Chicago daily tribune. [volume], February 05, 1861, Image 1

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864

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Adto-; “ CHICAGO THIBOTvS," ChIMEO, HL
:sdat,
lUART 5,1861.
EASTERN EXCHANGE.
Yesterday the rates of eastern exchange
advanced 1 per cent, closing firm at 61-2
per cent. The heavy decline in the New
York Stock market was the apparent cause.
VIRGINIA,
The only returns we have from the elec
tion in Virginia yesterday are from the
northwestern counties composing the
Panhandle." These went overwhelmgly
against secession.
B* MORS OF WAR,
The city was a good deal agitated yes
terday by a couple of rumors to the effect,
first that Fort Sumter had been reinforced,
and second, that it had been attacked by
the South Carolina militia. A dispatchfrom
Washington says similar rumors are pre
valent there, but there is no con
firmation of either story as ycL Sev
eral circumstances lead to the belief that
reinforcements may have been landed in
the night. We copy a few paragraphs from
the Charleston Mercury and Courier of the
20th ult, indicating that state of facts; but
the insanepolicy pursued by Mr. Buchanan
hcrctofSrlnrirpcls to believe he would al
low Major Anderson and his gallant band
to die of starvation before he would send
a men or mouthful of food to their succor.
A dispatch from Baltimore places the
fact beyond doubt that the Florida-Ala
bama-Mississippi mob hare abandoned
their proposed task of taking Fort Pickens,
and gone home. The reason assigned for
this course is quite novel —tJieyldietedFort
Pi&ern could not he taken / Lieut Slcmmer
ha* taught President Buchanan a great
moral lesson, to wit: that loaded guns and
a determined spirit have a mighty soothing
effect on traitors.
LINCOLK—SEirABD^EELLOGG,
We should like to know by. what authori
ty the Chicago Journal assumes that the
sentiments of the incoming Administration
arc prefigured in Mr. Seward’s speeches
and Mr. Kellogg’s measures. Our advices on
that point arc essentially different "We be
lieve that Mr. Lincoln's sense of propriety,
equally with Mr. Seward’s and Mr. Kel
logg's sense of honor, would point to an
adherence to the old fashioned maxim re
quiring each tub to stand on its own bot
tom. Moreover, Mr. Kellogg, in reply to a
suggestion of Mr. McClernand, expressly
denied that the Prcsident-dect was in any
degree responsible for his unfortunate pro
position. But we will not do Mr. Seward
the injustice to harness him in the same
traces with Mr. Kellogg, as the Journal
has done. "We propose that each shall
?! and or fall by his own merits, thatneither
shall carry any blemishes but his own;
and wc insist that precisdy the same cour
tesy fhall be accorded to Mr. Lincoln.
Wc believe that the following unequivo
cal and manly utterance recently reported
as coming from Mr. Lincoln, expresses his
exact sentiments on the subject of the pre
sent crisis:
•* J will tuffer death before I will consent, or will
advise my friends to consent, to any compromise
or concession which looks like bnylngthe privi
lege of taking possession of this government, to
which we & constitutional right; because,
whatever I might think of the merits of the vari
ous propositions before Congress, I should regard
er.y ro rat Hon In the fact of menace at the dtttrvc
t\on of (he government iltelf, and the consent of all
hands that our system shall be brought down to a
level with the existing disorganized state of affairs
In Mexico/'
This is in perfect harmony •with all that
wc hare heard from Lincoln since the elec
tion—lt is in perfect accord "with all that
wc have known of liim in times past—it is
in perfect keeping with his honesty of
character and firmness of purpose as they
are known to the people of this State and
of the United States. It is brave, sincere
and truthful. It says that an honest man
can die, but he cannot be unfaithful to
his convictions and to those who put
their trust in him. Anything-essentially
different from this contradicts his charac
ter and gives the lie to his whole life. But
we assert roundly and unhesitatingly that
whether these arc his opinions or not,' they
are ours. Compromise in the face of rebel
lion is the end of the Government So
broad, so solemn a truth is not to-be denied
by God-fearing men in this year of grace.
Now, as to Mr. Seward—we took occa
sion yesterday to lament the fact that the
Senator's course had been such as to pro
cure the applause of that pro-slaveiy and
secession sheet the Chicago Tima. The
Journal itself recently took occasion to re
prove the Tima for its glee on that score,
Wc can but repeat the expression of our
sorrow that anything should have occurred
to call forth the plaudits of the enemies of
the Republican party and the enemies of
the Union, for the Senator from New York.
Wc are of the opinion that the Republi
cans in the New York Legislature did not
refuse to elect his friend, Mr. Evans, to the
United Stales Senate for nothing. The
fault we have to find with Mr. Seward in
this emergency is not that he has proposed
measures looking to n hack-down from the
Chicago platform—he has done nothing of
the sort. But the general lone of his re
marks is “the Union first and freedom
af erwarda ilms reversing Mr. Webster's
grand utterance, u Liberty and Union, now
and foftvcr, one and inseparable.”
We asserted that Mr. Kellogg’s proposi
tion was substantially a project to engraft
the Breckinridge platform upon the Con
stitution of the United Statc& Wc now
. have both the documents before us, and we
place them In juxtapositionfor the reading
public:
nnzcEXN si doe szlloco's rao position'.
rnarroiui. That In all the Terri*
That the National De- tory now held by the
mocracy or tho 'United United States, situate
Smic* hold these card!* north of latitude thirty*
nil principles on the suh- six degrees and thirty
lect of tlavny in tho mlnulce,tnvolantaryser-
Territories: 1, that Con- vUade’excepi In the pun*
press ha* no potcer to IsUment for crime,ls pro
affOlith tlcrcry in the hibitcd while such Terri*
Territories ; » that, the tory shall remain under
Territorial Legislature a Territorial govern
has no /vicer to atniuh roent; that in ail Terri
slatcry in the Territory lory now held south of
its, nor tv prohibit tU in- said line, neither Coug
trodudionofslacu there- rest nor any Territorial
in, nor any pow».-rtodcs* Legislature shall hinder
Voy or Impair the rght or prevent theemigraiicn
of property In slaves hv to s-iid Territory of per
anyleglalaUyuwhaioer, sons held to service from
any State in this union
where that relation ex
ists by Virtue of any law
■ or usage of such btate
while It ehall'remain in
a Territorial condition;
and when any Territory
, Korth or South of eaid
Hue, within such bound
aries as Congress may
prescribe, shall contain
the population requisite
- \* or a member of Cong*
rasa, according to the
then Federal ratio of
r representation Q f the
■ United State#. It Jnay, if
it) form of government
- bo republican be admit
ted into the Union on an
equal footing with the
original States, with or
; without the relation of
persons held to serve and
labor, as the constitution
* a of each new. State may
provide;
Now i dc are not the j adges of Hr.Hcllogg’s
conduct. Those who shall pass upon him
and his me tsore are the y cotnamy of Knox,
Hcmy, Mercer, Warren, Fulton, and a few
adjoining counties in the IVUi Congres
sional District. - If they want the Breckin
ridge platform applied tu all United States
territory south of SC£O, they will sustain
him; if nor, not It is ouis' to notify them
what their representative is about They
can construe the mother tongue as well
as we. ■
Uj The Tennessee Legislature has refused
to ajipropriate a dollar to snn the State. The
Kashriiie Union, the secession organ of* the
Democracy, doesn’t like thaty
•V. ‘ -I
VOLUME XIV.
A'ISTATEMEIfT HDTO
PROOF.
We stated that Wentworth burnt SIOO,-
000 of city bonds which ought to have been
used in decreasing the floating debt of the
city. Wentworth denies it. If any t:ix
payer doubts the correctness of our state
ment, let him ask Comptroller Ward, Es-
Alderman. Long, H. Hreistntnu, who was
at the time city clerk, or even Wentworth
himself when sober. These men saw him
bum the bonds.
Wentworth denies that lie prevented the
issue of SIO,OOOO of bonds byMayor Haines’s
administration to diminish tiie floating
city debt, by procuring or causing to be
procured an injunction. The public can
satisfy themselves as to whether the Tm-
BCKEor the Mayor is right, by calling upon
Philip Dean, or upon the lawyer employ
ed in the case, or by examining the records
of the Court.
Wentworth denies that ho has not issued
SIOO,OOO of bonds during the present admin
istration. Wq. shall not insist on this point.
Perhaps he has issued that amount of
bonds. We know he has issued a large
amount of scrip bearing ten per cent inter
est and dated back to the Ist of May, 1800
—that the poor laborers and contractors
into whose hands this scrip fell, were glaa
to sell it for seventy-five cents on the dol
lar—and that a capitalist of this city offered
to let the city have the money to pay these
demands at eight percent interest, and that
Wentworth declined the offer. Perhaps
he has issued SIOO,OOO in bonds besides.
We shall see what Comptroller Ward has
to say on this subject in his report.
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Importanl Bills Introduced and
Passed.
MR. LINCOLN AND THE OFFICE
SEEKERS.
The* Washington. Commission.
ME. GREELEY AND HIS SENATORIAL
DEFEAT.
-fl- Quaker Visitor.
GOTERSOR KIRKWOOD 15 SPEIXCFIELD.
The New York Hotel Keepers after
Mr. Lincoln.
MISCELLANEpUS
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
SranrcnELD, Feb. 4, 3SCI.
rills INTRODUCED.
In the Senate, after the usual morning busi
ness, some time was spent In going over the
stereotyped debate concerning special and
general laws. Half a dozen bills were intro
duced: one by Mr. Mack of Kankakee'amend
ing the General Banking law; another by Mr.
Marshall providing for the payment and ex
penses of the Commissioners to Washington.
The bill proposes to pay them |8 per day, and
ten cents a mile going and coming.
Lithe afternoon the special order, for the
discussion of the Wisconsin resolutions com
ing up, it was postponed by agreement until
two o’clock on Friday next.
BILLS PASSED. f
Of nineteenbillsof a local character, mostol
them, were passed; among them for an Act to
Incorporate the Fort Dearborn Insurance
Company of Chicago; for an Act to incorpor
ate a Benevolent Institution within the city of
Chicago; for an act to authorize the Chicago
Sugar Refining Company to organize, etc.
Mr. Blodgett’s bill for on Act to protect mar
ried women In their separate properly was re
ported from the Committee and discussed at
length by Messrs. Blodgett, Ogden, Bigbcc,
Bushnell, Applington andßcstor In favor, and
Underwood, Richmond and Oglesby against.
Tho bill passed by a vote of fourteen to eight,
and being brief and of great importanccms
well, I send it in full: That til the
property, both real and personal, belonging to
any married woman as her solo and separate
property, and which any woman hereafter
married, owns at the time of hc-r marriage, and
which any married woman daring coverture
acquires in good faith from any person other
than her husband by descent, devise or other
wise, together with all the rents, issues, in
crease and profits thereof shall, notwithstand
ing her marriage, be and remain during covert
ure her solo and separate property, under her
sole control, and be held, owned, possessed
and enjoyed by her the same as though she
was sole and unmarried, and shall not be sub*
jeet to tho disposal, control or interference of
her husband; and shall be exempt from exe
cution or attachment for tho debts of her hus
band.
The House came In at half-past one this af
ternoon, and waa occupied principally in the
passage of bills. Those of general importance
were as follows: An act toprovideforthepnb
lication and distribution of the third volume
of Freeman’s Digest. The bill authorises the
purchase of five hundred copies thereof,
which are to be distributed alter the
manner of Supremo Court Reports. An
act for the relief of citizens of the Ameri
can bottom in Madison county. This act
vides that all State taxes collected on the
American bottom in said county for five years
be applied to making a dyke Car the purpose
of protecting it from high water. The bill for
an act to refund the interest of the College or
University fund and appropriate the same for
the use of the State Normal University, was
debated by Messrs. Church, Johnson, Hurlbut,
Hogg, Weldeu and Scofield of Clark in' favor,
and Hcesrs. Archer, Singleton and Shaw
against, and passed—so to 19. Here it is. Be
U enacted , &c., That the Governor of the State
be and be Is hereby authorized and required,
to Issue State bonds, authenticated in
the usual way, to the amount of $65,000,
a part of the interest of the University fund,
payable to the Board of Education of the State
of Illinois, for the use of the Normal Univer
sity and in sums not less than SI,OOO each,
said bonds to be payable by the State ia twen
ty years from their date, with 0 per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually in the city of
New York. That the balance of the interest
on the University Fund, namely, *33,990.82, be
and the same Is hereby added to the principal
of the said University Fund, and is hereby de
clared to be a part of the same, making in *\\
the sum of *150,554.80. ABiUforanact to
amend the law concerning qjcctmeutswasolso
passed, making the process more brief and
summary than at present. Mr. Church’s bill
to amend the law concerning Justices and
Constables was laid on the table and ordered
,to be printed. It provides that no appeal
shall be allowed from Justices of the Peace in
civil actions, when the judgment, exclusive
of costa, is less than twenty dollars; but allows
all such judgments to be taken to the Circuit
Court for review and correction of errors with
out trial de note. Tbe bill also provides that
In all trials before Justices Courts, both par
ties may be sworn as - witnesses, the Court or
jury to be judges oflhcir credibility. If this
bill becomes a law, it -will relievo the Circuit
Courts ofa great amount of labor, and save to
the people much time and money.
There is an unusual disposition shown by
this General Assembly to amend the statute
laws, and the very Intelligent body of men
who compose it are equal to the work.
KB. UXCOLK AJTD THE OFFICE.SEEKERS.
Mr. Lincoln is so annoyed by office-seekers
and others, that he has been obliged, to give
notice that he will receive colls -at his office
dolly between the hours of BJ>£ and 6p. m.
only.
THE WASBXEOTOK QfIWMTP B T<TffW»«
The Commissioners for Washington receiv
ed their credentials not until this afternoon,
and left on the evening train eastward.
EO2U.CS jGHEELBT.
Horace Greeley arrived In town this morn
ing, and received the news of his defeat for the
United States Senate with good natured equa
nimity; spent on hour or two about the Court
House, started for. Jacksonville at noon, where
he lectures this evening, postponing his call
on Hr. Lincoln until to-morrow, when he re
turns here andlectures in the evening.
GOT, KIRKWOOD AT SPRISOFIEIJ).
Gov. Kirkwood of lowa arrived this evening.
Ho says the lowa delegation in Congress have
been instructed to net as Commissioners from
that Stale.
It Is rumored that Gov. Washburn of Maine
not only refused to send Commissioners, but
advises other Governors to pursue the same
course.
A QUAKER VISITOR.
A venerable, rosy-faced Quaker, J. Newton
of Delaware county, Pa., came to seo Mr. Lin
coln, Ire said on a mission of peace, the Came*
ron men say to throw the weight of the
Friends* influence into the Cameron scale..
Mr. Newton expressed great admiration of Mr.
Lincoln. He left this morning.
Col. Doniphan of Missouri, one of the com.
missionere thence for the Convention, came
through from Quincy with Gov. Wood,' and
went hence with the Illinois delegation. The
Colonel is reported to have the secession fever
severely.
THE SEW YORK HOTEL KEEPERS ASD MR. 3JS-
COLS.
Several prominent New York hotel keepers
arc about trying to secure Mr. Lincoln and
suite as guests to their houses.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The joint Finance Committee of the Senate
and House, to whom was referred the House
bill for the transfer of $200,000 of the Two
iTUl tax to the revenue fund, and the Senate
substitute to issue $60,000 State bonds, met on
Saturday, rescinded their previous action, and
adopted with modifications Mr. Mack’s finance
bill ns a substitute for both. .Mr. Mack’s
bill reduces taxation to half a mill for
the next two years, besides school tax, and
transfers all funds iu the Treasury to the reve
nue fund except the school interest and Cen
tral Railroad funds.
The Joint Committee on Banks and Incor
porations met Saturday night and are in ses
sion to-night. They are making progress on
the Bank Amendment bills, and the bill likely
to be adopted will probably be a modification
of nIL
Grand Union Victory In Virginia.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
WarnjKo, Va., .Feb. 4, 3861.
The Secessionists hereabouts to-day went
up higher than a kite. Hon. Sherrard Clem
ens was triumphantly dected to the Con
vention; also, Hon. C. D. Hubbard, both
pledged against secession under all circum
stances. The counties near by are all anti
secession by decided majorities. JTht Ptn
handlc of Virginia stands by the stars and
stripes for ever. Eds. Intelligences
Affairs at the National Capital.
[Special Dispatch to tho Cincinnati Commercial.]
Washington, Feb. 3. 1861.
Lieut. Jewett, a Kentuckian, just arrived
from Pensacola, was arrested by the Florida
authorities and compelled to give parole never
to take up arms against Florida, without
which be would not have been suffered to
leave the Slate. Crittenden Is very Indignant
at this outrage.
Orders have been issued for the enrollment
of all persons subject to military duty in this
District.
Alexander H. Stephens introduced the reso*
lution which passed the Georgia Convention,
instructing Georgia delegates to the Mont
gomery Southern Congress to vote for a pro
visional Government for twelve months, mod
eled on that of the United hiatcs. The Geor
gia delegates also were instructed on Stephens’
motion, to unite in framiugo permanent gov
ernment for a Southern Confederacy, to be
submitted to the Georgia Convention, but not
to the people.
Tho President is in great tribulation and
doubt to know what to do about secession
movements here at tho Capital, or anything
el»e. He sends for Holt about every hour to
hold a conference.
Norfolk papers urge tbe people of Virginia
to vole for secession to-morrow, in order to
make Norfolk the New York of the Southern
Confederacy, and keep Virginia from becom
ing the subjugated province of the abolition
ized North. Enormous exertions have been
made by money and public meetings to carry
Virginia for secession. Nor lias the Union
side been idle. It is generally thought here
the vote will result about a lie between seces
sion and Union candidates for Convention.
The Convention will consist ot 153 members,
ami ballots will be printed both for and against
submitting an ordinance of secession, should
one pas?, to the people.
Gen. Scott and Secretary Holt have now full
power to make any arrangement protecting
the District against invasion. The President,
tired of tho constant trouble In Cabinet, is
proceeding from the arrival of troops iu the
city, and has dismissed thl? question from the
Councils altogether, and delivered it over to
the War Department. There are now seven
hundred troops in town quartered in such a
manner that they can be concentrated, within
fifteen minutes, in any part of the city.-
Secretary Touccy la the only remaining se
cessionist in the Cabinet. He is from Con
necticut.
[Special Dispatch to tho Cincinnati Gazette.]
Washington, Feb. 8.
flotd’ to stand trial.
Ex-Secretary Floyd has written here to an
nounce that be will come to this city to stand
trial, and will not enter on the canvass with
the Secessionists.
THE LATEST PROM PENSACOLA.
The latest advices from Fort Pickens state
that many of tbe secessionist troops who had
crowded In from all parts of Florida, Alabama
and Louisiana are leaving In disgust, finding
that Llent, Slcmmer is so strongly intrenched
in hU position. There is no immediate pros
pect of a light.
THE CONFLICT IK 2LLBTLAND.
Party feeling in Maryland is most embitter
ed and fierce. The contest is especially raging
between the Convention and the autl-Couven
lion men. The latter have the support of the
Governor, while the former jire determined to
hold a Convention, whether authorized or not.
A CANARD CONTRADICTED.
The story that the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road had stationed guards at tbe bridges on its
line, to prevent the Secessionists from de
stroying them, should Mr. Lincoln pass over
the roan, is an absurd falsehood. Nobody has
threatened mischief, and no trouble under any
circumstances is apprehended.
SEIZURE OF THE NEW ORLEANS HINT.
Nearly four hundred thousand dollars falls
into the hands of the Secessionists by the seiz
ure of the mint at New Orleans. There is no
other news of importance from the South.
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.
The receipts of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road for Januoiy show an increase of *50,000
over the same month last year.
Mr. Lincoln on Compromise*
[Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial.]
SrmycnELD, 111., Jan. 81,1SCL
Every Eastern newspaper that has reached
me within the last two cays, is replete with
rumors and reports bearing upon the alleged
interference of Mr. Lincoln, by dint of letters
to Republican Congressmen, in behalf of “con
cession and compromise.” and hence I feel it
incumbent on me, although I have already
made several allusions to the same subject in
previous letters, to state that all these stories
arc without tbe slightest foundation in tact.
I am at a loss to understand how such canards
as the subjoined item from yonr telegraphic
Washington correspondence, can get abroad,
in the face of the direct an* unmistakable
official disavowals given out from here during
the last week. I quote the following flassage,
for the sake of pan pro toio illustration and
refutation:
“Reliable advices were received from Mr.
Lincoln this morning, by some leading Re
publicans. Ho advises .his friends to compro
mi.-e at once upon a basis satisfactory to the
border States, and which will bo perpetual”
Mr. Lincoln has not written a solitary line to
any lispublicon Congressman conveying such
instructions. On the contrary, he is firmly and
decidedly opposed to granting anything, until
the South abandons its rampant treason and
rebellion, no longer makes insolent threaten
logs and impossible demands, and manifests
a disposition to counsel coolly, temperately
and forbcaringly with the North. He is anx
ious, above all, to see the readiness of the
Elavcholding communities toyietd to the rights
of the majority, and obedience to tbe Consti
tution and Federal laws, practically tested by
his Inauguration, before ms friends shall make
anymore for the adjustment of the present
difficulties, called forth,'as they are, by the sole
agency of the Southern members of the Con
federacy.
The Hcinforcement of Fort Snxnter*
[From the Charleston Courier of Tuesday, Jan. 29.]
SEA COAST DEFENCES.
A report reached this city on Monday even
ing that a vessel, supposed to be filled with
United States soldiers, was «een off Stono, ap
parently making preparations to launch boats
and lighters. •
The news was brought by a faithful servant
to his master in this city, and was promptly.
communicated to the proper authorities.
Jbr obvious reasons'tee do not give any further
particulars of the report, or of the measures
token to prevent the accomplishment of
what was supposed to bo the object of this en
terprise, -
wc notice the report now only to give a 1
timely warning to nil readers, and to planters
and others residing near any inlet or bay on
our sea coast.
The powers at Washington, Mr.'President
Holt, and Dictator Scott, and the convenient
and ftclle Mr. Buchanan, who Is supposed to
be President, have given ns reason to believe
that, whenever they speak ef truce,or peace, or
negotiations , they are meditating treachery and
fraud.-- -
[From tbs Charleston Mercury, Jan, 29th.] >.
. Aluge war steamer was seen off the entrance
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1861.
-of our harbor on Saturday afternoon. At dusk
xbtshoaed signals and stood offiosoitihioard. It
la surmised that she is still hovering about the
neighboring coast.
A negro last night came to the city and sta
ted that about tea o’clock yesterday morning
•1 red brig was seen near Church Flats, Stcno.
There were about twenty men on board, but
they carried no arms and were without uni
form. No great stress is laid upon the fact in
well informed circles, although it gave rjse to
a good deal of talk upon the streets last night.
Tlie Conditioner Fort Samtor.
[Col ambus Correspondence of the Cleveland Her'd]
Mr. Larz Anderson—a brother of the Major
—of Cincinnati, bas been here for a day or
two. His account of his visit to Fort Sumter
and the condition of the fortress is very Inter
esting. The Fort icill not be surrendered , and
the suspicion of collision with Pickens is a
most shocking injustice to Maj. Anderson.
Qis wife is the daughter of Gen. Duncan
Clinch, a brave and patriotic officer, deceased
soms ten or twelve years ago.
Two Charleston gentlemen did attend Mr.
Anderson to Fort Sumter, but it was on bis
own invitation, not at all to interfere with his
visit to his brother.
Mr. A. Bays that Mr, Pettigru, a distinguish
ed citizen of Charleston, boldly proclaims bis
attachment to the Union and his opposition
to the whole secession movement. This is
tolerated in him, bnt a man of less character
and eminence would be lynched for the utter
ance of such sentiments.
Mr. A. received a letter from Major Ander
son a few days ago. It was postmarked
Charleston, January 22, and had not been tam
pered with. He thinks his own or any other
letters not official, or bearing indication of be
in? so, would be transmitted safely without
inspection of tho contents.
Commissioners from Vermont*
New Tonic, Feb. 3. —Gov. Fairbanks yester
day appointed the following gentlemen os
Commissioners from the Stale of Vermont to
meet similar Commissioners of Southern
States on Fcbruarv 4th, and who left New
York last night for Washington: Ex-Governor
HHand Hall, Lieut. Gov. Levi Underwood,
Gen. H. H. Baxter, Hon. L. A Chittenden and
Hon. B. D. Harris. Governor Fairbanks is at
the Aator House.
The Mormons,
St. Louis, Feb. 3. —The Salt Lake corres
pondent of the JiepuiAican says that the me
morial about to bo presented to Congress for
the admission of Utah into the Union with a
Constitution for the State of Deseret, Trill be
the last appeal on the part of the Mormons.
THE CITY.
Fire os Larrabee Street.— Oa Sunday
evening a dwelling oa Larrabee street, owned
and occupied by John F. Voght, was destroyed
by fire.
Cgr* Rev. Alfred P. Putnam, of Rosbnry.
Mass. , Las engaged to preach at the Ist Unita
rian Church, on the two lollowlng Sundays,
Feb. 10th and 17th.
Accident. —On Saturday evening, Charles
IL Pierce of the firm of Hoyt <& Pierce fell on
tbe ice on the sidewalk in front of the Briggs
House, and fractured his arm above the elbow*
Recorder’s Court.— The Recorder’s Court
came in-session yesterday morning with a fair
stock of workAn store for it. Recorder Wil
son cmpannellcd and charged the Grand Jury
and adjourned the court for the day.
The Fifth District. —Tho fifth Fire Dis
trict comprises that part of the city north of
the river and between Clark street and the
North Branch, came In for far more thnn its
nsnal share of attention from our Fire Depart
ment on Saturday and Sunday, since within
that time there were no less than four alarms
sounded for that district, two of them false.
The Waxes Question.— Kcdzic’s Water
Filter Is the beat in use, and the state of the
lake water at this time is such os to commend
these excellent articles to every “ well regula
ted family.” The Messrs. A. R. <fc G. H. Mil
ler, at No. 237 State street, have them on sale
and a most capital plan for fitting them np.
Go and see them.
The Art Union Exhibition.—Do not for
get tlic exceeding merit of llic Exhibition, the
desert of our resident artists, who have Inau
gurated It, and the chance offered you to real
ize from their liberal scheme of prizes some
thing that Trill prove a lasting pleasure. The
exhibition remains open only a short time
longer, 1 and all our art lovers should sec It.
CiTTj Improvements.— Among the city Im
provements for the official year deserves to te
noted the fact that Wentworth avenue has
been graded and improved at an outlay to the
city of about S9OO. It will be of large advan
tage to the property in that vicinity, which is
on the extreme southern city limits. The en
tire property fronting the same belongs to the
Mayor,
Daring Knavery. — A tin box containing
S9OO in currency was stolen onFriday,in broad
daylight, from a sleeping room in the third
story of No. 55 West Randolph street, occu
pied by Mr. L. ,J. Unna, who has a hat store
on the main floor. The box was taken about
noon. In the afternoon It was found in a va
cant lot upon Lake street, In a line nearly
north of Unna’s store, broken open and rifled
of Its contents. A little girl saw the man in
the act of breaking open the box, and also saw
him remove the bills. Her description of him
corresponds with that furnished by some par
ties who saw him in the upper portion of a
building adjoining Unna’s, and who, when
questioned, said he was looking for some per
son whom he named.
The Curtis L. North Affair. —Curtis L.
North the late agent of the late Quaker City
Insurance Company was brought before Jus
tice DeWolf yesterday for examination, on the
charge of swindling Messrs. Stryker & Co., by
selling them a draft for $2,723 on that Compa
ny. The number of Mr. North’s victims in
the same line and the extent of his operations?
caused a large attendance at tho hearing, at
the close of which other suits of a similar na
ture will be pressed against him. Mr. North,
by liia counsel, attempts to defend the matter
as a legitimate transaction, unfortunately in
terrupted by the failure of the Quaker City.
Misfortunes of very nearly this character seem
to attach closely to Mr. North, and their In
fluences to follow him even from remote for
mer places of residence. His examination
was not concluded yesterday. He re
mains in the custoday of an officer and is not
In jail, as one of our cotemporarics has stated.
The T. M. Dogqext Case.—Theodore M.
Boggctt, whose arrest we noticed in a late
issue, was examined before U. 8. Commission*
er Hoync yesterday morning, charged with
opening a letter addressed to Mrs. Nelson, and
abstracting therefrom $lO, appropriating the
same to his own use. Ho is a son-in-law of
the complaining witness, and alleges that this
proceeding against him Is the resnltof a family
qnarrel. He showed in his defence a written
permission given to his brother, and trans
ferred to himself to take the letter in question
from the Post Office. As the result of the
hearing, the Commissioner held that, by the
construction of such permission, the casc l as
concerned the opening of the letter, was not
made out against Doggett As to the abstrac
tion of the money, this woold thna be taken
from the Jurisdiction of the Federal Court,
and proceedings must be instituted forlarceny
before a magistrate. The defendant was dis
charged by the Commissioner.
The Seasox.—Considering all things, and
especially the state of aflairs kindly predicted
and promised ns by unfriendly nations to the
south of us, it must be conceded that Chicago
is now doing very well this winter, very well
indeed.' Provisions and rates of-living are
cheap. The season is not rigorous. Our
charitable societies are quite liberally met on
the one hand, and meet no erics of “Bread
or Blood” on the other. Our evening enter
tainments are well attended. Lectures get
good audiences. Manager McVlcker does not
complain. Music lover* have been gratified by
numerous sterling attractions; and we have
opera yet in store. There have, been several
brilliant balls and festivals, in . private life
numerous and brilliant parties*
! The merchants tell us they are not overdriv
es, ana yet this .’army of shoppers onVthese
bright winter days, and these long -lines of
•ountry teams with produce, and the good
wife beside her husband on the driver’s peat,
mean something besides stagnation. • Hide oat
-half a clay’s journey Into the country, and the
•number- and yellow wealth pf the corn-bins
shall make you store, and assuredly, jour eyes
will remain, wide open when you see how .the
hog crop Is coining lm. Mayor Wood; of Kew
York, said there was nothing to be thankful:
for, Kot even “Femandy” could say “the
likes of that” in Chicago in this’memorable
winter.- ‘- ; ■
Tlie News, and How It Arrives.
City news was doll yesterday. The rumors
from abroad wereof a startling character, and
did not lose anything in passing from month
to month. It was said that the gallant Major
Anderson had been re-inforced, that the Brook
lyn, hovering off the coast, had, under cover
of night, sent her boats with muffled oars, and
landed men and stores in Fort Sumter, and an
listeners were Jubilant in proportion to their
filth in the story, except,perhaps, the Chicago
Times, which we shall expect to find melan
choly this morning over a “hrfeaeh of faith"
with its Palmetto brethren. And this rnmor
was, aa win be seen, reiterated by telegraphic
dispatches later in the dav.
The early reports from tho etock exchange,
of yesterday morning told of a falling off in
rates, from which was signed something belli
gerent transpiring, and the hotels, telegraph
offices anid newspaper offices were besclged all
day with eager applicants for fresh news, and
confirmation of their present stock.
And (nst here In this may be
timely to remind some of?6nr readers that it
is an erroneous idea that'every newspaper of
fice and newspaper attache is cn rcpporle at al l
times with the seat of war, and tho capital, and
the rest of the world generally.
By present orrangementslho Associated Press
sends at certain periods in the day, for the eve
ning papers and morning papers, a summary
of news np to such period of the day. Thus,
our evening neighbor,.irsning their edition
about tho middle of the afternoon, receives
everything for the day, np to that period, the
dispatches commencing to arrive about 1 r.
m. Earlier than this, no naws dispatches reach
the city.
In the latter part of the evening, commence
arriving the general dispriches of the Associ
ate* Press for the morning dailies, continued
and protracted as far into the night ns ia de
manded by their length, nature and import
ance, and these, sometimes pht in type by the
compositors down among the “ small hours,”
reach the morning reader.
Understanding that there are regular hours
for the receipt of dispatches at the newspaper
offices, it wil 1 save the misapprehension that
prevails to a liberal extent in such matters.
Obviously it is, in view of these fact-, unneces
sary to ask an editor of a morning, or even an
evening newspaper, on his way down town
from breakfast, if he has “received anything
from Washington, or CharUtUm, this morning}”
Yesterday everything irt the news line was
thoroughly swamped in'the rumors and subse
quentl dispatches, - as to exciting events else
where.
Fire In tlie Flftlißlstrlct'-Eoss 93,000*
On Sunday evening about eight o’clock a
fire broke out in a frame house Ho. 53 Kinzic
street j owned by City Marshal Lawson and oc
cupied os a hat and cap store and a cigar shop.
It was entirely consumed, tbc flames spread
ing rapidly to the large four story wooden
building the Brantford House, adjoining it on
the cast. This latter was burned together
with No. 61, a frame house next west of the
building where the fire commenced.
The Brantford House, was owned by Leo &
Williams, and was valued at about $2,000. We
cannot learn If it was insured. It was occu
pied by N. Avery, as a hotel, who loses SI,OOO
upon which there is no insurance. The occu
pants of the stores of the house where Mr.
Sobey, druggist, who loses his entire stock,
valued at SI,OOO, which is fully covered by In,
surance; and William Lewis, saloon keeper
who loses S3OO without insurance.
The building owned by Mr. Lawson was oc
cupied by several tenants. The total loss upon
the building and stores is probably in the
neighborhood of $1,500. TfcuTncxl building,
No. 51, was damaged to the amount of about
SIOO. The origin of the fire Is unknown.
A Vexations anjl Injurious Flees of
msciiicr.
The estimable family and relatives occupy
ing the suburban homestead of the late Dr.
Egan, In the West Division, have within a day
or two past been made the sufferers from muds
annoyance and difficulty by a piece of ma
licious mischief, which they arc unable to
trace us yet to any direct authorship, but
which is peculiarly painfulaud unpleasant.
A rumor was industriously circulated in ad
vance among some of the lower class of resi
dents of the West Division that the house and
premises ol the late Dr. Egan were haunted—
visited with his- apparition, with attendant
manifestations that disturbed the family, who
were about to abandon the residence.
Following this came an advertisement in one
of the German papers, offering a very large
and liberal reward to any person who would
remain and watch the house. As was evidently
the design, a sum so liberal, called out an
immense number of applicants who were told
to apply on the premises.
On Sunday last the beautiful grounds and
pleasant home, known and admired by the
many who knew Us late owner, were indeed
haunted, and in a manner most annoj ing to ihe
estimable occupants. They came almost in a
mob, a crowd of hungry applicants, spirit de
fiers, apparently from long intimacy with the
worst spirits. It would bavo been almost
ludicrous, were it not positively painful, the
pertinacity and confidence with which the
horde, singly and In squads, pervaded the
premises, peering among the shrubbery, peep
ing about the out-houscs, flattening their
noses against windows accessible, and in awe
struck or defiant tones, exchanging comments
and experiences onghosts and haunted houses.
They stormed the front door with thcirnolsy
applications and offers of service. It was of
fered in the advertisement, to pay tour thou
sand dollars ! ! to aay person who would
stay a mouth ia-the house. Of course there
were scores who were ready move in with their
entire families and insisted on doing so. Never
was a mischief, or malice, more successful,
and more painful, ns manifestly it was to the
family thus visited. The following explains
the matter as far as the family are concerned.
We learn that active attempts will bo made to
reach and punish the parly or parties responsi
ble. Tiie card appended bears the signature of
the son-in-law, and sons of the Into Dr. Egan:
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The National Democrat of Sunday published
a statement that the houseond premises of the
late Dr. Egan were haunted, amt that a reward
of S2OO would be paid to any person who
would remain in the house ever night, and
four thousand dollars to anyone who would
remain one month. In consequence of tills
false and libellous statement, the premises
have been overran by a set of worthless vaga
bonds seeking tho reward. Tho undersigned
hereby notify ail such deluded men, that there
.is not one word of truth in this statement, it
is a malicious falsehood from beginning to
end. Dr. -Egan was too*good and kind a man
!n his life time to trouble his family after bis
death.. All persons applying for the position
of watchman, will be treated as trespass ers,and
wc hereby warn them to keep out of the
premises. . Henry 1L Shcteldt,
W. C. Egan,
Eugene Egan..
A Modern Oupheus.—An elderly person
again the lost stages of seediness, and not
three removes from being stupidly drunk was
brought up ;n the Police Court to answer to
the charge of being intoxicated. His condi
tion. rendered no witnessess necessary, the
poor old chap's knees were even then quite too
shaky to permit him to stand. The decree
went forth M Fined $2. He sank down on the
step of the prisoner’s dock, rolled up apalr o f
bilious looking eyes and muttered something
about poverty. - The policemen took hold of
him but he slipped from their grasp like a
bundle of rags. He fusabkd in his dilapidated
coat tula until he produced a battered Joint of
a flute, another dl ve.ohd ho found Its mate. He
fitted the together, put them to his
withered old lips and breathed out “Home,
sweet home.” The Court stopped work, the
reporters’ their pencils, the policemen gather
ed about him, and the musician went on.
. He seemed to . forget his. age, his rags, Ms
friendliness, that he was in.the Police Court,
that ho was fined 12, everything but his flute,
'end as he proceeded, he poured bis soul into
the task, changed' the tone, gave, the' “ Star
Spangled Banner,” a Quickstep- or two,
“Yankee Doodle,” and Anally rattled through
“Dixie." Jf.was toomuch for the' Court.to
resist. Did not Cerebui himself yield to the
power of music? A policeman is human. -So
the elderly personage when hp ceased his tunc
fhl lay ‘and got npj fohiid he had played away
his griefs, his tronblea and his two dollar fine.
He to and did ep; ;
• Flesh Gloves, Flpsh Straps,' Turkish Tow : *
pis, Flesh: Brashes, large Variety, at Sargent’s,.
-
.. Foreigr Travels order DlppicuLTlEa.
They are laughing some about town at a weU
known BepnbUoan grain dealer,-jnst returned
irem his foreign travels in the South. On his
way-home from New Orleans, he-passed
through the alien, if not hostile, nation of
Mississippi, and was dclained and examined
under oath, by a self-conslilntedCommittce of
Vigilance, before whom he awore stonily that
he -wns a New Orleans banker, had never been
North in his life, and as for voting for Abe
Lincoln, why, that was a crime for -which he
could-not forgive his own father He was
allowed to proceed, being pronounced sound
on the goose.
A Hoax.—At one.of our boarding hotels
yesterday, the room of a fidgety personage
was stripped of articles of clothing and small
wares belonging to him. He posted-to tho
City Marshal in great alarm, made out a sche
dule of his losses, and flew back to his ravished
room to find everything In Its place again. He
countermanded the order on the detectives,
find Is on the lookefflt for the perpetrator of a
very questionable joke. -
Passixo Away.—And yefc another blow has
fallen, and the circle of the young business
mea of the city is lessened by another and
well-known name, as announced in another
column. The remains of the late Henry L.
Wilson were followed to their last resting
place yesterday.
The funeral of the lamented Theodore
Sedgwick will take place at 3 f. m. to-day.
Chicago Mechanics’ Institute.— An ad
journed meeting of the Institute will be held
this (Tuesday) evening at the Institute rooms,
to hear tho reports of the Committees on
Finance and Fairs, and to take such'farther
action on both matters as may be deemed ex
pedient H. D. F bench, Rec. Sec’y.
Sentenced. —Michael Kehoe who murdered
his wife at Blue Island, In September last, ~h«»s
been sentenced to ten years imprisonment in
tho Penitentiary.
, > A Card.
Loving favor is better than stiver or gold.”
Hi'srzxo, Feb. I,ISCI.
. Permit me, Messrs. Editors, thus publicly,
m behalf of ray venerable brother, in my own
name and In behalf of many friends, to express
our most grateful thanks to Capu and Mrs.
B-stcr, of the Foster House, in your city, and
to their domestics in every department, for
their priceless kindness to our beloved daugh
ter during her painful and protracted sickness,
which, on the morning of the 2Sth ult., termi
nated.in her death. I have no words which
can express the obligations we are nnder to
them all. hio mother could he more tender,
kind and considerate fur her every want. All
day and nil night, in season and out of season,
in watchings and weariness, was everything
done for our beloved child that could be done!
May the blessing of Him who was readv and
willing to perish forns all, (whose unselfishness
It is her grace often thus to Imitate.) rest upon
them, and more than ever make the Foster
House a place of rest; a home for the sick and
weary. Very truly yours,
fcs' Go to Join Jones’®, IIP JJsxr'acra
get year clcthcsdeaned and reoalrei
ts?* Do yon like good, sweet, light and whole*
Borne bread, cake, pastry, biscuit, <sc.T Ton can
hare it by using De Land & Co.’s Salcratus. It is
perfectly pure, healthful, and can be relied upon to
do one day what it will do another, and giro per
feet satisfaction. *Soid by most dealers, and sold
at wholesale by the principal grocers everywhere.
Manufactured at Falrport, Monroe county, N. Y.
Sold by wholesale dealers in Chicago and Mil
waukee.
Throat Diseases.— Brown's Bronchial Troches,
or Cough Lozenges. From Fas. E. XT. Frail, East
Wooditcek , Cl. “ I feel grateful to you for placing
within reach of the suffering so valuable a remedy.
I have used the Troches three years, with great
benefit.* not less to my general health than to my
throat. I recommend them with great pleasure on
everyhaud.” — w
Fcrmiuue at Auction.—This morning, at 30
o’clock, Gilbert & Sampson sell at the r Sales
rooms, 62 Lake street, the furniture, ic., of a fam
lly declining housekeeping. Also, a splendid as
sortment of new fumiiure.
SST" SIO,OOO rejected Illinois money wanted at
the highest market piicc, in exchange for dry
good?, by T. B Caster,
fc4 * lw . yo- 133 Lako Street.
vXr~ Cook & McLain, 93 Dearborn, street, hare
made their prlco fur cleaning and dyeing gent’s
garments less than aay other house In the city,
fet 1
Tnz Question Solved.—a question all ate In
terested In has lately been solved. “Where to
dine?” It Is an indicated fact that the place to
breakfast, di:.e and sup is at the Ladles’ and Gen
tlemen’s Eailcg House, Nos. 123 and 125 Dearborn
street, Messrs. Case & Parmelce, pr. prictors.
Meals fnrnlfhcd families, panics, and gentlemen
at their rooms, at reasonable rates and remarkable
dispatch. . fe4-2t
SSf" For ant operation npon your teeth, or for
PEnrzcr artificial work of any desirable style, call
on Dr. Albaugh, No. 53 West Randolph at,
ja26-3m
f3T See advertisement of J. P.Brierly In an
other column, it is, as It states, something new.
Jafi-20t
J3T”AII should not fall to read the advertisement
of Prof. Wood in to-day's paper. seWy
DIED.
In this city. Ftb ’<s, 13 U FRANKLIN EVERTS
onlyson of B.F. aod Lucy A. Gray, aged two years, six
month-ai.d ten rims,
InihUflty, of I‘iptaeria. on t-abbath moraine, 3d
Inst.. EZka HINT, son of PcteT aud Jolla Dagcv,
aged e cot years -iirce month* and three day-.
In this city, on Friday miming, Feb. 1.-t, at i<ia r<e ! -
den:-, UC Adams street, DAVID CLAYTON, aged
fjrlv.-is years
dr New York and New Jersey papers please copy.
°S Mona«jv fee. «li, mKOLOiitl
SEDG" ICK, aged twenty eight yean.
friends or Mia family are invited to a t-nd the fane
ral from bU late residence, No. 12 Quincy street, at 8
o clock this afternoon.
QAK OKCHARD
ACID SPRINGS.
These Springs are situated la toe Valley of the Oak
Orchard Crete, in tue town of Alabama. Geaessee
County. N. V > elzht miles south of the village ol
Medina, on the Lrle CanaL and fourteen miles from
Batavia, fha principal Acid Springsarc three In nnm
ber; besides the?e are six others. They are all located
within a circuit of about fiftv rods. The medicinal
qualities of t e waters are fully shown In the subjoined
te-Umoalals. Tht-y contain a very large amount ol
sulphur, bulphuric Add. Sulphate of lime, and IToto-
Sulphate of Iron. The great medicinal virtues nos.
sessed by these waters depend very largely upon the
presence, in such unusual quantities, of These curative
substances. Hundreds of cases of disease, especially
tnose resulting from the Scrofulous olathesu, have
been cored by their nee. In Skin Diseases—even In
confirmed Leprosy—the waters have been signally sac*
ceasioL .a ~ -
•Opinions of Medical and Scientific gentlemen are
gives In the circulars. The following eminent gentle
men speak In strung terms of the medicinal value of
tbeao waters: ...
.Prof Emiuona,T. Eomeyn Beck. JL D„ of Albany:
Jas. McNßPgbwn, M. D M of Albany; Edward Sprint
M.D„ of New York: Dr. IL CAmpbell, ofPilisflelal
Mats.; Dr.J.B. fccJmler, of Lockpon, N. Y.; tlieyro.
co amend tlio waters confidently. Dr. spring refers to
a case cf chronic olarrhccA of several years standing
which was cared by the use of the water. Dr Eccx
Bays: “I am BatisUcd that taesc waters are highly
Tamable as medicinal agents.” Dr. Campbell aavs
“They must be highly bumuiclal for all chronlccL.
eu:t of the stomach and biwelt.”
Ur. B.l*. White read s paper on the subject of these
Waters before the Academy of Physicians In merit? of
hew Yors, la which he states that the Waters possess
decidedly tonic, refrtccrant and astrtaitnt
and that the class of diseases to which they ore more
particularly, adip ted, are chronic aacctlon* ofthedi.
gotSve ana urinary organ*, and some or the cutaneous
diseases; chronic dyspvptla, chronic diarrhea, chronic
ciyssntary. rhronlc diuresis, chronic cystitis, diabetes,
Cases of passive hemoraha^e—such as purpura neuter.
rbasica. and toe colliquative sweats or tactic fever
The water may also he often used with advantage, he
tape. In cases w low typnoid fever*; la convalescence
from protracted fevers, to excite the appetite and pro.
mote digestion; I; diarrheas, particularly such os are
dependent on a relaxed or ulcerated state ofthenm
oonsmembrani of the Intestine*. in calculous afftfe
tion*. or UttdasLs attended with phosphatlc sediments,
ills the suitable remedy, belns preferable to' muriatic
add, as being utore solvent, and ltM»aj,tb. continual
use todhurdertbe
be used, properly diluted, as a ureal refrigerant to Ul.
mlnlsb thirst and preternatural heat. In nan Disease*
—la those forms of Dyspepsia connected with toe al.
kal’ne condition of the t-touiach, as in Pstosls or water
braHh.it will prove better than Lydrocliloric add. In
ca«cs of. collca pictoaum, and other injurious conse
quences a ruing from thu action of lead, this water will
prove to be an admirable antidote, (u qhronlc pharrn.
gills, laryoclths. chronic mucus catarrh, and humid
asthma, chronic opthslmia, (cxterualivi as a gargle In
ulcerated sore throat. In cases of salivation, and In
leaeorritca and gleet, and also in piles.
When taken internally, a wisk oiaas mi of the
Water, dilated, taken three tunes a day, Issmadent
for an adult.
Other testimonials from Physicians, and other re.
spectable Individuals, maybe seen on application to
the Agent. Dealer* supplied oo liberal terms.
: PTao Wat*rGenulueuoles» procured from..
H. w, Dost stick, &oi« Agent.
TVTEARLT 200. SONGS ±OR 12
Xi , cents i . •
THE SuiLinra SOJJG BOOR, poDltlolnr an the
best sung* of the day, a large number of wnli’h, being
copyright*, are nouo befuund i < any ocber collection?
gent by mall put paid, on receipt of r* cent*, Pub.
U*hedby ULIvEB DlTSi>Ka'C(J«Boston. ;a
PORN WANTED—I will pay
\»/ tbehlghertmarketprlcafor4o,o(Xi Bnsbel* Cora
on the ear. delivered on the Itallrond Track.
S. M A KSII, northeast corner Kush Urcetßridge..
Caloric Dried Meal from Kew Corn, by the Barrel cr-
Bac. et much reduced price*.
r - STTVESTKB MARSH, .
WRIGHT & • SfcCLTJRE, • ;TOf-
T T
ME7 Allia. CDFOSS.
Alio—Wood OoOins and SUroud* ol all styles. Are'
prepared wit& Ilcar»ea and Carriacea, ana will elre
prompt Bltcatloa at all uoora. Have a Cbasel and
Vauliia u«Buiec*rr. ' '
MIGHT SCAVENGER... Charles
'll' Ktms will attend to tta cleanlsz of- DrivT-noTt*
rsmoTias of tubls manure, and any offend?!
Cftaa
asanenn. cosJaat--
TTIEN DRIED CORN 3HEAL.
ajibertisments.
C. H, BCRIVA2T* AdverilHng Agent* 63 Dear
bom stis authorised to receive Advertisements for
Ms ard dl the leading Papers of the Forthvest
WANTED—A permanent sitna
a b°r.years old. Just from the
coontry, la some rctaU store. AddrtiiPost OtUceßox
373 1* runt
f P O RENT—Rooms on second
reliable American family. In.
qnlre at l{»7>iorto Dearbcrn
■WANTED TO RENT—For a
" T term ct years, from the first of May,
A STOKE ON LAKE STREET,
E«ye-:i Mate anii CUrl.- s:re c :., AddrcM to th» care
vf«^£*hA e ». B 3 x aßl °* and where ulotoo
view may be had._ ftioaa-lwnet
TVAKEN UP—A Bob-Tailed Gray
.771-^ or3e baiter on. Can be found at 2t l ake
8 _ el - fefixst
TyANTED—A situation as Cook
. _J a a private family, bv a woman who can etre
good referepccs. .apply at iba lUfoohau ftSxtt
■ WANTED—A Portable Engine
South cg. , ti-«L° l ’° r ‘ ep ° ,rer - Q-^-radfgia
WANTED—A good p’ain Cook.
Si,
Am?i V iwlmV» C rf^ 1 H 1 , 08 ® V lll can sire good r j Jerecc-s.
too ° cloc * la toe aaernooa »t 401 w».
oaaa avenue. fes-asaJ3:
JR. H. STEWART & CO.,
manufacturers of
GERMAN EEA6I7E SOAP,
CHICAGO CHE SUJAL EHASIVE SOAPS,
TOUE CHEMICAL EHA'IVE SOAPS,
EXTRA HO. 1 FAMILY PALM SOAP,
COMMON EEASIVE SOAP,
AMBER AND GLYCERINE SOAPS,
FOR TOILET USE.
OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY,
234, 225 and 22G East Klnzle Street.
M OUET v''
jy£ONET TO LOAN ON
Chicago Property at 10 par cent interest.
prepared to matre loans la Boms of |LOOO to
Bond and Mortgage for five jcaia.
_fes.dfla4.lw 1 L, D. OLMSTED A CO.
VALENTINES AT WHOSE
’ SAI.V.,
leJtos’ftr J S,e rKCI "' la ' ptadla a " ort: ‘ cot “ Va ‘
Season of 1861.
Embracing many new §tj!« never be:ore offered, coa
acting of
CHILDREN'S VALENTINES,
COMIC AND MOVABLE COMIC,
SENTIMENTAL VALENTINES,
valentine cab!ds,
Laco and Embossed Envelopes.
Tbe Valcnanes arc done no In lots, worth at retan
prices, five. ten. fifteen and twenty dollars. Eacn Jft
embraces a full assortment ol Valootiaei and Fn.
ve-opes. My terms to tne trade are 50 per Cent, dls
vontt from retail priced. *
Plciuc favorna uithyonrorder* and ws» will Insure
;on a fine selcctlm at low prices.
W. B. KEEN,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
fe..dflj»lwi£tp US Lake sireat, Chicago.
C. A-’Spedtg.
|^ ) H. STEWART & CO’S
Bleached Mould Caudles.
‘W’e are manufactarlQi a superior article of Candles
equal to Steorlce, and oiler to me 1 rado
AT LOW FIGURES.
Omce and Manufactory, 214, 225 & 2M East Klnzle rt.
led UtW-w t
'J'ER THOUSAND QUIRES.
D. B. COOKE & CO.,
Boolrsellers and Stationers,
NO. m LAKE STREET,
Have Just opened an Invoice of over
10,000 QTTIHES
»£?’ ***&'& 8 central assortment from
arlk <P'“ r * fo ®?th f;B ' sn lAyftrth-uS?£rr
nri ß .! r * , » Jocri,^l% Da - V no-'ks. Cash Boots. Record
B TO , « er *T»-° !^ < i a »J MU »nce Records. Bill
Sli P„ln* Recants. Rerept Boot*, Boots of
s“°,!' n ? d Wr4 *w. M nlatu o tctU of blank
D. B. (JUOKE .b 111 Lake street.
AT AT RIM OX [A L.—A Yojjng man
I* desktops cf forming tli<* acqslotAr.ee of some
fu* , . n ,5 lady with a view to matrimony. Most bo c< od
asafe Sr 7 PQ objcct - AdajtßS ftgj”
OASH ADVANCES MADE ON
V/ - BUIPMKST3 TO
Hears. 8. H. KESSEDI & CO., Kew Orleans,
BY MELLEN A OLM6TED.
_feLd9T22wnet IS! Sooth Water street.
Household edition
OF THE WORKS OX 1 CHARLES DICKENS,
i-iued Id a style orgr.-at elegance, ami
from Drawings made erpre-slj for tills edition by F.
o.<!. parley and John G-lberf, cxecot-d on Steel la
Pore Line and Elchin?. Lv eminent e <cravtr*
Aue-tlreiy new e-itl-'n of nicktW Novels, from
?Ml r -~1-' re X Iltc .v^ , (3 T- r _r lr,tetl b r Houemod. at
the lilversl e Pte-s, Cambridge. «»n superior Laid
Paper, in ttyl«ai;Ufonn similar to Tlcknor a Fie-.ia*
uopolar Household Edition of the Waverlev Nov-Ia
«reat pains have be-n taken hr the Publisher? to ren-
Uer tala»dltlon 01 Dickens’Works t'o au>-t Perfect
b< ties of Books ycr issued In America. The original
Drawings by Darky, who-e de-lgm* forthe Illastr*:ed
Kdition or - toper's Novels have oeeu sodlatlocuishcd.
and the Drawings by John Gilbeit. the foremo-tof
English Artists ithis bel* g the first time Mr. uiibvrt
““ u C AL trtbtK '3, drawing* to an American
puollcaUon.} wlllglve tufa editun of Mctea’s Novels a
valaeo .ssessrd by no othfr either Engll-h or Am* r
can. li e Publication will commence Marcn i.i-*u
vlth PICKWiCk PAPERS. In tvols.. pr;c^T3tecita
re/ PAPERS will bo followed by
OLIVER TWl&T,in 2vu | s.,and the re.;nDrpubl.ci
llou will proceed att* e rate of -boat two volatne- per
month. The strlea *UI be compl-ua In volumes A
Specimen Volume may be teen at oar book store and
tao*e wishing to subscribe to the work will pl«*ase call
and leave neir names, w B KEEN
fcluti7».tla p’g. I>B Lake street.
HOOPING COUGH
Consists essentially of an Irritation la the muscles of
M’J, aed dflphamm. producing a violent
MODIC LuUoH. while cue tissue oi me lungs is not
apparently diseased. *
The Pectoral Syrup.
Posses fir g strong Anodyne and pro
perties. 1* the roost effectual remc ,y for thl* dl-ea*e.
as It greatly mliLaiea its severity and shorter • it* dn
ratioo. It also loosens and throws off that touch
phlegra wmch fa apt to accumulate In the lanes, and
obstruct re-plrudon. " ’
-twi 11 i» t xactl5 ’ rae,!ts every IndicsUoo, and subdues
all the distressing symptoms of
'Lfezltir. Coush. Soreness cf
Throat, Pain in the Chc«t. DaA and Limbs, and Fever.
It exactly meets and subdues alltbes-tympioms, and
makes the patient comparlilvtlr comfortable; anti r.o
thlngeUe is needed to bring the ells ease toamhdond
hucccssial termination, Toal this the proprietor can
fully testify from a large experience of its use in these
cases In his uwn famUy.
DB, FOORD:
e,J ) V B n. in r^’ e hav , e roar Pectoral Scrap In
cn s farseveral rei’ a for uocgiis. HoAESsxieas
and other ailecUons of the Luxes and lubo*t. and we
f OJ Md osed by ever/ amdy. Accordlurto
• i “ 1 ,to
K^ dumber Merchant. Weft Itth-M?
/St 111 ?*® b F Jrr.’me. SIS Clark street;
B^i? ht T7u SO K£. U , rk :^ f S t; O’Hara.SO We*t Randolph
Hitchcock. sv« gtnte street; Bnan, Si W«t
-Madlsm by DrucgUts In all the principal
towns and dries In Illinois. Wiscoxarx, lowa and
Micatoax. fe4dtS%3U-ltw
HBBCHAXIS,
180 South Water Street, Chicago, un»«i.
_ DxrxßtscxaMarine Bank, Chicago. HL: Alrah
Bpct Ingham, (of the firm ofStnrges* Buckingham.)
CIL-ago. Ill; Fiinue r*’ and ' lllcr*’ Bank, Milwaukee,
wli.; Procters: Gamble. UnclnoatLOMo; 6. s. GnUirie.
Buffalo, F.T.; King Brothers, Toledo, Ohio. fc'dS6i€m
jgUT THE GENUINE.
liQhln’a Extract*,
LaUnis Pomades,
lihblais Hair Oil,
liUbin's Cosmetic, •
Labia’* Hose Powder,
Lnbln’a Bice Powder,
Labia’* Pearl \FIUta,
Lavander,
Labials Rouge,
Labials Pasllles,
Lnbln’s Soaps.
The best variety of Flee Toilet Goods west of Sew
So**- J. H. REED & CO,
Druggists and Apothecaries, 141 ft xtt i «ks street'
JMPROVED MAGNETO
ELEGTBIC MACHINES,
Tb© beet article la use lor the
CURE OF NERVOUS DISEASES,
Sold at Wholesale and Retail by
GAIK BHOrHEES,
DruggiaXand Pharmaceutists.
M ■ ■ : ' SB Baadolpp street.
JJ, E MOV A I—T H E
.. Michigan Sontbcrn and J '"S\ :
50BTHEBN INDIANA B. B. CO.,
THD renioye their General Freight and ipasseacer
; Office from Si Dearborn *troe» to ■ -
S6 -.Claris. Stroety - •
(Under the Ebenaanllouse.) on Tuesday, TchrurayStixi
■ ,ft2d9T7-iw . , GEO. M. GRAY, Agent J.
Q. ROVER & BAKER’S
ZlTolaelesa :
FAMILY. SEWING.. MACHINES.
640 AND UPWARDS.
■ Wo, lIS liake Strwt, Chleaco. in. '
333C1>SL^a.
W. L, BABSETCTO S.
NUMBER 187,
amusements.
A GRAND CARNIVAL WILL
. take place at the
SOUTH SIDE SKATING PARK
THIS EVENING.
A Fine Slaplaf of Fire Works and the
Llsht'Gnard Band,
i P 1 ? Park "win be lllnmlnitsd with Colored I antm*
Aarajsaioa to nonxembew Fifty Ceuta. Ladies
PKEL. -- • • - fts-0»tlt
MoVICKEK’S theatre,
Madlaoa itreet, between state and Dearborn.
renresenta*
tin a t f Til* IBIsH BOY and f AN'KRE GIRL, whose
performanec bare elicited of the ®naa“
and public, both at home and abroad, v
TDTSDAT EVFynfG. Feb. Sth. wffl bo Tiroaontcil
John Brongham s beautiful Comedy called '
_ ■ lEMPTATiOH;
Or, The Irish .Emigrant,
Tim CVBrien. an Emigrant.... Mr. Florence.
_ Gra»d Pas db Dbcx by the On* Stama.
To be fallowed by the roaring tarceby Florence called
mischievous anfie.
In which Mrs, Florence will emtain Are characters
with the following Songs and Dancesr—“fcldlnr la**
**Johnny wa* a et" "Grand
f> C ff«S y i*ir trcMla - c^ lns **DlxK" German Song with
'Htt. an Ir!«h Page Mr. Florence.
,vt?T The c l^ t ’ n * of Chicago are respectfully notified
l^ t - EJi? conJa ’ ,ce lhe general dfrlre ifr. FUr
mi r Tnf n P ™hrv* £ A r- c . rtTL, » 1* Dickcn’a great
* ad ftT «“ N r
rnhearsal the great Drama of TODDLES.
'J'HE CHICAGO ART-UNION
Distribution and Exhibition,
This Exhibition ol Palatine*, Stataarr. etc_ wl*l be
iir''vnofcTF , vtTft«^i 0v7 >^r »ary/«n<l the ONE
vl! redistribution among
V?h e M, tb ? Dd:e^wab ?T rn) « r ’' ,m tAke Pl*ce on thu
-•lb tollo-Inc. The Palntluc* and Sculptures t*> bo
«!?» w / f ‘^* wU iaalnattbefiailfrv
accompan! cl «bh
a fine lire- Photograph of the t.tae thu TOO dollar
p l?*£ r a . han-«amj * Jiromo Lithosmph of CUaca
!£? « ,cb ent - tl2 ' l holier t » os* stuckln
“ “* tiU
u£s;assiaar ta# -* «««*«
TK^ et i^ or ’*ala the Gallery and nrinclual \io»le'
“cttfcoV n ß«rS e^ftS?“r£°”“ r0 * 4P ' llo ' u^
“£*s® .hHi'LT .CL STONE. treasurer. Cblcaco. ID
aJJtS a* ,iwf Intelligent perso:# desired Cocaora**!
t * B<ftreace ******
IX GSBHRT HALL,
Tne Greatest Diorama In the World*
, “° ! F"eolr|' SEM: ' G- Ft6ni!u T ,tb - »=a cantina.
This Wondtrf>il Gem of Art mart be seen to term #•>«
«■»«««, “;•* ~f. »»at It city kS" u JSSSS
a* It U Instrucilre and bcantltm. It died P T Bar?
sums American Museum in New Tor* cltr for six
consecutive months, and has been ovlubltedw'tif So
states SQCCeSS 111 all toB Principal cities or the United
Anwafthe besat ea exhibited each erenlne-tho
y l e ,b-l |- ff animated as ‘n nature—will be tfioaLi
‘“l! ■ pits to .ad (ro. f tcon.crvbc.li
carts sh li-ts Ac. Men w omen, children lio*ik h*«
if. 1 25? “ ,n ” K S’"". CtiSrt. .leph.r.li. CiS
cU. inoc»i.a, moving t-uy limb and jolut aa In
♦m'..**-*\ B< L IU i I,cb 1° that andleace, while carlr.c cn
•Sie cfuM. Uullk tbc.tjLlvfcd transited to
„. s ' r Uoiwcri tbe Fccai.r Vccoli-t, .1:1 irnc.-
2nf l aLiu>^ onnatlCe ' 111 * cUolce telection of ooce.
KopeV.nlter. jonnilloa!
S?hewn“J.*“ to<tfß " Pre *' nl »8c;
For mil particulars see small b-lla.
n j<»n» open at 7, t j commence at H o'clock.
Acmls«lun 23c. Insertedneats.Oc.
•tV«vi S Js perfonnanccon and c a tartars
•* *?«•-«» ieSdara-im
y OUNG iIEN : s ASSOCIATION
lESTIFREB,
Connewlsg Tbunday Srenlng. 5a ?amb«f, Ida, ma,
AT METROPOLITAN HALL.
SerloatocoMistofTwclTo Lecture* by tbe lb Bowing
3ATAED TATLOii.
Ear. t l. crrtEk
GEOHGK W. CURTIS, 2*o,
JOHN B. GOCOILEm,
FroC A. J. UPSON,
Boa, JOHH W. FOSTER, Hoil - OKSXLXT.
DT. J. O. HOLIAST3,
PTOt E. U TOUMANS.
Frol C. OSCANTAS '
Hon. h. j.
Her.
TJckfcti ijatfbe bad at the Book Store* of S. a Grtac*
& Co, and D.B. Cooke A Co_ and at tbe (tore of J P
Knowlea, under tbe Hall, at the Richmond House. t£
moat House, brlgssi House, and of the Übrarlaaat the
Ivcoms of the Association la Portland Block, and of the
members of the Committee.
HruryW. Bishop Jr, Chaa.L.Thoaiaa. tad Chas •
wellcgs. Lecture Committee. *
acimaMn IIENKy U’. BISHOP. Jr, Caiman.
QHITRCH’S GREAT PAINTING.
THS HEART OP THE ANDES.
ON VIEW AT NO. 109 LATTE! STREET.
From s> a ;i. to .1 p. si. ana Tto 9 p x.
, A AdmlisonScenta. •
i^d”iJ5 reqoeatecto brhii; lttdr optra OUaM *
TARTAN HALL—Clark street,
A/,9p^- tr - the Conrt Docsa. Chloa-o. m. *
?f « ,: t u W j4l i? pronounce (Mi H*ll "»f"rrriMtij
oy any Ball In the Union In !a Its,
*** Anpoiatmanta.-
♦v -I T. v ll more i>«r*oct thauanr other Hall 1"
§A^^KWt2S£ S repon 0f CAB&2 ft
The m»lu Aniiience Room h on the first c&or th«
entrance being 01: Clari Mtvet. the mate"
*^ e c fi"* Uoortllou*© Square, yet tna
UaU bu a retired, quirt location In the rear 7 *
Ample tLgrasa a;,d egrc*e—23 feet of d'ynw t»
vlark meet and Coart Place osorway tc
.J&Uf 11 .® 0 ** 1 " £ e **«uaal Gallery, valued
at aiio parcha.ed 01 Geo. P. A. Hcait tew
commissioned by CooctcW to paint a eerie* of Vt*?
dcnU.l p-rt.-jlti ror fi? w huVHoi*.to,gSlS
contain* the Identical sreat picture for which the co'a
-W^'in«vl c^ t a u,e iSISrKiuS
'* «-o**ter in reply t«i Bayne,” ard portraits of all the
!£' !r V :r^il . ln cliit*ive. u well lm of many
Other Illustrious American*, be Ifeally “ il * y
~Vr. trL f; ?. •paclon; Lower Hall for Taira. Festival,
FrfnolV 1 .? i‘ ,e li ke ' :13 Provided wlt'i d retain?
Ottceroa* table... ftc! ftc.
Both Holla, ci either, can be rested for C?oat*rta.
Rail* and the sStifpn .Jpffi
*0“,*?? T4OA BAlfBOUli BhTA>.
OCtce in thu Buiitflar
©200!
S2OO.
8300.
REVOIitJTIOX
Z3t TSS
Piiiso TEA.DE.
8300.
8300.
New X2o«etvood Seven Octave
Full Iron Frame Plano.,
8300,
WARRANTED OF DQBAUE STRUCTURE,
roa
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS.
8300.
8300.
Also, Steinway & Son’s
DTCOSIPAB4BLE
8200.
PIANO FORTESI
At iboKevTorlc Factory Cub Price.!
8300.
WARRANTED FOB FITE TEARS.
8300.
The only Whole?a*e and Detail Depot la the
Northwest for all kinds of
8200.
(MUSIC BOOKS, SHEET MUSIC,
BRASS INSTRUMENTS,
And Everything elae nation!.
8200.
S2OO.
©.ATAXiOG-rnss
j Containing foil Descriptive Pricelists, seat
I to any address tree of charge oo application.
| One Pxl«! Cash on L'eHtery!
8200.
S2OO.
ISATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Boot & Cady,
8200.1
OB Clarli street.
'geo. r. hoot. 3
,X. T. BOOT. f
C. X CAST, J
8200.
CHICAGO.
r
122 - - Clark Street - - 122
BILLIARD TABLE LAMPS,
KITCHEN LAMPS,
PARLOR LAMPS,
—AT THZ—'
lamp and Oil Emporium.
CHAS. L/'KOBLE.
INTER & SPRING TRADE.
HaTlnj completed tee Eemoral of oq
Dry Goods Jobbing Department
; 10 509. 74 AHD 73IAZE SIBKBF,
; TTe are nowmaktae »ddlUM»of
FRESH ASD SEASONABLE 6GODS,
,t!soW * ta
CLOSE CAiBAHD SHOW TIME CUYEM,
BOWEN BROTHERS.
■ Importers and Jobbers. '
fc* -
J.jVIPOKTANT.—Look’in at
173 RANDOLPH STREET, CkJcago,
Afijee hQw lov they, sell OOj. White lead. 2tnc
mite-Freochaod American<?las«, Vsn&hes and Ja
P*D»of ailklndi; AlcobA BarolacFlald, Coat OQa» o
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
A37VKBXXBHrQ- BCmgDTTT.n;
**• Mowing irolh, ratal of AdrmtWng la til*
****** CHICAGO nUBniEl
OM^£?:2S , iS.fSs )on s l!:MrUoa —•» ■*•
on,»!•«-)- ,f a
moa tfca- (4m >lk.ob) u,k
lhr t ta’aJ£iS lMte “ A4mttaß ««» »o 1» p«4
W AHeiangMeliMialaocmtajttSqiat,.
BATXS Of iimtQQO cr w ■ i» ».y
goo per Square, Mtb week, for flnt month.
DCper Square for each aubaeaaeui mwwtb
LOO per equare for one jear.
Stmion Salta.
DT GILBERT & SAMPSON,
■ Auctioneer*, WLaxo street. *
Steoad-Hftad aid JTeir FarnlUre tad Silver*
Pliied War*
■A. T XJ l O Jr
*e?lat T £5 S . D A T * F sth, at 10 o’clock, wE-w-ftt-sadil A*"
tan. inS^rli5 >roo:a *> ** »*he»trect the Tvm^EsSJit:
a^ssT! I .*
• - •
Ale*,a Qdum fjtt imnt« f Sllver’-i*V
W* A BUTTERS * CO,
GKJfItUIL ACCnOSEEnS,
« AS A 60 DEAKBOEU 3T--KKX
Slncfl7 oppdta t&« Tranoat Eoua,
FDRHinmE BAIE
Srwrf Wtdsndmy ASAtnrdajni. -li-v; xl& '
EEY GOOES SALS
5t«7 Monday as 8 1-3 oJcioo-
AT OCR SALESROOM
rar ='“*. Drr Oooit Bo<*
ana Shoes. »e. anatc&e«.
WANTED. —An Ale Brewer of
»oo<! character and abll ity to e* to the conn.
c2l afs^Q # SK2^‘f aM S L *l tcr BlJt 737 P.o, or
A l-Vi^V 9 a,? Z ,c 7«ajple, trborr »tre«*f. rn i£.
a, ito..Kfe, Attorney. T ftJJV7>in
W'I^TED—A lew youiiij n. en to
<_ j obtain, oa eommbkdia, for ■_ ir-tfin
l?_ de ™aotl. Apply at Uiu Vernont iloosc. leiisc
T\f ANTED—Br.ftMo Mutual In*
. Co** Scrip. lisae of HINCKLBT
* B ®**‘ aol 'trade Bali fn-
TyANTED—To exchange for
«Alr*? 0 £ di .. ft>nrlot,,nt:i a cltr of Chicago : alio.
°?• 11 m pro ▼e d arras la the state cun-lsOmr
T° BRKAYERS AHD 3lAL
ata srewerorilabter lid- caaable of tSlorSa
Btneral manacementof a
care of P. aSox 0003.
-Ti-D.—lnformation wanted
7. • of the wbereabcuti of F. A. OSBOUiiV &
bA? *it e«» r * r 3O } eft .i CblCi::o the Ist vf Octo
*sl a tour In the country la -rmrrh ««f eirnlo*.
J JL f ;i rm, * t ' , . ,n him will be ihaatmny re
tfinl d Jj‘ v VJX tu ' neJ m>m the Mono*
Oft3uUE.\ " care of A. J. Hie.
S bUS Cbl ' aso * °* 6026/ K
C ALtvIIAN Tv A3iT£D —A nnm
thorongh'r with LlQner*, ard who
m?n K iVrt i b »? Cooalz T» Kono but m Ur»r-cWs ealtfe
*? dw hocan pioducecuod rtfervorr* need a>
•»d oe who am be rolled on to conduct Uat del
pardaunt from anntclvtoroctrr Hoo»e \ditr*v»
Drawer 6101 Chicago P. o. S&iiSS^
O RCJk T.— Tbe Five Story
Marble Front Store. No. IS take ifr*et tbe or fr
,#r& ® w* ,r ’luaie block* oaVaktt
iwfA between Stare street and the CenUml
f r f,P°i>,^ osß S*» loa 2 lv ®‘ | auj Uniu bctvvuo Fcbruarr
T9 BENT—A very dtsirahlo
StoM Farm of eeren hundred acres, to let for a
i%?*&***• tiattF wltb or wlUlout AtiSiS
. *
UEXT— Furnished Hou*« to
nTiVrrnt^-^J 11 * rleiiirit and he.lL.ful location
»f*l» ldr>n F-rk. pfeaar access bv either l*an' < or
Madison street cars. House three atTrr brtek
talusgas, bath*rooo>s. ic, a**, aso ns - or *tsf>Te in
v f As>p,y L( ,r, ° Waablnltoa ?SeS
Boom No.u.oraddre'iPostCOre Rox-lltsi.
Store and. Souao.
To b« reeled, on Wc*t Uka »trett, third door tana
Canal. Poasession given at cnee Tea ro u.a 1c tha
»r» Boarding nS.t \l& sZ
loon. Apply aa above. jaadatcim
'T'O RENT- In the Iron Block.
A corner of Lake and Lasmlle street,
ONE LARGE RILL.
Also, a number of room* tultab.e for omce- .-r eibae
822^ . lnqalre * LAFLIN. aiUTH A Boil“u
Boatb Water wtn-et, corner of dei£-d»‘«m ,a
li'OTi SALE.—The Schooner War
,,,, 11 { i"\ fao of r*tior rtmet. w M t
SALE —Seven Hundred and
t. Fift* Dollir*. Rejected Ullnoh Cimen« *„
fij3t N3oN ’ Si,E3f CEU ft -0, 50 lS?Sett P# y
jP CJi SAL E—A 'J’Tven* v Yenr
o i. vpjjsv 5 * A0 * s ® " CII .tiect. or bir
Ja.ox3w
r)UUG STORE FIXTURFaVOE
££VSZ&‘. .*SiV/
™H ee^» a . a(lo9 . e a «*• wttow-or BS'AS«£t
co.ncrof Stite aa t tVashiustonstreets. coraj-iirrVr
.tie Mug. Cjunter*, Show Cases. Uas Fixture*. £»*
r»r sale oo easy terns. natures. •<?,
e ore balso for *ent.
SALE.—A spl-mlid
lot nf English blac'c .v d tan md Scotch Terrier*
< S«e I SS“tISS: Aptl7a: ” 76
good second band
*, Portable Steam Pnilst, «it bone mv.p win hn
sautes*
PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE,
tha"h«?t to n^?«Mtsf* I,h of Proprietor cf eao «T
w . De4 V'; e ?pollcan newatap*r cstahllihnirno» in
Western Illinois la offered fur site me a “iSTpi
call upon or address
at Che Chicago Type Fooadry* 00^*
pOR SALE Af A GREAT SAC-
Smcs,
A 110CSE AND LOT
Os W«st jKjaon .trtet, near DeapUlnci ltrtet,T7.D.
PRICE, ?8,000.
Ttrae-Pnt cub .nd port coOn. Apply to
__ A A JOHS3XOS. a Luilt Knot.
TITLB PERFECT. lul-d£Sl..m
BOAHDIN G. — A room for a sinsrlo
gentleman with hoard caa bo bad at Rt Jack.
?° n “! Alio, could acummodate two or three - s ar
Doarucr*. fo*xSt
BOARDING.— Pleasant furnished
.lagla rooms m.y bohvllnthomc.t duirabls
tt«t.«et W * tl ** : * AT.ooa by ipplyltc at 109 ot
R OARDIIf G—Pleasant rooms
•". d reomaara tunilabol mm alTtocmo°rm
MM ’ffi&g 8 -
T? CARDING. Pleasant Rooms
p®**?* caa fc® chained at No. 49 Via
between State and Wabash avenue.
(general Notices.
TTNIOJT COCKADES—A Haa-
Tfrj._ the Union, trlnraed with Bed,
'».. lie sad Bias. JSrery lorrr of th« D&ion aiinnw
have one. Getihnn oj RUCHE 4tihc
dm d jor north of the Ne~ Port Office. Price v*c?t«’
KlMoerJoeea, urjeni oiled.
TSENJ. F 3IILLERD. Jus; ice of
inrtnKh 613 rta P'” , <l t corner or CUrtruut
oaaaolph I tree w. (opposite Suemeo House t Oepo
r“c“ “ J KtaToia to.
T° .MERCHANT.-;. AVanted a
“ Cen-ral Trmllpj j> gc . t 5. .
ttorooijtj business nun, Laviegea titoc*iVc *ca. slntr
V «Ter nVwSL m 2
*£2 1 ,fl ?« r -CC « t sdc U> lm e.nplor re. 1»
iu trmveiLjg. CnticctUoaaila refer
ences given. Address f.0730x azJO.
A ItARE CHANCE.—A yonusf
VA#
- ~~
fetdaswwdiv
JTlCE.—Strayed from 331 ilfl-
§»R,nOO —Stock of Boots and
SES t &SSSS£S
TO BGoINESa MEN.
. Attnttanaa from tee *asi,Trite some cash curtimt
dfdyey to fora m conaectlca wlte
fsctarlßg <jr Meraurtls E«t*bllstmiez£
tojna, ot LtriHltK UAVISicO, 9-jlSl
* aße * > ■ jKfedUfrlV
Jxa 20, >SGI
- nya of Four Thonsasd Pal
gLag rJoMAsftt Hcont;
SOsOOO T 9 kOAN.—We want
a Stetclaa. piece ofci.TeeemUr
of i^ OTa naount fir three or flTd Tear*,
«M pel cent. b. s. nowsiso a co.. umt
let
H IDE ; PAR K \ RO XJ SE
IS BJC-OPENED,
Aadrtadyfbf Viaeceoßmodstloaot guert*.
jeaixlw- . . J.-BAOP-CTT.
gALT; TONS
Rock Salt, at $7 Par Tan,
■S.?2P utle s to •"ttsmehaaoa. Aho. i.!m Barrel*
nt SLm per bene].. .Wanted two Second-Band sate
xuanu, ■ ■ ••--■ LsDfTC * eißlß. ■
nMriseis. nsirtr"—" —-- —--
SSAantrn.
2Eo Hent.
Jfor Sale.
_ja3o dl
dSoatiiing.