix,
.and "Rural," too—and seeds, buds, grafts and
roots ran apple cultivation into tbe ground for
that day, and he of the "Pinea" certainly found
tbe whole discussion all basswood to him. Now
look through tbe entire proceedings,- and yoa
will find that the culture of apple and other
trees in the Nursery was the theme that occa*
pied nearly all the time.
Now gentleman, look over your published
proceedings, and yon will eee that Glansha and
others repeatedly warned you against making
the Society a nurseryman's meeting, nnd you
will find that as soon os they had "dried up"
and sat down, at it yon went again fiercer than
ever, grafting budding and rooting. Was there
a thing said or a worn of advice given that will
enable your customers to set out, prune, work
and bring into successful bearing an orchard of
any kind of fruit ? 1 think with nte, you will say
no.
Take the report of tbe Committee on Fruits.
The writer hereof sent a box of frutt to Al. L.
Dnntap, Kfq, which be placed upon your tables.
Among them were eight varieties, which I
wished named. They were numbered and prop
erly packed. Tbe committee say of this lot of
apples: " Among which were three or four va
rieties we could not name, eto, etc." Now
Messrs. Committee, would it not have been a
pious notion to let it bo known what the names
of tbe other four or five varieties were ? 1 await
your pleasure upon that subject.
All the nurserymen in this State, whom I
have bad the pleasure of meeting, are gentle
men of intelligence, refinement, good taste, and
good nurserymen, who hare been doing much
to cultivate a taste lor the finest of tbe fine arts
—horticulture—in all its departments. 1 also
know they caa and do furnish better trees and
plants for our soil and climate, than can be had
l'rom any foreign nursery. If in their profes
sional zeal they forget the purchasers of their
gocd things, and their needs and wants after
tbe plants have left "my nursery," they com
mit a very serious business blunder. That this
was forgotten at this meeting admits of no de
nial.
In my next article 1 intend to haul over the
coals the amateur and other fruit growers (not
nurserymen) for their short-comings in this mat
ter. All tbe blame does not lay at the nnrsery
men's door. K. K. J.
War Forces in Enrope—What France
may hare to Fight Agmnst.
Piitixo&k, March 12.
The New York TWiuneof this morning has
a statement showing the force that Austria,
Prussia aod Bavaria could bring against France
in the event of war. It computes it at 1,41S -
000, and says; ....
The forces fit the disposal of Germany ore bo
immense, that it they are directed with unity
and firmness, she need not few an attack made
simultaneously by France, Italy and Russia.
Whether they will be ao used is doubtful. Bat
if in a general war petty jealousies, indecision
and routine should hamper tbe acts of their ar
mies and insure defeat, present Gov
ernments of Germany may pack their trunks.
They wtll soon have to decamp.
Tbe Germany of 1559 is as different from the
Germany of the peace nf Basle of, Jena, Anster
litx and Wagram, as France of to-day is from
revolutionary France of 1793, and 1548. If tbe
present excitement has done nothing else, it baa
created a German national feeling in every part
of tbe country, even among those that were for
merly accused of French sympathies.
Napolen may attempt to play tbe liberator in
Italy, but be dare not try that game on the
Rhine, and even if partly successful in war, be
wonld only provoxe revolution in Germany,
which insure his ultimate defett, and endanger
by its example his own already totteriog throne.
Closing Scenes in the Aissonri Legis
lature.
The session of the General Assembly finished
virtually—though not rirtuovily—on Saturday,
ina manner well worthy ot ita inception and
achievement. Daring tbe morning the members
amused themselves by throwing paper balls at
each other, and in tbe afternoon bv making
characteristic nigger speeches. In tbe mean
while the Governor woundup a grand ipree by
riding bis horse into his own parlor, and trying
his forefeet a tone upon the placo. Fire h
bagatelUl—Musouri Danccrtt, Wth.
Bold Attempt at Highway Bobbery.—The
Decatur Magnet elites, that a Mr. Conway of
Bement, with $1,700 upon lib person which he had
obtained at Jacksonville, came uear losing his life
onhU return home, under the followiog circum
stances. He left Bement onfoot for bis residence,
wbich was u mile or two distant, when a man over
took bun, «tatin£ that be was going io toe same
direction and obtained permission to accompany
him. They walked sume distance together, and
when near a high embanfcmeut, the stranger
struck him upon the bead with a heavy cane,
knocking him to tho bottom of tbe declivity. He
tben followed Mr. Conway, stabbing him three or
four times, when be fc'ztd bis caipet Mck which
contained only a few dirty clothes, and nude h s
escape. The mouey fortunately was upon Mr.
Cs person. Mr. Couvay was not made sen*ele>H,
bat manfully re&isted tbe robber, at one time get
ting oiß Knife away, and stabbing him with it.
Much excitement in relation to tbe outrage exists
In the neighborhood, and tbe Bemcntere are con*
fident of arresting the robber. It is rappssed be
followed Mr. C. irotn Jacksonville, watching for
an opportunity to commit tbe deed.
Business versus Brains.
iFrom the New York Independent.]
One reason why many men do not succeed in
bnsineis is seldom taken into account in after
wards determining tbe causes of their failure.
It is not becauee they have been dishonest, or,
after long overreaching, find themselves at last
overreached; not because after many brillUut
winnings at tbe gaming-table, tboy at last stake
all, and lose all; not because after having made
a partinl aneceir, they expect greater, aod build
fl ee houses, and ony fine horses, taking the ritk
of being able to pay; not .because of the old I
folly of investing in lottery tickets and always
drawing blanks; not because of indulging in tbe
newer und more common folly of luxurious liv
ing on small means, until they waste their sub
stance in a kind of fashionable riotonsness I Nor
it is because tne times are so bard, or trt.de is
so doll, or the West is so backward, or the
banks so obstinately refuse to discount poor pa
per! It is simply because hundreds ,of men,
eveiy vear, qo into Ouiinut without svficunt
natural capacity to carry it on succesfu'.ly
When a man thinks oi becoming a musician,
be first satisfies himself that be has & natural
ear for music. Wben another seta out so be a
lawjer, cr a pnysician, or a minister, he usually
thinks it necessary to qualify. bimstlf for bis
profession by some preliminary studies; for we
trust the time is.past wben an anxious father,
finding that bis son will not make a blackamith,
or a carpenter, or a day laborer, fintlly turns
him over to oo a minister 1
But scores of men in every large town—asd
scores upon scores in every large city—embark
io business without any more previous experi*
cace man should undertake to play the tiolin tt
the Academy ot Music, who did not know the
base trom the tenor, or the "Heroic Symphony"
from the tune of M Windham!"
A young clerk, who has been two or three
yeurs in a great connting boose, fancies that
darin? tbat time be has learned uil that can pos
sibly be known of business. He accordingly :
listens to the advice of some judicious and am
bitious friends, retires from a good position
which yielded him a comfortable salary, and
tela up (or himself to better his fortune. He
issues a circular to his business acquaintances,
prints &n advertisement in a:l tbe newspaper;,
and thus begins an independent business career.
Now, bow long will so alender a stalk be able to
sta&d alone 1 We will write its history gently
and tenderly! It flourishes perhaps during the
first winter day, '• tbe first spring like new grass,
it wilts, aad struggles for life during the first
summer; then, on the first vinter day, '• tbe
wind passes over it, and it is gone!" Such &
men would be graphically described by his
Western creditors as " dead bro ce!"
We do not mean to otter discouragement to
anybody. We do not say that it is a fault in
youog men to be hopelul, but rather that it is a
common misfortune to be over-sanguine. For
inotiuce, many a farmer's boy would rise to
wealth i! he were to keep to his father's farm,
instead of hurrying to some great city to make
bis fortune in a more brilliant style. Many an
honest aod industrious youth, who might be a
good mechanic, prefers to be a poor clerk;
maoy a good clerk insists on beiog a poor third
partner; and many a good third partner wonld
ruin tbe firm in ooe year, if he were to be one
year at its bead. Promotion iu business should
lie like promotion in an army on the fisld- only
irom merit of services and evidence of charac
ter! Bat wben a young man possesses himself
of vain ambitions, and strives to jump at once
into a great business and a tine stare, and fails
in bis foolish attempt, be is often likely ever af
terwards to be uofitted for anything else than a
succession of just tuch delusive experiments,
terminating always in a succession of just such
disastrous results; until he is finally ruined be
yond all hope of earning & livelihood is any
boneet war. There is sqch a thing as spoiliog
a horaa-sboe so that it will not make even a
nail; end tbero are ot-:er men besido black
smiths, who have been known to do it!
We were seme time ago in a large Western
city, in which it was almost impossible to find
(as we were told by a prominent merchant there)
any man ever tiecnty fire yean of age who teas
not in butintss for himiclf! Now, uit is ultuca:
needless lor u* to say that even in an intelligent
and enterprising Western city, it is not likely
thatevery man over twenty-five years of age is
able to conduct an independent easiness on his
o*n responsibility I Nor it is likely that more
than ooe quarter of the whole number, tbus en
gaged for themselves, will ever finally be suc
cessful.
"*Yi'e give, therefore, as our advice, that no
man should take upon himself the responsibility
of beiag the chief conductor of a large business,
who does not, at tbe beginning, to a certain de
gree, see bis way clear to success 1 Merely to
Aopethot be will come out wtll, is not erougb,
h3 muat be able to give ixrejxon for bis hope.
For, many a man thinks he can throw a stone
across tho North River—until he tries. Many &
man attemp s to build a tower without counting
tbe cost, till finally it falls aod crushes him \
And many a man who now thinks of giving up a
a good subordinate position, in order to pro
mote himself into one more independent, bat at
the same time more precarious, would do welt
to go beforehand among his friends, and ascer
tain whether it is the opinion of any one else
beside himself that he haß tbe necessary tact,
common sense, and energy to succeed in what
he proposes to attemptl We are very radical
in our creed as to wbatgeonstitutes the necessary
qualifications for a successful merchant. We
hold no less than three separate and distinct ar
ticles:—first, honesty—second, industry—third,
brains!
illisccVancous Items.
A Botal Rowdtdow.—The Empress Eogenie
and her new Cousin, Princess Clotilde, do not
" take tea together." A pleasant little row has
already occarred between them; tbe bride has
such a taste for pink, as a color, that she wears
continually bonnets of this hue; the Express
grows tired of ibis sameness, and sent a delicate
bint, in tbe form of three "loves of bats," to
Clotilde, who at once returned them; conse
quently the two ladies do not speak, aod their
is commotion at the Tuileries and at tbe Palais
RoyaL Tne gossip would not be French gossip
did it not contain a bint that the whole coldness
between these two ladies is the work of a wo
man, formerly high in favor with the Prince, bat
now deposed by his marriage, and who has ta
ken herself and her intrigues to Sardinia.
Rev. Me. Spobqeok's Visit.—The last steam
er brought a letter from Rev. Mr. Spurgeon de
claring that he would not visit America, lest in
the public miod be should be complicated with
the personal, financial and sectarian eehemes of
persons who have sought to nse him for their
own purposes. A document signed by respon
sible gentlemen of various denominations, has
been forwarded to him urging him to revoice tbat
decision, and guaranteeing him against the pet
ty annoyances to which he refers. We have
hardly a doubt tbat Mr. Spurgeon will come,
and are happy to state that reliable arrangements
have been made to give him the cordial greeting
of tbe American Congregational Union at tbe
collation on the 12'.h of May.—Jt, Y. Independ
ent, 101 A.
Fish Eathco axd Feccxditt.—A letter to the
Journal of Commtrce sajs: "Every house in
Japan seemed to be overrun with children, in
some of wbich 1 counted ten or a dozen, and all
ol about tbe same size! The birds in a nest, tbe
chickens in a coop, the frogs in a pond, are not
more compact and crowded than theso human
beehives seem to be, and 1 may add, more hap
py. The average number ot <be inmates of each
bouse in Japan is estimated at between thirty
and forty 1 They eat but little meat except fish,
wbich abound in these waters, both in tbe bajs
and m the ses, *nd are easily procured, as well
as fine. A gentleman told me that be believed,
from his most careful observation, not above
one in fifty of the people ever eat any other ani
mal food."
Postmaster Beowk's Last Lvtehview with
the PstsiDENT.—At aboat eleven o'clock P. M.
on Monday the President called to see tbe Post
master-General, and tbe last interview between
these two high officers ot the Government was
quite touching. As Mr. Bachanan was about
leaving tbe room, which he had qaietly catered
and tram wbich be was noiselessly departing,
Mrs. Brown remarked to her husband tbat tbe
President bad called toioqairc into tbe condi
tion of his health. He quickly answered tbat be
would b« glad to see him—hearing wbicb, Mr.
Bachanan returned to his bedside. Mr. Brown
remarked, " Mr. Bnchaoan, 1 have endeavored
faitbtull? to discharge all my public duties." To
whioh tbe President replied that bis efforts had
been successful, and tbat tbe whole country
wonld attest to bis fidelity as a public officer,
and the success tbat had attended bis adminis
tration of tbe department; and, while commis
erating bis suffering condition, expressed hope
for bis restoration to health. Mr. Brown seem
ed conscious that the time for hope had passed,
and. with evident feeling, having thanked tbe
President for tbe uniform kindness which he
bad extended to him and bis family, bade him
adieo. In a tew boors be was no ipora.— Wath*
InttUtgencer, tith.
Silas E. Bueeows i* Cheta.—A correspond
ent of the New Hampshire Patriot, writing from
Whampoa under date of Dec. 20, says:
Too and your readers will remember the
name of Silas £. Borrows, of New Tork, which
for some time was encountered in almost every
newspaper and heard on every tengae, through
the admiration awakened by bis generous, pat
riotic enterprire of erecting a noble monnmeot
at bis own expense, over the grave of the moth
er of Washington. The work remains unfinish
ed, commercial reverses having befallen the de
signer and inceptor, and for years tbe name of
SUaa E. Burrows has beon neither printed or
spoken. 1 supposed be was long since dead, and
tbat bis monuments and memory would perish
together. But be still lives; and though hij
great obiect is suspended, it ia not abaudoned,
but only adjourned until be can recuperate bia
fortunes. I met with him in Hong Koog, where,
with two sons, he is conducting commercial en
terprises, and sails back and forth between Chi
na aad California pith as little thought as yon
in taking the railroad for Boston. An old man
and lame, oa the other side ot tho globe, eo far
from bis monument, and forgotten around the
monument, even, as well as at borne, it was ve
ry touching to tbe bear! to find him here, with
one object, one la*t effjrt, remembering tbe
* Mother of Washington.' wben be himselt bad
passed from the memory of the living."
Ab4td>*o Houses or 111 ruis.—Last week the
people ot Oshkosb, Wi&consio, abated a nai
eance ia tbat city by burning two houses of ill
fame to the ground, and lodging the boarders -
twelve girls—in jaiL After a trial, kowever,
tbe women were all of them discharged. A few
days after, a convention of that sort of cattle,
from Fond da Lao, Berlin, R<pon, Beaver Dim,
portage,Stevens Point and Wanpnn,met ia coun
cil in Osbkosh, their fellow laborers, and.
threatened revenge by horning dowa ths
city. So fearfil *re the Qshkosa psopla that
tbe city will be fired, tbat tbey bare ho if eig£t
watchmen to protect their property.
A &co(jkoeel Caught.—A fisllow calling him
self John Hind attempted one day last week, in
Decatur, to trade a net® signed by two well
known and responsible citizen# of ficttConnty,
and indorsed by another. Unfortunately for ,
tbe success of his project, but fortunately for
1 tbe ends of justice, tbe paperwas at once recog
nized bS a lorgery, and sinds, after giving a
fair specimen of bis bottom in a foQt-race with
the constable and one or two others, was cap
tared and lodged in jaiL A batch of other
forged paper was found upon his person, as
also evidence that his real '.name was William
Botler, asd hia plae* of r«k¥eaK ia Adams
County,
Personal and Political.
Charles Dickens realized twenty fire thousand
dollars last Tear, by his lecture*. Thackeray
nearly doable the amonnt.
—Got. Medary, of Kansas, " pocketed," end
then vetoed tbe bill abolishing slavery. The
governor of New Mexico aigoed the bill protect*
ing slavery in tbat territory. Both are gocd
" Democrats," of coarse.
—The white population of South Carolina is
233,000* and that of the blacks 853,000, or thrte
black to two white man. The blacka increase
three times as fast as the whites.' And yet they
want;to re-open tbe slave trade.
—Mr. Everett's last delivery of hia Washing
ton lecture at New Fork realizsd $1.4C6.60fcr
tbe Mount Vernon Fond, a larger sum than tbe
single delivery ever before netted.
—ln the re-arrangement of tbe Senate, last
week, Meesrs. Anthony, Brigbam and Grimes,
republicans, took their seats, as successors of
Democrats, and Mr. Broderick, of California,
came over to the Republican side.
—The Democrats ot Snmner coonty, Tenn.,
bave put a nety plank into the platform, and vo
ted tbat they will never hereafter vote for an
odd fellow or a member of any secret society.
—M. Roquette,of Paris, a distinguished neo- j
grapher, writes to tbesecretary of the American
geographical and statistical society a congrata- !
Utory letter relative to the propoced expediticn
of Dr. Hayes to the Arctic regions, and sends
his subscription for5GO francs in aid of tbe ex*
pedition.
—Lieut. Gov. Mouton, of Louisiana, has re
signed his office on a question of dignity. The
Senate took cut of his bands the appointment
of & committee of conference on the apportion*
ment bilL He construes this into a vote of cen*
sure—or rather a public demonstration of want
of confidence in his impartiality.
—Among the members elected to tbe New
Hampshire legislature are Aaron 11. Cra
gin, ft member of tbe last Congress, and Josiah
Qaincy, wbo was president of the Stat* senate
many years ago, at tbe same time tbat Josiah
Qaincy, Jr., (a relative) was president of tbe
Massachusetts sesale.
—The Democrats of Griffin, Ga., have voted
their condemnation of tbe course of Douglas, ss
disorganizing and destructive of tbe rights of
the South, and pledged their efforts to defeat
him should he ba & candidate for the Presi
dency.
—A large number of members of all depart
ments of the State government, Robert C. Win
throp, William Appleton, ProfL Agassis, Will,
iam C. Rirea of Virginia, GalusbaA. Grow of
Pennsylvania, Israel Washburn of Maine,
and several of the Massachusetts congressmer,
were present at a large and brilliant party in
honor of Gov, Bank*, at the residence of Hon.
Samuel Hooper, Beacon street, Boston, onTaes*
day evening of laat week.
iilisixUimcous.
GKEiT WJESI'KRK
LEITfIER AND HIDE STORE,
- BJUrICKBWRjr II It OS.,
201 and 203 Sonth Water Street,
CHICAGO, ILL.
VVTJJ HATE JUST RECEIVED IS BOND
TV throaih the CHICAGO COSTOM HOUSi',
oar first Invoice for the yta-. of '
FRENCH KSP~aod CALF SKINS
AND HOOT FHONTS CBIfIPED,
For tlie Kprinj Trade,
CIBZCT PROM THE PAR : S MANUFAOrURESS.
Boct Vakers Leather Dealers will fia l the Stork
to be very Superior in l Faces Low. We have In Steak
anl coming forward - tarse amnment of
SOLE LEATHER OFTME BEaT TASNAGIS.
OAK a=d HEMLOCK UPPER KIP and CALP,
LININGS, LASTi and FINDINGS,
VhlahwUlht said at tbe lov*ti marktt prica e bp
BLACKBURN BROS.,
At tbeir LEATHER AND HI OE STORE. 2)14 203 South
Water street. (ea«t of W«U« street briige,) Chuazo.
N. B.—The hlsheat market price pali la Cash for
Hide*. jt34
LEATHER!!-
HRST CLASS CAITAND EIP EZINB
jovt received
DIRECT mom FRANCE!
IT
JAMES KELLY A 00.,
343 LAKE-6T 343
Chicago. HI,
Who keep constantly on band the largest stock of
Leather and Findings
To be found la t&eWeat. Also, alargeitockofraperior
LEATHER and INDIA RUBBER BELTING.
All of the above will he sold »m low for caah or an*
proved paper. JAMES KELLY A CO..
QRNAMENTAL PAPER HANGINGS.—
GREAT BARO-AINS,
Oar Entire Stock of
Decorative Paper Hangings,
C-*ns!it'nj of a large and beantlfal aaKrtsent of
Mouldings, Statues, Med.llioiu, Ornament*, &c. }
Will be sold, la lota, for OAS 11,
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST.
H. W. ANDR£d3 k 0 U.
mha3ac37j 81 Raodalph ttreet. Ch'eagp.
Brick Jtlachlnes.
PIT.ENNTED NEW YORK. 18(4.
IMPROVID IS3S. FIVE ORDI.N'AKT
basds. .M a to crlad tbe cUr. will tar on
ibe ytrd 15 to 20.000 bricks In a day, laorror to hand
madf. Tb y are xt op to tne common tnb-mtl!. a-d are
'eaJlly >r.ori*d fom oq» tab ti another, wcijhioe 3T5,
w4»T*ated strme. and no; llke!» to get out cf o?d«r.
nrpr-daclnirthe fines; bnek In Ch:cjgo. Pilee
•lOu. Uau's Improved Hone MoalJera.
BUCK PRE>S.
One man and a cap press 3to 4.000 otr day, eqnal
to the be-t PhUadilpMa presi brlclt. Tlje brick kre
tr.rowalnaadde lTcrHl ooUieedie, half the
labor. Tliej are s ron* acd warranted for one year.
Toe* aretu arljusted ibatai ordliar/ hand can keep u.a
dies sharp and in order. PriceflOO.
Apo'Tto B.C. Ridley, at the office of Alderman My.
era 27# Maalaon street. Chicago, and RkhiiM Kogue. St.
Loola, where macblnescan b* had. mhs-3m c3M.
1859.... KEM0VAL....1859,
JTno.Ml. it eber 4* Co.,
25 Lake Street, Chicago 25
WHOLESALE DEALERS
—is—
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods,
The Largeat and Bnt ascorted B;rlng Stock to he fonrd
In thlj market. Also
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
A Terr toll assortment- "Unosual attention paid to thlg
Department.
We are prepared to fill ori?era for
PALM LEAF EATS
to any extent daring the whole season, at prices to deft
competition. mh3c3<3 3m
J£ A. HERZOG, NOS. 67 & 123 LAKE
»_Btre-t, Cblcaw. lIL. Impartera, Mannfactnreri.
and iTLoleaaleanaßctallDealeialn
Hats, Cips, Furs aid Straw Goods,
wsnld respectrolty Inrite the attention cf their oi J frienfg
an<l t• • paollc la «e eral. io tb« fact that thfs are m w
masufactsrinc Oa-s for tbe trade, aid are able tj sell
lover tb«nany establishment In the West.
Tuey have now on hand, and are receMng. m new and
extensive assortment ot Hau ai d Straw Goo4a, a«. a'io,
C>" Maker's Tiling logs, wtlch they offer at low prices,
i.-on't forgetthe mabrr.
mtjc3s23a i>l A 153 UkeSirw l .
Itcantilal Cbina
—AT TBI
French China Emporium
-or-
A. JAEGER & CO.,
No. 103 Lake Street No- 113
CBetween Clark and Dearborn.)
R!tMf Dcciratad, Glided and Plain White
C H X IST -A. ,
In great TarlHr.
Fine Doable Silver-plated Goods,
Beautiful Bohemian Cat Glassware,
Lamps q( all kinds,
Parian Marble Figures and Vases,
Fine Ivory and Common Catlery,
AND THS LARGEST STOCK OF
WHITE GRANITE WARE,
Common •rockery and Glasnrarc,
that was crer bronchi to this cLy,
For Families and. Hotels,
Is to he found, at LOWER PRICKS, then at any other
heme in the city at tbe
French China Emporium of
A. JAEGER & CO.,
|O3 LAKE STRK£T, between Clark an! Deartem.
mhT-lycS»7
M E Y'E.R'3
Miraculous Termia Destroyer,
Tor the Detraction of
Hats,' Mice, molea, Boca, I!lo«qnltoe*,
Hoacbes, pleas, Hoths, Garden
loieefs, Ants, Ae.
TH E CHEHICAJj JfHEPABATIONS
known under Ihe aberetlUe for tie laai S years
thronshons Eanjte.- where tbey hard met with a trhun*
pha-.t nrr***- (or their Investor and
Manufaemrer a attested by tn • Km
r>eron of Rossis PiAarfAiaoU. the.Qseeo of Eng
land, the of -flfKb Holland. Naples, Bararts.
Saxony, 4c-: and ta Las been
endorsed hy the PnbSc Inaiitntjots acd
the approval o! nmnersnsVlT*te dtlatns, that they are
the onl?remedleaiatbe wotw sore to exterminate all
fchidiof Tennin. • .
' liltyer'a Precaaations destroy the nnwel*
eoihe hitrndv* wllhoat and nere? fill. His art
baa rronghf death- to t~nnyn« of thetn tn tbe world, and
from tdjdiy the wiU<s-Word of all hoasejipepei* mer
chants, ship-owners aad hosbandßea will be No more
Tennin.**
Depot of the Inventor and proprietor,
JOSEPH METER. Practical Chemist
612 Broadway, New Tork.
General Acent for tne United etates and Canadaa
V. aCBIiTON Unu*i*U <l7 Broadway.
iv-VH by BOOKIE. PHILLIPS k CO- aad Ol 9.
PUi.i.rr A CO. ' dc3obßgfin
MoNAIR'S
B a
Mamfietsrrt andforealeit
TBE VOVSZ.TT2BSZZ.Z.S.
BO and 59 Stale stmt
€qjartiursl)ipo, &c.
"VrOTtCE—TTIE FIRM OP THOMAS £
=!th l" 1 ' <>» <II«»olTtd In .tcordinre
«ltn tbe tenni of ths contract. Toe undented it
w 018 C4uaa of la I qn'da
lueHAaa
TySSOLUTION.—THE COPARTNER.
,'f? 0 /® «<■»">< the orient
V, 4y n? ,iC lTcd brmztaal consent
o«cz*e tnoecroft »iu t-t>. e a'l accosnta of ths late
Crm oat of the Citv of sftw Tork
, f'ebrairy Bth. 1»59. JOQV R RKAR\
relS-JU*3»« Qr.ORQK BUOSCROfT.
Notice.— or limited
Ooputaemlp fcettto'ore ttlsllif tctvwo the
*2, .■'N* thla <1 salved by inutaaUinwt.
»SiOfEZuiltlS' '* alhort " d u KU "">• t** l '
GEDRGI W. BTASTOX,
J«'HN O. WOOLLIT.
j ,» WM G *OI,TUN,
.. .(Special.) aH. CONDIOT.
ChJca*\ March Ut. 18W. wvtivivi.
rorAawoSAir—The undenlfned have tMadaj formed
a Cow; nneraM?, under tne Una of "-"fwiuw
CONDICT, WOOLLEY A CO.,
for coatictt'nx ths
SiDELEBY, COKB-RUDWARE,
£ARBIAGE GO3D9. iKAIHER AVD SUOE-IINDTVG
Biuinejt.ta all tfutr varieties hereto ere eondocted bv
fct-ntan. WoatUjAFaKon. at Si i»ke <<reu 7
BTEPHEM 11. CnNniOT,
JOHN C WOOLLEY
, FtiKDBEICKKLNS.
Chicago. M»r;hls*. 13J>. mhSciTTln
Dissolution 0* copakt.nersb*.
Tie firm or Collins k D'»tcU'crJ. procritioiv of
tue OhlcAJo Lead Pi;e %nd SieMLevl WcrKj.la thadar
aisiolTtd byaa nit content, jc. w. DlAtthford harta*
larckutd tb« isvrrcsl of Mcrrij CoiUas In t*' i Wnrrt I
tbe aim will tecbaed uy k, w M.teh- 1
ford who id uthcHsH to ree tie nuseot Mid firm % '
liqnl.atoa. aod to irfara tU opsins indebted arare
tne*tei to make immediate t.a;s>?at
M jRRIfI COLLTNB
Ch'ea** March l/s>. E. W. BLaTcHFOED.
Chita;, Lead ripe and Sheet Leid Works.
The nnder»!ga«d wit c:ct'nc« ths tDannfaetorin* bc£-
ne. : aanierhls l-d'Ttd:alcime. aadalsi ths
tse Colllsr While Lead an-lOlO'.of Bt. Lcu'i. tndof
the Bt. Lcoia Shot Tower Co- and would natectfti It ga.
£lkVn^o?t£u&'£bu£SS£ hen: ' of - re
amiMl 18=3. VW. BLATCHyofII,.
The firm of B ! atchf:nl & co»iia«. Procrle'enof the St
Lcua Le*t Pipe A bbeet i-e*d Works lathU day dissolved
:* v x-uXaateptsen'. Morris Ccllfa ba?in< Bnrehuiedthe
trerittofT.' W. in s*ld Workt Ihemccoonta
r«[ 1 ,e A r . a e ' oie d by Morris Colllom. who Is ao.
tbor - M t# tue tbe datic of ssld firm la liquidation there
of. aa tovbom all eerjoas Icoe&tej tr« -eoueated to
make Immediate t-ayreot. E. W. bLATCHFORD.
Bi. Loa'a. March 1. '5?, MORU3 COLLINS.
St. Loots Lead Flpa and Sheet Lead Warts.
Tbe nairilched will con-Jn*. It; minar»:tnr!a, bnil
nrtsanilerhiiiadnldaalname. and wonla rejuectfu.lj
f j j ' ,o: IL. heretofore tX'
tended io the Ann oi Elatchfcrd ft CoUlza.
„ ... . muiujm coLirsa.
Bfc Lock March 1.1553. mh i cgi 3w
DISSOLCTIOX uF Co partnership.
ra*amhCTrtpforeeil«Un*iiader the name and
■trieof Sawder. Slellen* cats Uus day dlraolyed by
V? Q ,'. e3U Jteodort Kelts. John D. Mellon and
John O. MeJea retirlce. Mr. A. A. K. Siwrtr la fail*
antnorisid to aeule all business of said firm.
A. A. K. BAWVER.
JuH.S O. MV.LLLN.
TdaO. BfiTTB.
feUSa JOHN D MfcXLW.
O-PAHTNERSniP NOTICE.—TEIi UN
derrianed hare ihU da* formed a co-pannerablo
under the name ani style of Sawyer. Parter k Co.. tor
Burpoae of traaaacilnga fleceral CommlA-lan >t
leoldiiandcf fcawjer, BJehen AOo.
T . - A A.K.BAWYEB,
Lata of the Una of SUwrer. Mellen A Col
a.B.P*RKKR.
. , L. C. BOYINoTOX.
*e!33a late Parker A Borcgton.
XTOTICa—WE TAKE PLEASUKE IN
X 1 reccmmsndioc ths new Arm of cawyer. Varker A
Co. as seatismea folly the resc-ct and con
fldence o- the tuiineis rommaoU;, and v« tnut the
maay (rtends of tke lata firnj or riawyer Mellen A Co.
ana others wishln* their.bu dness to a prompt
and efficient tnanaer wiL OMb;w u«tronaxe
the new hoeae. THO i HtTTS -
, IC . JUm 1». MKLTjVy,
felSgq JOHSQ.M <LLEN.
Removal Notice.
JOHN WEST
13" NOW OPENING HI3
CARPET HALL.
AT 111 LAKE BTBECT, <DP STAIKS.)
HE IS DAILY RECEIVING
NEW CABPET?,
CF THE LATSSr STTLE3.
NEW OILCLOTHS,
OF ALL TBE WIDTHJ.
NEW MATTINGS,
CANTON WHITE. EED AND
COCOA.
NEW- CURTAIN
MATERIALS OF ALL KIND?.
NEW SHADES,
GILT. OfTIIK NEW22T PAT
TERN 3.
NEW MATTRESSES,
MADE OF TB2 BEST OURLO
HAIR.
NEW BEDDING,
PILLOW?, BLANKETS. COM
fortius, rrc.
NEW HEARTH RUGS,
MATS. ADELAIDI. COOOA,
JCIF. Era
JOHN WEjST-
eC9
PAPfR II ANGINAS.—NEW SPKING
STYLES.
Splendid Array »f RIcU
PAHLOS AND HALL DECOSATIONS.
Selected especially for the
CITV TRADE.
HaTlcß received oar nsual and splendid suort*
merit or all the late Sprlrc styles of
WALLPAPER AND LINEN SHADES
Of rations dealnss. we rejpectfally Invite the attention
of onr enstomers and house kecperi stcera.'!/ tbat ccn>
tetop ate r&farnlihlos their bcn:es wi± Wall Paper
and Window ibaJes,t® our larse and compute auort
ment of the same.
We are alwais prepared to execute
Paper Hanging
In all the ra.Lns styles in a'mtnner nisarparaid by any
other honse In ths States, cn the nest favorable terms.
Pabita Bnildlnas. Charches. Ofics aid LwelliiKi P%>
pered by contract or other*Ue in a superior style, and
all of oorwcrkwirracteita fire perfect sailifaetlon or
money will be refanded.
H. W. ANDRESS &
Detlersin Plain and Dec 'ratlve Piper Hansiusa, Tenl
tlai Blinds, Bordered and Tiaaicarent Window Shades
and lUtarea. 83 RANDOLPH PTREET,
malign dS3 CLlcaio. Fl.'
HO! FOB PIK E J S PEAK.
FOR 8 ALE;
A TTcll Entabllshed Draj; Store 9
IN SANDWICH. ILL.
Onthe C. B. kQ R. H., well siinateJ and stocked; with
alarjtentnof c.s*.asie. Stock fresh and aad la rood or
der Sales lam aod satisfactory. This Is a rare oppor
tunity for a penon to ensue in the Drnj Baalness. I
wi-hio en to Pike's Peak la mr only motlre Icr offerins
to s^n.
Tblscroperty's offered fcr thirty days. If n - t s-*ld with*
in that time tt will t>e wStlicrann from th* market.
S. J SMITH.
• Saadwick. March4th. 1629. mhsc2?32w
OSTrITTER'S CELEBKATED
Stomach Bnrrxs hsre. by me-tt of their tonic
and other medicinal >irtnes. acquired a celebrity asd
ponolarliy here , asknown. Thlifact hai induced
unprinc'p eJ parties htre and elaevber* to cocnteifett
aad im'taie tats vreo«ration. and palm it effto the «n
--snscecinx tr nnprncloted dealers who will retail It
noon the rfpnta:t>= of thececnlt e srllce. thoj not on!y
eudaogt-riaicUeaiih and life by tee nse of thi* »ile mix
toretfcm sold, bat are retblox the uocket a'so. Tee
prominent cperator in tiU Qefarotu Lnsiness thai
far brocxht to oar bot;ce.lsafel'cwbythen*ae cfOlarlr,
who prepares tbe nuxtme and reDUs Hostetter's em;>ty
battles wh'.ch are r*> Übeued wlm a csu'terfei' andipa
rionslab*'. aad tbe cork covered with thls-foil: thai tbey
are 83 d. C-H. kwilh. No 101 Water street, we find
a la;f? dealer In cjontenelt article- wh eh oacldnot
be sold atknyp'lcawere ltnot fir theitesn;ae Hostew
tez's BiUers. We elation the pabllc to dole; these Im
porters »nd see car advenblnc eclamns for tee names of
rispeAable merchant-, an 1 drcnirsforthecenoine ar*
tlcle. the itenoiae Hojlette- Scm t<*h Bitters have tbe
name impressed in the rta*. of the bottle, also la the cay
covering the cor«. asd the labeh bear the autorravh of
"Hcatetier Afcmli. PUtabart. Pa."
OAIID—TOTHK PUBLIC.
Ihe above de'amatorr article hat soae diys
Lathe chicitJ D<iiiy Tribune. Late oa Saturday after*
nooa the nndert-'caed received Information Uat a per.
boo. claiming to be Dr. tfcsUtter. Utae anthor. There
aretarles oaired tmlth. itla andentood. reiddlc* at
Priori P<c. who make Hitters, and ship
quantities here and «laewherr. We have seen and tried
the bitters, and Know tbe tenoine Dr Isaac T. Ho«ut
terV Bilt -r* U a lar snp«rlor artlc-e In every respect, con
taining oo delnerlcns tnsnoUnts.
Theoade-'sUo'd, J*m»s H. i lark. Is the feannfaetttrvr
of the ten nine Dr. Isaac T. oo«tetter*s Bitters, and ii
tne only person of tne naae of Clark eitaced la the
bn«ln.sa In this dt?. Tbe ClaA mentioned la the pabll
call >o Is no donbt intended ta ana y to him.
tfeh*veresiae4 in Ch-caco for some time, and orsha
bty shall the rem of .lXe. and de net Intend that
any FltUbnrx interloper sh U. wi4i mcoaiiy. charce os
*1 n coQatcfenice acd imitation an amc : e we have no
desire to medok with; ootwH eadearor to t,rot-ct ca-.
IM, and coatlnas to matnficare and sell the o*ly
truly feauioelJr. laaac T. Bitter's. Smita
and others at Pittsborg mav sell what tbey aaoose—not
lnterferUßw.tioararrirremeats-aalejs aa credokos
costomera can be fooni t.> parc^sss.
JAME3 H. CLARK.
Slfun, TMithrrt rrt** <l*l Tribune ;
Gcrs—Wencticeaca'd. headed "A Card—To the
pcbllc.' In the Txmu of Ihe 34 ult, which tor the fir>t
time wesre to-day, intended as a iep]yt cor to
Krtless*lllnxoar Bofteuer Suamacn Hitters wti'ch we
I pab.ia*ed in t-.e 2v» tvJ Tribune a short»hne b»-
fure. and to wklcbibreappetri to beeomedonbttn the
cf the sabs: )t>ers aato the ideitli* cf the CJars
refernd to by csas beiar ia nflilla* our emsty,
eist off boUla and rtUilhu tne same »lih coontrr.'eit
In order that we may he nnde-stocd: the Clark we
mean Is tbe ssmswhj several yej-j s;nce trade fiittrra
inPlttsoonc. but not belscablets sell b!s vile mtatsre
where be was aninn, saijetly let ;or parts nnknowo,
ma-, ht j the chsr-in of b's many inqulnnx Mends: and
lately U appears (.1 this be Ueaame) he tarns cp la your
c.tr.and anablc titer hitoreparauoa the e andtr his
cwnname; betakes aivantaie of tterepntilioo or onr
celebrated "ilfe t. bants np our empty, cast-cff bottles,
fills them wtn nisn'-xlooaeompcaad and with the aid
of confederates b eaablol to dece.ve many Innceett
parties who deal la tie senn'ne Bttterst an 4 woras
all, hehaa ihesndacitTto ciaua to be maaa'actaric* fo.-
ancth*r BottsUtr. which assertion we proaoonc* to to
as deal!tat-? of truth ai tbe character cf Ctark Is of prin>
dple.
The wrl'er adm!ts hir'ax numerous connections of
h'-aname earned In the mealeal profesjlcn. bat none
who wonld t3 auoeUte with t&lj fellow
Quk.
We therefore c*niu>i the pnbile and dealers generally
acilust tbli vhe tmposler aal alt eoccerned In the atie
of. If franin ent ruiL and see th> advertising coioi&ti
of Chicaao ,or the namrs of resi>e stable merchants
wbose , lthe*enntnc£t:mac'i Bitter*.prepared by
uorrgTraß a SMI«L
1 mhlllw cIJ PlHsban. Pa.
Flour Sacks
The dxdeksighed kow
Chases A far. who hive 10-* seen favorablr known
thr-'a.heat the West i* maia£a:tarers of the best qoallty
of fliarstfkseversoli IntLeeoantry.
We shall have a toll aasortnient of their Sacka and
hav« the facUtles f.T prln Jr*them with new aad beaa
tliat de»'cei. Ord'rs fr m tbe tUy and eoantrytrade
wi-1 b * fiHed as to pres. caiiitr and finlah.
mhlOlyciU HAV>gtNS A CfIAPMAIT.
JUL. VOM HOEVEL & CO.,
(Late SCUIFFIR BROS, k CO.J
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE,
Citlcry, Tmls, Csas, Bfalls, 6lass, At,
172 LAX£ STHCET CHXOAGO*
B^tcaolOO
jflcMcintf
124 Lake Street. 1
THE GREAT WESTERN
WHOLESALE AND BETA IL
PATENT
JiMEoiewra depot.
W 1' yea wants remedy
for your Oonxh to to
poile? smith a co.-a,
124 Lake street.
XTU yon want a remedy to
pcrffy the Btood co to 134
Laae sc BOL2JBS. SMITH
A 00,
yoa want s Tever I
yoixfiawra'lJoK
; Lit Ml.
yoa want a Hal' Ess>
toradve or Hair Dr rutins, co
to BOLUCB, fi&UTU AOOm
134Lake4l»
prtt yen want a Rheumat
ic Pl'l or Liniament. co to
bOLLIS, bklXTli A 00. IH
yon want aVemedyfbr
Fl? BOLLS. UMlTfl
A OO.IM
yoa wants Hair Dye
—warranted, go to BO LLus.
8 SITU A OCX* 134 Las»sw
LF'lf yoa wast s Ptxnoflve
cr Cathartic PIU co to 8..
_ B. A Os's, 114 Lake street.
fF"If jen want a Tain Kil
ler or Pain Extractor go to
BOLLJB. SMITH A 00..
fe4Lake*k
tWU yon want aoae Tonic
bitters or Behel< >am deb nappe
jro to BOLUta. SMITH A
00 M 194 Lake street.
Dopon-o's. Clark's
andCheeunan's female Pil'i
go to< HOLLO. SMITH A
U(K, lit Lake street.
WTor Cosgh Candles or
Wafers to ti 131
Late (L, BOLUS, SJCTH A
CO.
Powder. Piste or
WMhJJr the Teeth go to
BOLLES. BHIIHA Cu. U4
Lake-n.
tVPor a lirer sad Dtkjto
fce Remedy, co to BOLLES,
Tenn'.foge and Dti
peptic femed& go to I^4
Lake it, BOLLES. SMITH * •
COm U4lsk»«.
Tor Btrengthenlns P!as
tera of aB klnos co ttnT.T.ty,
SMITH A
ff"For a Remedy fcr all
Private Diseases go to 134
Lake-svbOLLICU, SMITH A
CO.
a Remedy fcr Die*
eases of the Sua go to
BO LLCS, SMITH A CO.
134 LskMl.
Taney Sosna. Brash
es and Toll't Articles go to
BOLLKS, BMITH A COm 134
LakenC
ffadkereblef Zx
tracts and Perfamery co to
nOLL». SMITH A COm LM
Lake-st.
Tresses, Shonlder
Braces and Abdomloal cup.
twrters. Tney agents for
the nun ufactor sis *nd will
sell as low prices. 60LL13. BHITH A 0.. 134 Lake-et.
C«ldt*,
Cough*,
Asthma,
Catarrh,
Influenza,
Bronchitis,
Hoarseness,
Sore Throat,
Whooping: Consh,
Incipient CotummptioD,
Brown's xtroncliiui Troches.
oomtoiT sxcoasa.
l-ntttSd according to set of Cocgr*ss In the year ISS7. by
Johnf.BiewnA Son. Chemists, Bottom,ln the Clerk's
Offlce of the District Courtwf the DUt. of Maa*achnseus.
,WCOUOIW.-The great and sudden changes of our
uioate arefhaitfal sources of Pulmonary and BioncMal
Jf ecU Da > Experience bavlna proved that simple rem
edies often act spetd.iy and cerUlaly when taken la tha
e«rly stase of ihe disease, reconne thodi at once be
bad to "Brown's Bronchial Tro>-te\" or Lozengca. let
the coach or Init&tion of the throat be ever so tltsht, as
by this precsnUon a more terieuaa'tackmaybetffecta.
a ly warded off.
Brown's Bronchial Troches,
LM Ouret Conjrk. Col I, Hoarseness sndlcflnensfc
FsrCares any Irriutisn or Soreness of the t iroat.
Qr"Rellevee the Hacking Coojtti In Consnmctlott.
ty_ReUfVM Beoi c.i;U. Asthma fcnd Catarrh
t-lears and slvett rentbto tl«e voice ofingera,
to jipeaktrs.
Brown's Bronchial Troches.
[Prom Rev. Geiry Ward Beecher. who has used the
I have never chanced mymlndresoectlrgthfmfroni
tke first, except to thmkyet better cftha* wh'chlbecan
thinking well of. In all of my lectnrinc tours I have put
"Troches' iaio my carpet bas as recnlarlyas I do lectures
or ilnrn. Ido cot beJWteka say that In so as 1 have
anspportunliy of compsrison. soar lrcckes are
aenuy thsbeat and the flrst of the crtat Lc tengs School.**
Brown's Bronchial Troches.
tTrom Rev. K. H. Cba-.ln, D. D, New York.}
I consider yonr Lrseases an excellent anlc'e fbr
their DuiToses, and recommend their ase to Public
Speakers'*
Brown's Bronchial LTroches.
Prom Mr. 0. IL Gardner. Principal of the Raiser's ?•>
tuaWostitute. NewYoik.l
I have beea afflicted with the Branchltlsdnrisg the
put winter, ana found no relief until I founi yonr
Trsche*"
Brown's Bronchial Troches.
Children laboring ander Coosh, Wbooplng
Ceuch. cr Hoa'snns, are p*rtlcnlarly addled, on ac
count of their soothlas and deouicent properties. A*
sisiicgexpect ratlon. and sccumnl.tlua of phlegm.
Sola by
FENTON & CO n
94 Laie Street 94
OPPOSITE TRKMONT HOVSX.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
Seld by BOLLSS, SMIT3 A 00.. U4 Lake street.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
Sold by E. T. W ATKINS A COm '<* State street,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
Sold by J. H. RSID A COm I<4 sad 146 Lake street.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
Sold by HATEN. PARREL A CO.. 77 Water street.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
Bold by SARGENT A ILUJCY. 141 Lake street
Hostetter's Stomach Bittera,
Eold by J. E. a TOLLER A 00.. 37 Water street.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
Sold by BOCK FT, INNI3 A 00m ■ Water street.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
Sold by L. READ A CO.. 93 Lake street.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
foU bjO. r. TCLLXS k CO.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
Have, for their Tenia and ether Medicinal Tlrtaes, be
come so celebrated and popular, that anpriaeipled par*
ties here and elsewhere have eountetfelled them exten
slve'y, and to prevent deception we refer pareaatera te
the above parties for tie seaalae article or to the pro
prletors, _
n«stetter & Smith,
liSScar-ta PnrsnnEGH. PA
•THERS. AS TOO LOVE TOUR
Children, be en the alert for every amitom of
& Tor woma eaoie the death of store tsaa any
_ ether diseases. Ia all eases
TIP 1 . A n fiUO T of ,P*l® countenance, livid
XJXjAU *mv a rireto aroand the eyes, and
fool breath clve HoLLO
70R WAY'* VEGETABLE
WORM CONFECTIONS.
WO K In K > * delldeos prera.
V/ *» AIL O . rsUon of Bosar that any child
will crave. If worms are present, tney will safely and ef
fectn*lly remove them ana restore ketl'b tn all eaves
Worau I Worms!— These troublesome infests o< the
stomach and bowels of children have at last found their
match In a matchless preparation called "lloUoway's
Worm Oonfectlaa.** which la lb the form of a pleasant
and agreeable candy. The Uttle children Affected witi
worms, which heretofore lamed up their noees and
spattered aed cried about the administration of the
nanoeooaatofik under the name of Vermifuse, will open
Uulr little mouths with ecstacy to thank the Inventor
fcrsaaking s pl*asant rare for one of the most irsubl*
tone diaeaeea Every box warranted. _
Soldbf BOLLSS. SMITH A 00m
deSl 134 Lake cC. Agenta for Northwestern Hat sc.
DR. G. J. LEED'9
QUININE SUBSTITUTE,
Or, JfERVE TO.YMC,
WILL OUXI
FEVER AND AGUE.
ALSO, YELLOW, CHAGRES AND
J\ Panama Fevers caa oflen be prevented by the ase
of thisiavaiuab:e remedy. The reape is from s very
after thirty-five years experience
tn Hospitalsandrrivatepractlceln New York uity, and
has be«i tested tn a'l sections of the country daring the
past six years with the most wonderful suece*s. In the
western and Southwestern country, where Fever and
Agas prevail It bas aocompliahed much by caring the
disease as will as renovating and recuperating the sys
tem already shattered by the ase of Quinine, Morphine
and Hercnry. or
each as are d*Uy being forced upon the ansospectuig in
valid. To all suffering from prostration after '"if I
recommend and guarantee Lais Medicine ts s perfect
T- nic. To iravelien tn unhealthy ctlmatee, I would ass
the words of the weU known Captain John W. Manion.
I now of a Liverpool Packet Use, a d many years in the
I Southrrn and South American Coastinc traJe, " I
would as sood think of coins to sea without s rodder as
without the Quinine Sawtitnte."
J. H. HAZARD. Proprietor.
131 Maiden Lane. New Tork.
Pentoa, itobißsoa a taltb,
Wholesale AgenU, 15 Soatb Water street, Ohicsgo. ID.
del«-b79 tAo34
WEIGH AND CONSIDER.—AN HONEST
ADVICE TO OONBUMPTIYEaL—
gne moment tn
bs'ralorad \
scsla t-» thy tuniJy.
Thonneed not despair 1-_
tor as cesrty as thoa art gons thy coodWoa la aot mere
thin mine was, sad as thow
have been restored to haatth. aa well
of others, wbose testimony thoa win find with the bot
tles. Think net. because evfTythiss thonhsct tried has
fuled. that thoa art beyond the reach of
Tboawi* sorely aot be deceived by this sood remedy.
Be care that thoa cettsct ao other
Bak.bv aOLLSI 4MITH A OOu
n>> *e«aS.
Frpnch Wfelte iiac Paint.
KAA TONS SNOW WHITE AND NO.L
£J\J\ '„P r 7 Grooai la CD la Trsncr. war>
. tasted JURE, in store aae to arrive, far sale b»
JOSEPH M. StRJbO,
... . ama s Read street, new t ode.
lpW|atoo«M lr*»>TmHillaiuwn*Oft,raibL
fcc,
PERFECTLY TRIUMPH XNT
bembd?
FOE ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM
malabias
Particnlarly P*VHB and AOXJU.
owlUloaor Ijkrr«>*anlT«Sd?* ari,ll l* frota Ui * l
tnabiria and foes of the W p roitnc ed by the
turpt4 liver enlargement ef tn* Jfti M diseased or
la the ald<% B1 iloca. IntermltSnii» ?. r . * cn * Cak ®
•ad, Indeed, all dlmm -tlring^n?!™*^ l * 9Te "»
Con of the sntem. Iti * bULous condW
tain to cure. Eeajer. \f cor *
time, »nd act your heUtCtffi I? £ Tl eT M
tbOM twin Mich onlj ciUUi- wbli? .
MIBSM. a K. MANN A ; 1 , Si 7' '
Ague .halmzq superior to soy remedy in nnr ™. w J 2 ."
the permanent euro of all malarious ffi»e2S? wS
eheerfaily recommend It u wort*/
has wbffever told s dated. M 01m ® 14
V«» traiyiearc. MCHARDB A TH 3MAB.
To tbesaffereri of ebVi flwe^3 1 sm& :
csmblttketoUawtar: Having obierved c'osel*
g^JS^ara^jgjf.sssw s %
tS-ESfS
*• *• hacredou, d. m.
Mtzsai t K. MAHsSuG^&^.^uVTV^ld
jour Ml Baton for u, ,ut thro, jon u> Morn of
erernld lo IMW*V O °J ;'a «iS£& m." c l!s£
fever ud ague without f-oi. euro chlUs, .
Truly jean, PMttLIMAN 1 RtARNS, DrngiUtj.
T>» utw. w J*®***"*. Inrt., Sept. 13.I».
II n*e*f demikiL
and B a, be m, «mdi &JS* £, *£»■■•
J. LYTLE. Phitlciaa and Drugxisf.
HIM 53.11
I have to say that I hire fop several ra*ntha
nleiely uroetrateij b* rhHs. fc T er and i
hive • Urge family who weie ..pendent uTon
for their exlsUnce.liuve tried In vsin allth£L?ZJ£
dies la my roach (tad they are lestonj bat I foaaJ acea
to care until I cs»d your 4gae Bilsaw r , °
1 ,n "M**"
Yours trolf. O.P.WOOD.
& H. 31.1 M dt CO., Proprietors, Gallon. O.
Ot J* WOOD A CO, St, LfUts. M l- * SoiA Wlnl»«il»
Agent# fcr aU the Wwteragut« S;d' teStortSS'iS
»id by all rood iti?"
THE LITER INVIOOHATOit
PRZPARXD BT DJI SANTO RD,
coHPorawu) HTiHEir fßoa stag,
IS ONE OF TUB BEST PCKGATI7B
•nd UYU MIDI0I5B) aoiT befcre tho aabllc.
,Tb . OaeJOKonramKUwl
|JJ E.rbt Jor bad outer » In .ore o=ro for thoKi
trom lho naoll- fV* n Morim, mil , ,11.
lac In their place a H"4 renutlva oM hAi«»i
healthj Sow ofbU«,lnt!«• _ »cat*UT# ofLboXera.
oratlnx the itomaeh. Q OalroaebotUe!«need
eanlnc food to disett w «dtoUrowootorthe<n
weU, purify ton Uiß C_| texn the electa of medl
Mood, civics tone and ~ dndaftcralonziloiiiese
health to tiie whole ma- . __ . ,
chin try, removinc the .One bottle taken for
eaase of the disease—ef- J*nntlew remoyea all
fecttax a radical care. m* tauownesi or onnatsral
BlUtowa tnuk* u rH culorfrca theUln.
eored.and.wbatUbeuS Onedosetoienaahort
vermted by the eeca* w time before eatlne girea
donalnieo(theLlTerln» . TisortotheaccetJteaM
Tltomor. rt makei Ue (cod dlseal
One dote after eatla* '*«y*
lifollldeattorelleTethe hH ...
itomaeh and preventthe . One doge. Oi.e= repeal.
(OodfrofflriiinsaadaoQi-
h» r '*««. In it* wont form,
Onljcc-ooMtakenbe- 2! Bowel Coapla^ato
tore retlrln*. oreTenti W yield alnoit t© the &nl
Bickiaait) dose.
Oaly tea de»« taken at .
nUht I oeensthebewele n^,®*
leatlr and care* «cw Matins tie
ttvose* . pQ ahiorbaota.
Jne vloaa tacrn after mm Wetakepleanretnre
e.ch qjsl w L core Dn- UJ oommendlnt thli csdj
pepeto- einc m a prerenUtlfe
One doae of two let- t t n °f x j
3ssa^"2i.i!cs. rfr m «":• a a U oS
ltore«o» M tjp. u owritt. with
Only one dote lmme> . certainty, andthoniandi
dlately retlere* C«Ue» v« wllLn* to testify to
VhUe lu wondeifol rlttara.
ALu WHO UtM IT ABB GIVING THE IB
ITNaMMOUS TE3TUCOKTHf ITS FAVO3.
WW Ml. waJerU the nonthvllh Lho Znrlsaraler, tad
IV allow bolh tofr*4«r.
_mi rsw ra rnni.
Dr. SANTORL. Proprietor. No. Stf Broadway, I7ew
York, Eetalle>i oy all Drecrita. Bold, aho, by
BOLLXB, atflTH A CO., li 4 Lake-at., and
nna>r*t.MrS ftrMt
iieal (Sstaic.
REE3, DENMAN &. CO., '
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
No. 43 L* Stile Street, Chicago, lllnolf.
jxvxi a. am. lui u. dduis datid p. atoevv.
Lot* and Land* for tale by Rtt*, Denman A Co.,
No. <1 La Balle street, CMcnco.
SKLot 4, D!cc« 49 Urlilail T~>wn-4J feet front on
CliLi -n stre't, near WaiLlcgtoa. by 150 iect deep with
good frvne hooa?.
IS. BlockSJ, OrltlnalTowa-W feet on Oarroll, by
feet rte»*p.
Lot i hlvck9. 3 Eh'Sec.3l.39, R
Viftr-alne fe:t un *4Lsa Place near Twelfth streeU
last froot.
A Wat«-tot*n tkeffoith BrancV ncarSout'i t'reet,
l»feet fron» by S3 ftetdeee «e>l deckeJ.
of the pu'cltaee money m*v lie alx Tear* at 6 per cert.
A farm c oUlaio* acre*. 15 m.le* foolh of tbU
dtr, Miuader fence. '0 acres timber. Balidlon eocd.
A Farm of 165 to Kankakee coant?. alt o&ilt r cnl
tlvatioo, whh rrum 10 to lu aere« of timoer, aa may be
aired. O.t; property will bd taken in part payment la
exchance
Alao aTarlety of other Cty and Country proveriy,
WANTKO-GoodOut Lit*, low for caai, within olty
limit*. 9oath SUe preferred.
mhl tWlw RgE l . DUN MAN A CO.
WANTED TO SXCHAiIGS SOU A OlTl
Zeildeeos. a
BOMEBT2EAD,
Oozuiitinjt o> a Two rtorr Milwaukee Brica Eo~j3, Oj<
balldlno. Tard and Garden, all in complete order, local
•4 in one of thoco beantlfbl and healthy Lake TowmLi
Wiaeonaln. only&fl mllM £roa thli oity on the llaocf the
Lake Shore Kallroad.
Alao wanted to eell or exchan* tor dty prepsrty.
WiMOßsln Terming and Pise La&da.
Joe Partifiara addrwa Poet OSce Box 19C9.
lag-ua».ly
TT S. GOVERNMENT LAND LOCATING
" AGENCY.
TheSubacriberhaTtns practical experience la
SELECTING} AND LOCATING LANDS,
In the Tarloaa L»nd Distrfctaln the Western States baa
mnoaual faell'Uea for makln< Tnlo&ble seclec'Jona
TOE LAND WARRANTS 0& OAfIH.
Choice Selections may now be made In
IOWA, WISCONSIN * AND MISSOURI,
Persona haying Warranta can have them Located la
thetr Own Name,
And 40 per Cent. Prollt Guaranteed,
Payable la One Year.
Tow*. Wlaooosln and Illinois Lands for aale low for
Cub.
Uoaey In Tested In Kacias and Nebroaka,
8. 8ALI8BC&7, Land Loeatlriff Arent,
anls £8 ly 4» Clark street. Chlcaico.
Educational.
"DOT'S HIGH SCHOOL. —THE NSXT
IT) rem will commence on Mond* y. Tebntary 7th.
Ufi9. A. J. SAWTSa. A. M,. will ccntlnue to receive
onlytw»nty-fl*e poplla Into his schoclat his residence*
lli Monroe street, and he withes oot t to apply for aa«
mission unless they are determined to Jo well for »hem
•eiyea. Tor the advancement of thoae admitted no pais s
will be spalred by the tea. bere. la3l
QALISBOBY MANSION SCUOOL, LIN
Cj COLN SQUAttf. WORCE3TKR, MASS.
A Ttrn Olrnts boaidlna and Day Pcbool for Tonns
Ladles; J. V. BEASK, Principal.
Ennacn n Cwieaoo:—'Wm. B. Oitden !•«.: Rev.
Vn. W. Patton;J. D. Webnter, Rso.; Lather Haven,
Ktq.; Wm. H. WelK E«.. BapC Pub. Bchjola; W. B.
Lonnabarr, Isq.; Joha P. Chap In, Ksq.; J. loons Scam*
moo. Esq. iaU 3m*
©ptixians.
Q 1110 AGO 0 HAS ITA BL S
EYK ASD EAB ITVFIRSfABT«
Dispensary of the lairmary
Open Etch florolng from 111-2 to 121*2 o'elk
foaesATunoua tssatmsht
01'. i e poor affected with diseases of the Eye and Car.
Vo. 60 Sortli Clark Street, Cor. MiVhfg**,
Ttoptm?:—WL Newberrr. President: OV Dyer and
L Haven. V. PreMdeuts; 8?lonr. Secretary A Treaiarer;
J H Kiotie, Rev N LBlce. D D. R'V VV Barrv. P Carp«fa>
ten W U Brown, ■ B MeCass. i Movely. H Skinner.
Cos-trLTTBO Boaoaoas-Prof D Bralnanl, MD. Prof J
W Freer, M I>.
ArTKaruoßoaaaos»-ZLEoImet,MD.WH BaltaeS,
gJIGHT AND H E A Si I N G.—
DR. F. A. CAD WELL,
OF TOBOKTO 0. VT.
Bie Cmlneat and SkllUbl Operator on &•
B-Z-B AND EAR.
At the MATTKPON FOHFE. Chlctso HL. Is worklnc
miracles In Iho way ef restoring
LOST SIGHT AND HEARING*
Upwards of One Hundred and Twentv-Tlve Patients
have been r eelvedby Dr. C within the last four weeks,
many of whom have been bllni for m«o:he and yean,
while others, who bare long been nfferer*. b*Te haa
their dlteaaea removed.
The b*n proof aa t-> how Dr. G»'s servlcee are aocreci.
aled is. thai he la dally recelvlcs new puleats rtom all
part* of tee country, and dlsmlatlng. aa oared, his early
received cases.
No tee ia required for an i xazn'nitlon or opinion, and
No Char»eforstrv!cfs thataie ot Hacctsnful, will be
stated when the patient la tecelved. Dr, Cadweli's
Treatise oo the Kye and Car on application as above.
felfiCTtUirte
LOUIS MAII&S,
Practical Optician,
(Latowttft Beni.Plke A Jom, IT. T..J
Tt .SOUTH rrr.k'aic STaKT. 99
Opposite the Conrt House,
Laxxest and eholcect essortoent of Optical and Math :
statical Goods tn the Northwest.
Best Cnr*t«l miim and Genuine BRAZILIAN FEB.
BLE SPECTACLES oonstuUy on hand.
Open QI asset, reieecopet. Micro •eoae*. barometers,
Tnsnnometera. Kyirometera, STk&XOBCOPS& Msslc
eoods are sold at the lowest New Tort srleea.
4el»-IrAW»
EYE AND EAB.;
OR. HIDEaWOOD,
X ATE physician and sukgkon" to
I J the Oethalmle and Anral Institute of Loulavil'e,
Ky. whose reputation Lsso well known thronahoat the
UnltH i for akiil and as an operator on
th» EYE AND hie now beea in this, city ten
mootas, dortns »hlco ti'ne he hx* treated with • soceeea
traly ■stonl«h'ne. KLKVE* UUNOakD and EIGHrT.
SkvCN PtTtZNiS many of whom bad been utally
BUnd for ye in, and o'bemvbeee vision vu dira and ob.
seorw froo tons eontlnaed Intlamsation ot the lids, have
beenmtd* to see; an<> othna. who had been en
t>re>y deaf for many yeara. have Heeo >estored to bearw
ins, and several others who bal bren Deaf and Dumb
from infancy have been eude to hear and a^eak—«a
op«aUonbelleveitohave never beftfe been sneeeee.
mCy pCTfcnned by any aorteon on the American Coml«
oeeX T-eoertproit hnwever. of iheD*ctvesalUand
la th*t bis rooise we conUnn«lly threniedbr
the arrival of new pat. eots not only from tUa and the
SSffiSf7i°}=°S3i ,u ' en
The Doctor nevsr has nor will he to ftitare ">«*» an*
eharve Ibr KrrlOM whkh v« not snceees^til
AU-ly Qinai at n aoutii olajuc.