Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 13, 1861, Image 1

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

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«ri)icaflo SrUmne.
DAILY, TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
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Lettra
“CUicaco Tribune,” Chicago, Illinois
Cijkatjc Kvihunt.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1801.
FORT SUMTER.
"We have nothing definite from Washing
ton as to the conclusion arrived at relative
to Fort Sumter. A dispatch received at New
York mentions a Washington rumor to the
effect that a messenger had been dispatched
to Charleston with an order to Major An
derson to withdraw his forces. Washing
ton rumors, however, are the most unrelia
ble of all uncertain things, and but little
importance should be attached to this one.
It may he proper to inquire whether the
evacuation of Fort Sumter has not become
a military necessity. The late Adminis
tration suffered the rebels to get posses- «
sion o£ and fortify at their leisure, all the 1
points commanding Charleston harbor, ex
cept that fortress; and it, too, would have i
long since been in their possession, hut for
the gallant conduct of Major Anderson.
It is clear that there is now no way to re
inforce it except by stratagem or by a se
vere battle with the rebel forces, and the
taking of their forts and batteries by
assault Were this successfully achieved,
the so-called Southern Confederacy
would *at once pour in thousands
of fresh troops —a thing it could easily do,
because the troops are already under can
yass and close at hand, if needed—and m
become besiegers of the United Slates
forces. T° sa J nothing ol the scale on
which the war must then immediately be
prosecuted, it is °^ on of “pf?
men that this one °** re^'lcv^n S
Fort Sumter could not now be prudently
undertaken with much less tlian the whJ. e
of the regular army as now authorized by
law. Congress adjourned without passing
the Volunteer bill, and so left the present.
Administration powerless to raise a force
lor this or any other purpose. The regu
lar army is scattered all over our broad
country, and cannot be concentrated with
out great delay, and could only then he
done at the cost of leaving our frontier
wholly unguarded.
The- necessity, if it exists, of withdraw
ing Major Anderson from the post he has
so nobly held, la a humiliating one, hut it
from no neglect of’ duty
or imbecility of the Republican Ad
ministration. It is part of the legacy left ;
by the Buchanan dynasty. I
The ideaappears to have gained currency '
that the same necessity which would now
seem to justify the evacuation of Fort
Sumter, will in time require the abandon
ment of Fort Pickens, and the forts at the
Tortugas and Key "West. Wedonotsoun
derstand it These forts may still he held
without any difficulty; and so retain com
mand of the Gulf, so lar as we need it for the
enforcement of the revenue laws. They are
in the condition—thanks to the energetic
and patriotic officers in command—hi
which Buchanan ought to have put those
at Charleston; and they can he reached by
sea and reinforced and provisioned as ne
cessity may require. This is certainly true
of the forts at the Tortugas and Key West,
which are necessary to the command of the
Gulf; and from all that we n leam of
Fort Pickens, we think it will prove frue
of that also.
Of Mr. Lincoln’s determination to exe
cute the laws and sustain the authorify of
the Government, to the utmost extent of
the means at his command, there can he
no doubt; and If the vindication of our
national dignity he not so speedy
as we had hoped, we can still afford to
wait in full confidence for the ultimate tri
umph of the right In no event will Fort
Sumter be abandoned unless in the face of
an inexorable militaty necessity.
arises
Since writing the foregoing, later ad
vices have been received from Washing
ton, contradicting the statement that a
messenger had been dispatched to Charles
ton with an order for the evacuation of
Fort Sumter. Let us hope that the neces
sity for such an order does not exist.
SPAIN AND MEXICO.
’ The President yesterday sent to the Sen
ate the nomination of Cassius M, Clay as
Minister to Spain, and of Hon. Thomas
Corwin as Minister to Mexico. Both of
these appointments are of great impor
tance, and the men selected to fill them
are certainly amply qualified for the high
duties that will devolve upon them.
CHICAGO PRODUCE AND PKOVIS-
lUASEi
ION
The receipts and shipments of Flour,
Grain, Live Stock, Provisions, ire., by all
the railroads leading into this city during
the past week were as follows:
Received. Shipped.
.. 19,856 16,79:;
.. 67,704 25.623
..189,403 8,231
.. 9.940 7.414
4,021
.. 70,926 8,211
..250.4M 252,803
~ 1,448 2,190
..840,865 1,861,834
..587,611 487,102
.. 3,650 12,470
.. 8.153 2,680
... 1,878
... 2 228 994
Floor, bbjs
Wheat, ba..,
Corn, bu
•sts, bo
Rye, ba
Barley, bn.........
Seeds, lbs
Pork, bbls
Cat Heats, lbs
Lord, fits.....
Tallow, lbs
Live Hogs, No
Dressed Bogs. No.
Beef Cattle, No
As compared with the previous week,
there is a falling off in the receipts of wheat
of about 83,000 bushels, and on corn, 7,000
bushels. There is an increase in the re
ceipts of hogs of about 1,000, and of grass
seeds, about 70,000 lbs.
The following table shows the receipts
of flour, grain, &a, since the Ist of January
last, as compared with those of the cor
responding period for the two years pre
vious :
w VVI 3881. 1860. 1859.
Hour, Mils 226,681 74,494 68,627
ta .1,093.992 607.391 403^419
Co™. 1,611,194 1.282,201 288,074
Oat*, DU. 99,878 210,248 83187
Rye. btt 69,801 81,862 10,771
- Barley, bn 105,53S 90,772 69 937
geeda, #>» 1,122,888 1,842,887 716.891
Pork, bbl* 97.688 8,187 8,265
Cot Meats, lbs 6,177,261 4,19J,8521.025Uc8
Lard, lbs 3,771,924 2,690.670 288,915
Tallow, 1&0
Live Boot, No 70,837 23,664 11.925
Dmsed aoge-.’No 110,703 44,545 25 261
Beef Cattle, No 20,213 18,654 10.916
The amount of Hoar, wheat and com in
store in this city, according to the estimate
of the Becretajy of the Board of Trade, is
as follows:
Flour, bbls 50,745
TOw»t,bu 1,647,965
• Cora, bu 1,888,415
It is estimated that there is also about
800,000 bushels of oats in store in this city.
The Illinois and ’Miphiran Canal baa
been open since the sth insL,but the receipts
by that ■ source have been comparatively
light
The pork packers have not yet entirely
closed for, the seeson; while up .to dale
there hive been cut about 231,000 hogn.
Tbe total number cut in tbe 'season of
1859-60 was 157,018, and in 1858-59,
185,000. This year Chicago ranks next to
Cincinnati
... Important Treaty.
The St' Louis JiepuVtfam has adviceS'Trom
Fort Wise to the effect that Hon. A. G. Boone,
as Indian Agent and Commissioner, concluded
oa the 18th of February last, a very Important
treaty with the Arapahoe and Cheyenne In"
di&ns, buying all their lands, save a strip one
hundred miles long and about fifteen miles
wide, beginning about twelve miles below
Fort Wise, at the mouth of Big Sandy, and
rcna iug up the Arkansas one hundred miles,
to within five miles of the month of the Hu
erfano. This treaty has been jin contempla
tion by our Government for a number of years,
bnt from some unknown cause or outside in
flnencej has been prevented. This was said to
tlxxhxmc*
VOLUME XIV.
be the largest collection of Julians ever seen Affairs at the National Capital,
on that river, the Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Ki [Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.]
owas and Camanches being present. Washington, March 11.
The purchase and treaty »ecnre to our Gov- tort suitter.
eminent Pike’e Peak and ail the gold fields of , Whsn J closed my dispatch last night, I lit
thnt region. Greet credit is due to Mr.
Boone for his persevering and wholly success- ; that at a-Cabinet meeting yesterday, it -was
fnl efforts in the mat' fully discussed and understood thatatno die-
Fort Samter** i . c Mcr- Fort Sumter. It is quite impossible to give
. cury After j,e - liaosuraj, ■ Major Anderson farther supplies, or reinforce
[From the Mercury, Marchsth.] • him without the employment of a large force,
** But still we would sar io our people for no alternative is leit but to withdraw him
the present, keep cool, 01 <1 bide your time from the fort. Tne Republican, in its issue of
honor of this State isn » lurtherinvolved to*day, indorses this policy, which It has no
in the matter. It has been t * nsferred to the re* 3oll to doubt is authentic; and considers
shoulders of the Govenimen • l the Confeder- that this measure has been [taken as one of
ate States of America. Whetn. r wisely or not, ooncUiailoa towards the Border-States. It
it is now too late to discuss. r course now concludes as follows: “ The fort has no strat
is one cnUrelyof policy and w.u ftratesy. We cgetic importance, and It may have been sup
do not profess to be accurately cognizant of posed that the yielding of the point to the pride
the plans of Presififlhi Davis, i- there is in of South Carolina could very well be afforded
be war, there plan and c policy for a great Govcrmnent,especially as this would
the campaign. These must origins?* from the satisiy the country generally of the pacific
heads of the Government. We have now no- policy of the .Admiaintration, and enable it,
thing to lose by time—everythin-- to gain without the appearance of coercion, to be
War six weeks ago might have placed Virginia more in the enforcement of the rev
now by our side. War would have been in the enUG Jaws.’
name of the State of South Carolina. The !
glory, prestige, and historic fame would have : • „ , ,
Been hers. It is no longer so. The blood will i Seward has recovered from his
boh ra; bnt little of tge nroflf. Tint blood, i ,ltac f. and was present at the State Depart
however, her people arc still, as they have ever “J* 111 * to-daj, as also on the floor of Congress,
been, willing generously' to shed Nor will attracting great attention in the latter place
any foreign foe unmolested cross her border ; r SL m tae people, and In the former horn
by sea or laud- Beyond this, policy and f omce-Beekere.
strategy must rule the action of the General ]
Government at Montgomery. Their decision t
with regard to this harbor will be carried out ■
by the troops of Carolina.
That President Lincoln will attempt to col
lect revenue off the bar is now beyond a ques
tion. What then ? Here lies the question in
which alone this State is directly concerned.
What course is then to be pursued by the
Sou’hern Government ? There arc but two
open. The one, immediate attack on Fort
Sumter; the other, to besiege and starve out
the fortress. To attack the fort will not re
move the men-ofwar from off onr bar. What
then will be gained ? It is a question.
To declare martial law over the whole har
bor, including both shores and the wharves of
the city, prohibiting all approach to Fort Sum
ter by night or by day, excluding from it all
supplies of any description, and all informa
tion or communication to its inmates, may be
the policy decided upon. Salt meat and warm
.-gather may most effectually do our work for
us To Fort Sumter Is now only to
hasten the pt - ? 04 starvation, for no abip-of
war can enter our or and land supplies.
Should she succeed in re. nmn ? the Fort the
will be under the constant fire °£ re 9.°J * our
batteries within telling or distance.
She must be quickly destroyed. In the ll*cau*
time our ships, or ships laden with our goods
for foreign ports, may continue their course as
usual.
Even should a blockade be declared, it can
in no way interfere with the egress and in
gress of neutral bottoms in their ordinary avo
cations of trade. A duty may doubtless, for
the present, bo collected on such imports as i
arrive here directly from abroad. Of this a :
reckoning must be made ia the calculation of
costs, pro and con. A few months must aeUb'
the whole question. And the taking of Fort
Sumter immediately cannot, as far as we can
perceive, hasten that period. We will be littl a
further when we have finished than when we
begun —minus some valuable lives.
The above calculations are, of course, based
upon the supposition that matters inside the
harbor remain in stain quo. A belligerent al
titude on the part of Fort Sumter must at
once precipitate war, and the fort mufit be
taken in self-protection.
In throwing out the above suggestions, wo
do not undertake to advise those much more
competent to deal with the emergency than
we can be. They »=re advanced "simply
thoughts that have* occurred to us in weighing
and balancing the issues now before us. Wo
i let them go for what they may be worth. The
proper authorities will decide upon the course
that will seem best to them, and we will be
entirely satisfied to assist in its execution,
whatever It may he.
We shall soon learn what are the plans cf
President Davis. They wUl~probabiy be de
cided by the future action of Lincoln.
[Special Dispatch t j the N. T. Gerald.]
Washington, March 8, 1661.
The statement that Mr* Homan, one of the
Commissioners from th£ Southern Confede
racy, had arrived* here, is untrue. Up to tab
evening be had not reached Washington. Mr.
Crawford has information that he left New
Orleans some days ngo,und therefore he b
hourly expected. As soon aa he arrives hen:
it is expected they will have an Interview with
President Lin com.
The preliminary si-eps to that end have air
ready heen taken. It is pretty well settled
that their mission will prove a failure. Mr.
Lincoln has decided npon the policy he intend *.
to pursue, and It will be fully carried out by
Gen. Scott, through the War and Navy De
partments.
General Scott, Secretary Holt, General Cam
eron and the Secretary of the Navy were hi
conference for several hours to day. They
were arranging matters looking to the rein
forcement of Forts Somter and Pickens, and
it will be carried out very elaborately.
Gee. Scott has been studying this matter ful
ly for some time, and it is understood, has ar
ranged it to his entire satisfaction. He is of
the opinion that reinforcements can be thrown
into Fort Sumter easily and with butlltthi
loss of life.
Major Anderson, however, Is of a different
opinion. He believes it would be useless in
send less thap fifteen or twenty thousand men
to Charleston harbor. This number would be
able to silence their batteries and other means
of defence, and successfully reinforce Sumter
with men and supplies.
Both wms, the Army and Navy, of the go 7/
eminent wi}l be actively employed for shim
tisie to come in carrying out the policy of ih«s
new administration. Orders to this effect
have, it is believed, already been issued; and
it was for this reason that Colonel Cooper, Ac*
jutant General, through whose department all
orders have to be issued, resigned his position
in the army. There will be other resignations
of distinguished omeers when. this matter Is
fully known.
The events of the next two weeks South
will be exceedingly Interesting and highly im
portant.
The border slave State influences, it is said,
are operating upon the administration for the
abandonment of Forts Sumter and Pickens.
A Secession Conspiracy.
The publication of the following communh
cation in the Missouri Republican on Monday
morning last, led to the appointm: nt of a
Committee by the Convention now in session
in St Louie, to investigate the statements
therein contained. The motion to raise a Com 1 "
mlttee for the purpose was'adopted by a vote
of 52 to 80:
[From the Missouri Republican.}
Ms. Editor : Within the last four days a
prominent gentleman of this city, who was a
candidate lor the Convention on.the Constitu
tional ticket, was waited upon by several gen
tlemen, who stated that the Convention which
ie now H session was unsound, and that it was
necesssijto fake measures to have this State
secede; and to bring about that result the gen
tleman to whom I allude was invited to meet
his visitors on a certain designated evening,
and at an appointed place, to take the
preliminary steps to force the State into seces
sion.
The gentleman above referred to answered
Mb visitors by informing them that they had
mistaken their man—that he was not a seces
sionist, and was opposed to secession. His
visitors charged him with changing his ground,
wMch charge was denied, and the matter was
cut short -by the gentlemen being distinctly
and emphatically told that if they held their
meeting they would be exposed.
The meeting waa not held at the place indi
cated, and it is not known whether it was held
at any other place or not.
The gentleman who gave me the foregoing
information is the same who was waited upon
by the party of secessionists; and, although 1
have not attempted-to give his language, I
give the substance of the facts he told me,
and I doubt not they can be substantiated, if
need be. My informant is a man of truth, and
will not eat his words.
Ohio Senator.
A special dispatch from Columbus to tbe
Cincinnati Gazette, dated the llth Inst, says;
. The Senatorial contest begins to get eicii
mg. A perfect cloud of candidates and friends
of candidates are in the field. The Republican
caucus will be held to-morrow night There
is some talk of a joint convention for an elec-
M Wednesday. All this considered, I
think Schenck has the best chance.
A dispatcher the game date to the Commer
eiot says : The Senatorial question becomes
interesting. The hotels are crowded with the
friends ol the aspirants, chiefly, of the cod
senrative cast Schenck, Gurley and Delano
are here. Stanton has gone home. The Re
publicans will caucus the subject to-morrow
night They talk of electing on Wednesday
Conservatives -complain that this is forcing
matters, and ask for delay, professing that It
will satisfy them better, since Ihev say they
are not sure they can’t el ect Schenck.
It Is rumored that Hon. Thos. Corwin will
be here to-morrow to helpScbenck. Friends
of the latter deny that he has ever waged war
on radicals, and contend as against opponents
that he is a thoroughgoing Republican.
Sherman’s friends notified him to stay away
from Columbus; so he Trill not be here. It is
rumored this afternoon that Gov. Dennison’s
name will not be presented to the caucus. The
nomination of Sherman may be considered
quite certain, although some of Wade’s friends
very wry faces about it It is pos-
Bible that in order to satisfy the conservatives
the election may be postponed a week.
Sad Tragedy.
Wheeling, Va., March 12.— Two young men
Rtebard Hadden got
Into a difficulty last night while under the in
fluence of liquor, when the former shot the
latter, inflicting a wound which will probably
prove fatal. McLane escaped to Bellaire
where he committed suicide by shooting him
self this afternoon. 1 Both belonged to funnies
of the highest respectability, and the has
cast gloom over the whole community.
GOV. SEWARD RECOVERED.
ALMOST A DUEL,
I Wigfall came very near getting: into a duel
; last night. He left the city for the purpose of
1 sending a challenge to Copt. Jackson of Keu
• tucky. The difficulty grew out of the lact.that
! at a dinnerparty Wigfall became very abusiye
i of Senator Crittenden, when Captain Jackson,
[who is a warm friend of Senator Crittenden,
I resented the insult by slapping the Texas
i Senator’s mouth, at which he became very in
i dignant. All was peaceably settled this morn
ing, however, and Wigfall appeared in-lhe Sen
ate soon alter it met.
OFFICERS AND OFFICE SEEKERS.
The First Assistant Postmaster General en
tered on the discharge of his duties to-day.
The Hon. C. 0. Washburn declines the
Comtnlsoioaersbip of the Laud Office. Gov.
Charles Hobinsoa of Kansas is au applicant,
among others, for the position. D. EL Canter
of Ohio is au applicant for the Judgeship of
Nebraska, James Elliott Is pressing hard his
claims for the CoUeetorshin at Cincinnati. J.
1L Ga.rard, step-son of Judge McLean, will
probably bo nominated for District Attorney
for Southern Ohio. Benjamin Eggleston lias
been here since Friday, urging his claims for
the Cincinnati Post-office. If, G. Corwine,
who is a particular friend of Secretajy Smith,
is No. 1 on the list for the Marshalship of
Southern Ohio. Kunyon and Caraee, with
Elliott, already named, arc being pressed for
the Cincinnati Custom House. John D.
Defrees of Indiana has not, as reported, been
appointed Superintendent of Public Printing,
but lie has the influence of Secretary Smith
for the office, ana will probably get it. Gov,
, Randall of Wisconsin is au applicant for Com
j raissioner of the Land Office. D. A. Rawlings,
! Chief of Police at St. Louis, Missouri, is urged
very hard as MarebaL Gen. Rufus King is
after the Milwaukee Post-office. The pres
sure for office continues as great as ever, and
the rival cliques are making the war wax worm
in the strife for appointments. Crowds swarm
at the Departments daily, and the lobbies of
the Senate were likewise ffiled to-day.
APPOINTMENT.
Mr. GeorgeE. Baker, formerly Deputy Clerk
in the Court of Appcals-ot the State of New
York, has been appointed Disbursing Clerk in
the State Department.
[Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial.}
Washington, March XL —The exodus from
Washington continues great—there is a per
ceptible thinning out of the population.
Hundreds of office-seekers coming to the con
clusion that it won’t pay, are filing their
vouchers and indorsers in proper departments,
and shaking off the dust of the Federal city
from thdr feet, depart to regions more con
genial and less expensive.
The mind is made up to bold no
communication wuii Crawford &
Co.' He will stick by the inaugural, nm!
gotiate no surrender of authority of the Gov
ernment, tmtU the people‘ihstruct him so
to do.
About three thousand applications for of
fice. received at Springfield during the winter,
p'*e been dul}’filed iu the respective Depart
ments. No such rule as first come first
served is recognized.
The MobEe Advertiser states that Ex-Gov.
Roman, of Louisiana, has declined tbe ap
pointment of Commissioner to the United
States.
The amount of patronage in some of the de
partments is prodigious. By careful examin
ation, that of the Secretary of the Interior
amounts to over seven hundred thousand dol
lars per annum in salaries alone in Washing
ton, besides the heavy disbursements in pen
sion, laud, census and Indian agencies, «£c.,
throughout the country.
The special pleading of the late Secretary
Floyd, excites the mingled emotions of admi
ration at its audacity, and Indignation at its
hypocrisy and falsehood. His eagerness to
shift off all blame upon Bailey, a mere disburs
ing clerk in the Department of the Interior,
while he elaborately defends, in another pari
of his apology, his over-issue of near a million
dollars of acceptances, is characteristic of de
lected roguery,
Fort Sumter has been fired npon, and re
sponded/ The Charleston ilfcw* of Friday eve
ning says ; “Early this moriiibg, between six ;
and seven o’clock, while cleaning outlhe gnus
at the iron battery at Cumming’s Point, a ball
contained in one of the guns struck uear tbe
gale it Fori Sumter. Major Anderson imme
olately opened his battery on that side, but a
boat being dispatched to explain the circum
stance as nniMtcutional, nothing further re
sulted from the accidental discharge.’ 1
The war talk help continues. Leading
Southern men abiding at the hotels declare
it is the fixed purpose of Jeff. Davis’s Govern
ment to have possession of Washington. Any
insult to Southern Commissioners, they say,
will be instantly and signally redressed. “The
;-outb could take this Capital in 24 hours, and
Lincoln will have to fly for his life.” So goes
the gossip at Brown’s head-quarters of seces
sion.
The Presidential family has been reduced,
by? the return to Springfield to-day of Mrs.
apd Miss Edwards and Capt. Cook.
The president, complains ranch of being
cooped np iu-doors. He saw fifty or sixty
callers to-day, selecting them out'of the herd
who sent up cards.
The Overland Mail Company have closed a
contract for the route under the eight hundred
thousand dollar law, lately passed. The o*d
contractors have been notified to remove Im
mediately. *
THE CITY.
Coopers’ Novels.—The journeymen coop
ers are on a strike for the sevcralth time this
season.
Personal,—William H. Bacon, formerly of
this city, now of the Pike’s Peak region, is in
town on a visit and soon to return to that
Eldorado again, which he considers a perma
nent home.
Port Matters. —The steamer Comet is up
for Milwaukee and Manitowoc on Friday.
Schooners, the early birds of tbe coming sea
son, continue to arrive and depart here from
and to ports on this lake.
Religious Notice.— The Rev. James Dixon
of Chicago will lecture before the “ Bercan
Society ” of Chicago tTnivcralty, at the Uni
versity Chapel, on Thursday evening, the 14th
Inst. Subject, “Modelsof Mankind.’*
iIiRTH and Minstrelsy.—By reference to
the announcement in another column, it "will
be seen that Unsworth’s Minstrels, from New
York, are shortly to appear before a Chicago
audience. They will draw, full houses.
Pound Keeper.— lra Coleman, the present
Bridewell Keeper, has been appointed Pound
Keeperfor.the South Division; the duties'of.
both offices being deemed too nearly alike to
require a separate incumbent
Arrest for Labcent.—An old offender
Jacob Richmond, has been held to ball for the
larceny of apiece of delaine from 235 South
Clark street He was held to bail in S6OO in
one case and S2OO in another. Richmond has
been arrested twice before, for larceny, but
escaped with slight punishment
False Pretences.— Jeremiah Welch was
yesterday held to bail in SSOO for further exam
ination, on a charge of obtaining inonoynnder
false pretences. - On a like charge Charles E.
Dawson and James Moratta were each held to
b ail in S3OO to appear at the next term of the
Recorder’s Court
Philharmonic.— The Philharmonic Concert
on Tuesday 'evening was well attended and
ranks very fairly in attraction. with its prede
decessora. The orchestra was particularly
fine, and those to whom parts were assigned
in the excellent programme, acquitted them*
selves welL - ....
The Union Park Baptist Church, (Rev.
James Dixon, Pastor,) have found it necessary
to enlarge their house of worship; and, hav
ing adopted a plan .therefor, will commence
the work hninedlately;' Under the charge of
their very efficient and talented pastor, the
prosperity of this church Is rapldlyincreasing.
It is located in a pleasant portion of the West
Division, in the riplnity of one of the largest
and finest parlilfi the city.’,-
CHICAGO, WEDNESDA Y, MARCH 13, 1861.
The XSliection Districts,
At the Connell meeting oh Mohday.evening
Aid. Taft offered an Ordinance dividing the
city into the following
ELECTION DISTRICTS.
lav Wabd.—AH north of Twelfth street is First
Ward District No. 1. All south of Twelfth street
is First Ward District No. S.
2d Wakd.— All north of Harrison atreet-ia> Sec
ond Ward District 1. All south of Harrison street
Is Second Ward District No. 2.
3d Ward.— All north of Twelfth street is Third
Ward District No. I. All south of Twelfth street
is District No. 2.
4th Ward.—All north of Twelfth street Fourth
Ward District No. 1. All south is Fourth Ward
District No. 2.
5m Ward. —All east of iforgan street Is Fifth
Ward District No. 1. All west of Morgan street
is Fifth Word District No. 2.
Cm Ward— All south of Kiozie street is Sixth
Ward District No. 1. All north of Kinzle and
south of Chicago avenue is Sixth Ward District
No. 2. All north of Chicago avenue is Sixth Ward
District No. 2, .
7th Ward.— All south of Division; street Is
Seventh Ward District No. 1. All south of Divi
sion street is Seventh Ward District No, 2.
30th Ward. —All north of Twelfth street and
east of Morgan is Tenth Ward District No. 1. All
south of Twelfth street and east of Morgan is
Tenth Ward District No. 2. All west of Morgan
street is Tenth Ward District No, 3.
The Bth and t'th Wards arc unchanged.
The ordinance passed, and the Council pro
ceeded to elect Judges of Election, and to
designate the places of holding the election in
each district as follows:
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION.
EIRST WARD.
District No. 1- F. D. Gray, Orrington Lnnt,
B. F. Strother.
District No. 2.—Wm. Wheeler, C. F. Gates,
Morgan L. Keith.
SECOND WARD.
District No. I.— H. D. Colvin, Matthew Graft,
D. Witkowsky.
District No. 2.— Jas. C. Smith, Caspar Pfeifer,
Michael Evans.
District No. I.—A Garrison, S. C..Blake, Peter
Boles.
. District No. 2.—A. if. Carter, H- T. Helm,
JohnF. Roch.
FOURTH WARD.
District No. I.—H. Lamperts, Otto Metchlech
ner, C. McDonnell.
District No. 2.—Hart L. Stewart, James Ives,
Peter Dorhley.
fifth ward.
District No. I.—Edsoa L. O'Hara, Noah Sturtc
ran, Thomas Loncrgan.
District No. 3.—Sandford Johnson, W. W.
Mills,-J. H. Walker.
SIXTH WARD.
District No. I.—Gustave Leverenz, L L. Bond,
Wm. W. Drummond.
District No. 2. —J. B. Culver, John Olson,
Atemy AkofT.
District No. 3.—0. Stetson, C. H. Brown,
Michael McConley.
SEVENTH WARD.
■ District No. I.—Jae. C. Grant, Auguste .Bren*
uing, Wm. McFarlanc.
District No. 2.—Ernst Trussing, W. H. Stlck
ney, John McHugh.
EIGHTH WARD.
A. G. Proutz, T. J. Klnsella, Andrew Nelson.
NINTH WARD.
Samuel McKay, Henry Arnold, Thomas B. Pen
ton.
TENTH WARD.
District No. i.—Patrick Canugher, Orecmus
Morsison, Jacob Yager.
District Iso. 2.— David Walsh, Jennay,
Gotbard Schaof.
District No. B.—A. D. Taylor, John B. Wilson,
Lcndlo Terek.
Brewing Trouble instead op Beer.— On
ffoolcott 111 U» Norm Division, Is a
brewery establishment which latterly from an
accounts seems to' have fallen, to brewing
squabbles and fights as to ownership, iu place
of the familiar decoctions of molt. One James
in possession, and some days ago,
as stated, the parties to him were
held to bail in S6OO bopda to , keen the peace.
He has since procured a warrant against the
same persons for riot, alleging that on Satur
day afternoon some of the parties to the other
suits took forcible possession of the brewery,
and committed a desperate and destructive at
tack upon it, and, not content with nearly
demolishing the brewery, they late at night
attacked his house, throwing a heavy stick of
timber through the window, and finally get
ting inside, presented pistols at McDonald,
and threatened to kill him on the spot.
Whitefuxd’s Views or Chicago.—Our flat
city is a sad puzzle to the artists, whoso views
of it ore only obtained under great difficulties,
and in bits of glimpses, giving yon over the
way, or the view down this and that street.
But the city aaa whole, is rarelyto be present
ed and then nover with anatural look, since a
“ bird’s eye view," and that seen by the man in
a balloon are rarely enjoyed by mortals. A
picture of Chicago entire, is thus never a suc
cess. You can not make it look natural, and
fad it taking its place familiarly in the land
scape.
Detached views are thus all that cau be given.
Snd these are being very happily presented in
the scries of drawings by„ E. Whltefleld, who
has just Issued a very neat tinted lithograph
of a well located sketch looking up the river
from Rush street bridge.
Works on Phonography. —Those who arc
desirous of becoming acquainted with phono
grapolc short-hand will tie glad to learn that
McNally has on band a supply of the standard
wqyks on that subject, including Pitman’s
‘•Manual,” Graeamte Hapbook,” ‘VVebster’e
“Teacher,” andLongley’s “ American Manu
al.” The best work among them all for a be
ginner is Pitman’s excellent Manual, which,
beginning at the alphabet, will lead him on to
the more abbreviated forms of phonographic
writing. Suitable paper can also be obtained.
McNally has, besides; all the publications of
Fowlers & Wells,
.Rough Plat.— Two hostlers at the North
Chicago Railway Company’s stables, on North
Clark street, yesterday morning, while sweep
ing out the stalls, fell iuto a frolic with their
brooms, from which they came speedily to a
scrimmage. One of them struck the other
across the shins with his broom handle, to
which the latter responded with a vigorous
whack across the top of his head, laying him
senseless on the floor. The injured man was
taken to the City Hospital in a critical condi
tion, with a dangerous fracture of the skull.
The other party to the affair has made himself
missing. 'We could not leqmtfte names.
The Lenten Services in the Episcopal
Churches still continue. During the balance
of this week they will be held at Christ
Church, at o’clock P. M.. as followe:
Wednesday, March 18, sermon by Rev. J. O.
Barton. Subject—“Theßepentance of Peter.”
Thursday, March 14, sermon by Rev. R. U.
Clarkson, D. D. Subject—“ The Endangered
Recompenses.”
Friday, March 15, sermon by Rev. E, B. Tut
tle. Subject—* 1 The Tears of the Redeemer.”
Saturday, March IC, sermon by Rev. H. N.
Bishop. Subject—“ New Creations in Christ”
The Holt Land. —We were not surprised
to see an excellent house at Kingsbury Hall
last evening, where Pcrrine’s . Panorama of
the Holy Land is nowon exhibition. Viewed
as a work of art in its class, this Panorama is
well worth seeing, bat,. faVop together with
its subject, especially as described by the lec
turer as the canvass' unrols its scenes, the
hours.of the evening pass as if in actual jour
neying through Palestine and scenes rich in
sacred and historic interest It deserves to
draw foil audiences and large houses during
its stay in this dty. ‘ ~
The Plymouth Church and Rev. Mb.
Corking.— Much satisfaction has been felt by
those Interested iu the Plymouth Congrega
tional Society, worshipping on Edina Place, by
the late acceptance of the call to its pastorate
extended to Rev. Mr. Coming, late of Mil
waukee, and the highly auspicious circum
stances which have attended the opening of
his ministrations In this city! Already, there
Is a pressure upon the accommodations of
their house of worship;
The Ladies City Tract Society.—yhe
City Tract and Missionary Society -will hold its
: regular monthly meeting this (Wednesday)
afternoon, at four o’clock, in the room ol the
Young Men’s Christian Association, Metho
dist Church block. Several committees will
make report*, and also visitors from various
'parts of the city. The public generally, and
are invited to attend.
. E, F. Diokinson, Sec’y.
1 ' . irovetnent.
Chicago Water Works Im*
We notice that workmen are L '
ting near Rash street bridge, prept. 17 0
laying down a thirty inch wrought iro.
across the river at that point for the. c er
supply of the' South Division. To the Si' me
end, two steam dredges are at work in the ri v ~
er at that point.
It is only a few pars since, as we well re
member, the State street twenty-four Inch
main was laid undue the direction of Chief
Engineer, McAlpine*. -with the conviction then
expressed that it would be amply sufficient for
the entire supply oC the cityfor twenty years ,
or until 1875. Five .years’, iime Sse seen the
both, of .the provision and the
prediction.. Already the Water Works Com
pany have beenforced to lay down three large
mains across the .North and South branches
for the supply of ilia .rapidly extending West
Division. i- <:
For some time past the growth of the popu
lation on the Lake Shore below Twelfth street
has been a severe lax upon the facilities of
water supply, csp&dally on the occasion of
fires. The thirty inch main now to bejpnb
down will be laid southward through Wabash
avenue, and Is desl&ed ultimately to be the
feeder to a rcserv-JB*yct,to. be built in the
Southern suburbs ot.lhe city. In the interval,
the direct supply of fhatrentire sdbnrb will be
taken from the the advantage gain
ed will be a large qoc in that vachsity, espe
cially as regards the question of fires, since ail
have had occasion tauotice the delays and dis
abilities a tardy acc. feebly supply from the
small mains has visited upon the Fire Depart
ment. The promhvd supply from the new
main will be a full one and from a fall strong
head.
A Waita If, YllA.' Hlal.# T, I■< nn. Ia n
A move In tlit* Bight Direction.
The Illinois Central Railroad Company have
advanced the SiUaiics of their employees
doing train service. v The salary of passenger
conductors is advanced from $60.66 to $75 per
month, and the otter employees in propor
tion.
Superintendent Arthur in his circular an
nouncing this change, after setting forth the
reasons for the same, says very sensibly and
well:
“I wish to correct the impression, that
length of service alone entitles men to promo
tion in this company; it is unsatc reliance.
The desire for promotion should he accompa
nied by the most vigorous performance of the
duties in hand. A large proportion of the ap
plicants for situations.which I receive, come
from men who perform their present duties
negligently, because they think their capacity
lies above the work assigned them. Prompt
ness, intelligence, and fidelity to the Com
pany’s interest, in any position, will sooner or
later bo discovered and recognized.”
Mrs. Matteson’s Concert.— This lady, one
of our residents, beyond dispute one cf. the
richest contralto singers in the country, and
Mr. C. R. Adams, of excellent reputation as a
tenor, have been giving a highly successful
series of concerts in State, and our music
lovers will be glad tbleafn that they announce
a Ballad Concert at Bryan Hall for 13-morrow,
Thursday evening, when wc bespeak for them
a benefit night proportionate to their merits,
and their best friends could not ask more in
their behalf. Mrs. Mattescn, contralto, Miss
Tillinghast, pianist, Mr. C. B. Adams, tenor,
and Mr. J. G. Lumbard, basso, will take part.
The concert will be of a vocal character
throughout, the programme being composed
mainly of English hidjadfi.
The Badges.— The Common Council Lave
passed an ordinance, that the badge required
to be worn by drivers ol hacks, drays, cabs,
• -'-"w coaches, cmnlbusses, wagons, carts,
uacwuw,, . • • • *
and other vehicles, the drivers or owners of
which are required to take out a license, may
be changed, under the same liabilities and
penalties aa are how required, so that tbe
letters and figures shall be three quarters of an
inch iu length audciio half-an inehin width,
and the letters shall bo placed In the form of a
half circle with the figures upon the base of
the half circle, and no other form shall here
after be used.
Personal.—We regret to learn that the es
teemed Pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church in this city, was yesterday informed
by a telegraphic dispatch of the dangerous,
and it is feared, fatal illness of his father, the
venerable Rev. Dr. Humphrey, of Massachu
setts.
Fees Examination of Teachers.— There
will be a free examination of teachers at Dun
ton Station on Tuesday the 19th of March.
The examination will commence at 9 o’olock
AM. and continue daring the day, •
John. F. Ebebhaet, School Com’r.
To Dealers in Drugs and Medicines in the
State of Illinois.— By reference to the columns
of the Chicago Tribune yon will And an advertise
ment with dealers names attached. If yon'do not
find your name as Agent in the list, by advising ns
wo will have it Inserted. Tonrs, truly,
p. J.
marl2-3td-ltw St. Louis, Mo.
53?" Try those “Paul Pry,” Conchas. Try
those “Paul Pry" Regalias If yon wish a fine Ha
vanna Cigar, call on Sargent, Apothecary, corner
Randolph and State street,
53?“ Illinois School of Trade and Commercial
College, J. Dyhrenforth, Principal, open from 9 a.
ji. to 10 p.m. Evening hoars continued July Ist.
Life scholarship $25. For circulars apply at the
Rooms, corner Lake & LaSalle streets, or address
Principal. m7sßt
Cook & McLain, 93 Dearborn street, have
mado their price for cleaning and dyeing gent's
garments less than any other house in the city,
ol
537" All should not fail to read the advertisement
of Prof. Wood in to-days paper. mh-ly
Cff“For ant operation upon yont teeth, or for
perfect artificial work of any desirable style, cull
oa Dr, Albaugh, No. 63 West Randolph at,
j&SS-Sm j
MARRIED.
In this city, on tbe 11th ln*L, at the residence of the
bride's f ther, by the Rev. Arthur Swasev. Mr. A. G.
GARFIELD ana MINNIE, eldest daughter of P. B
Manchester, Esq„ all of this city.
DIED,
In this city, ol Consumption, on Tuesday moraine
March jJth, '561, FANN-T M-Wife of Alexander Officer
and daughter of Dr. E. Dickinson, of Peoria, aged 23
yean 1 month and 8 days.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 45 Jackson
street, on Thursday morning. March 14th, atlOo’clock.
fy Peoria papers please copy.
On the 13th Inst, ALBERT DUTTON, only child of
Albert E aod Adeline E, Kent, aged two years, nine
months and ten da> a.
Funeral st the house on Thursday, at 10 a. x Friends
oi tbe family are invited to attend.
Q.ROYER & BAKER'S
KTolaelesn
FAMILY SBWKfi MACHINES.
S4O AND UPWARDS,
No. 115 Lake Street, Cklcaso, sii.
UaTfiUylatp]
gAY WATER OF A
SUPERIOR BRAND,
Which we import expressly for onr Retail Trade
J. H. REED & CO..
Druggists am Armthectrlea,
114 aid 146 Lake street.
EXTRACTS.
LARGE BOTTLES.
We would invite the attention of Hotel and Boarding
House Keepers to onr Pure Extracts In large Bottles,
which will be found sxnch cheaper than the small
sizes. _ J. H. EKED & CO., r
Druggists and Apothecaries,
■yy"ATER PIPE. WATER PIPE,
114.2 2K. 8, SJs and 4 Inch Water Pipe, borod with
Patent Auger ,
Also, Superior Wooden Suction Pump?, made and
sold Wholesale and Retail, by J. P. rEMPLK.
xohC'CMy corner Polk and Canal street, Chicago.
WE OFFER FOR SALE AT
YT LOW PRICES,
500 BOXES SOAP. . 200 BOXES STARCH.
IQQ KEGS SAL SODA. iQQ KE*iS. S.C.SODA,
200 BOXES SALERATU3, 25 BOXES POTASH,
100 CONCENTRATED LliC.
'WILLIAM LITILE & CO.,
' No. 123 South Water street.
SUO-AFI, «bo s
SDHbda. Sugar, 100 Bbla. Sugar, 50 Boxes Scgar.
100 Bbla. N.T.Sv'rnp. 50 Bbl».Mwlasees.
WM. LITTLE a CO.. 129 Sonth Water street.
Mitchell & zahm,
lUVuriCTcuaso?
TALLOW, CAHDLES AHD SOAPS,
And dealer* In Hides. Wool, Pelts, Seeds and Pork.
Factory on comer of State street and Archer Bead.
Office and Warehouse, 77 Klgzie street.
». V. WTTOFTLI- IDOISI . •Jt-TR SATTX.
*pEED MILL. —I am manufactur
■JU Ing a Mill that will grind 75 bnahcls of any kin: of
Oral* per dav. Warranted to do the Work or money
returned. WlB make meal for family use. May be run
with one oi two horse power. Price 835. Address: Q.
SHEPARD, Post Office Box 3990.' Sncller. and Com.
bined Mills made. . •• • . mhfix2wd-ltw‘
lAAA Bo?ea NEW M. R. aitd
X VVV LAYER B4BDtK
- .
Netu ajjfacrtisemcnts.
0, S. SCSJTBN, AdvertUirg Agent, 68 i?>or
si. t ie authorisedto reafiv Advertisements for
thin and all the leading Par. ere qf t\s North-zed
v- \'V~ ANTED—A Coot, AVasber and
- \7*r ANTE D.—A good woman
h y«fed immediately at tbe Swrnt
; f Uandolpb fetreet. ’ mLl3i>t
n TA/- ANTED — A man to act as a
TT hoiL'e servant. (ineirlionnderstandshl"bn=l
,r nc=a. anu cad cove recommended for honeetv and
■ s faltiifolncas, may Scar of a good home by enqulfinrr at
’ this ofllce. ahlSxSt
ie * —.
,0 PASH ADVANCES MADE ON
a _ VJ SHIPJICfTS TO
r t KTSBSB3. S. a. KENSEDf & CO.. KewOrlgmi,
1 8 - By-MELLEN & OLMSTED,
mht-elSMiatfitp . No.lSJSoath Water street, j
, T>OA'R.DTNG.—Boarders can be
,!_/ accDinra -dated with famished or nnfarnUhcd
a- r?°iD3 with b jard at 53 illchtgan avenue, .
;t |
r r° DRUGGISTS.—An Assistant
of JL of fourteen years practical experience, wishes
, an engagement. Be-t or recommendations given, is
it fully posted to prescription department and Chicago
trade Address “OItMLA/* Chia.ago. mMSxSt
ie T EMble!-LUMBEE!-
[Q 3—J r -
, The subscriber olf?r3 lor sale several hundred thon-
J, -ifiand ot.canada Gance Fswcd Lumber, of
Stock and Common board?, Fitwring. Lath, Ac., at
h* Prices below the regular wbolerale rates. In order t-o
nose '-nt the lot. Address DAVID GOODWILUE,
BOX 9531'tisi- OScft or apply at the corner ■ f Frank. *
C- Un agd Ohio fe tracts. ~ mlU3as:
11 T?OR SALE—A Choice Stock of
6- X ;
, e Merchandise of a Staple Kind,
1. (with Store Flrmre’.} l>i a:i amuOSting to about
515.-WO. with a well eatabllshcd and profitable fradii, :
5V for which payment will be one half In casa :
and approved payments, ando'6-halCln unincumbered !
g Chicago Real Ksiatc, <Qret class.)
To any psisoi wishing to enter into business and
haying -nth a piece or ileces of real estate -which be
desires to convert into capital this w ill be found ame .
opportunity None but first parties need apple. Ad*
<lrr*?9 Box 2150, Chicago rest 02ic , tfvin? name .*
’e and description of property. mil 2-e'J.6-‘tnec
; s TNFOBMATfON WANTED OF
ir X JOHN KfLLOYwho left Norraanby, Countv of
•y Ozray, Canaria West, I tut October, and came to this
cltv. adv Ic-formatlon concerning him will be thank- .
f- fully received by a line through the Chicago P. I
addressed to PETER CUTTS. mhi3x3t i
i- O HINGLES. SHINGLES". I
ie !
Also, a fall as«ortmeut cf ?awcd Shlnglea Lumber
Lath and Pickets, If.
o- i
BOATMEM, AHOY!I
E
i 8
V «
Before fitting up your’Boats with
OIL
CALL AT THE
I-amp aad Oil
EMPORIUM,
And see something new in the way of
KEROSENE OIL LANTERNS,
Head. Lights, &c., <Scc.
WE HAVE A
HEAD LIGHT
FOR KEROSENE,
WMdi the Strongest Wind does not
Mdteriallv affect.
IT IS CONCEDED OEKEEAIIT THAT
KENOSENE
IS THE CHEAPEST Af3D BEST LIGHT Ifl USE-
CH.iS- &OBZ.E,
123 - - Clark Street. - - 122
[mhU.c224-St-€odnct]
rvRTTG STORE FOR SALE—At
JLS PO'M.’reniocftod, anil Wrtr.flrf. miles
n™°il c JL s ?- A v ! 7 <l=s'ral)ie and well cqnlpperl
h offered to a coed mac. with, a moderate
caplml. «d favorableterms. Address Box lfJ2 CM
cagolostOGlcc. mhlSe2424-t
A URORA INSTITUTE AND
SEMINARY.—Snpern Stone Building,
Fire PronC Ten experienced Inetrnct-rs Phlloso hi
cal Apparatus, Pianos. Cabinet. Herbarium, etc., etc.
Spring Term Opens April 17th.
V 9?' of tbe and most snb-tant’al educational
eauibii-bmGDti in the connity.”— [Chicago *1 ribune.
"It has pe-nllar claims on such as uUh to secure a
thorough education at low rates.”—LSprlngtlcld Jour-
a &T For Catalogues containing full Information, ad
‘Biwy EAg| iu -
JpJIENCII ARTIFICIAL EYES.
The largest stock of the best maanfiicture ever of
fered In the West,
AX GALE BROTHERS,
WHOLSSaLE and RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
No. 23? Randolph street, Chisago.
QiLK ELASTIC STOCKINGS,
Caps and Anklets—a complete assortment
of the finest quality, at
GALE BROTHERS.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist?. 203 Randolph street.
RARETOTS GREAT VARIETY
STORE,
13S Lako Street 13S
BAESUM EBO’g.;
Direct Importers of and Wholesale Dealers In
TOYS AND FANCY COOD3,
Bird Cages,
ALLIES AND 3IARBLES,
Peg Tops, Baskets, Children’s Gigs and Cabs,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Yankee Notions, &c.
138 LAKE STREET 138
(aa is •EC-lyi
3VEW PATENT LAW.
New Arrangement.
SO DISCRIMINATION AGAINST FOREIGNERS.
On filing each caveat $lO
On filing each application for a patent, except for a
design 35
On Issuing each original patent 38
On apotal to CommUrioner of Patents 20
On application for re-lssne. .. £0
On application for extension of patent 1... 30
on granting tne extension 50
On filing deelaltner. io
On filing application for design, su years id
On filing application far design “years 13
On filing application lor design, 14 years* SO
The law abolishes discrimination In fees required of
foreign* rs. except In reference to such countries a-* dis
criminate against citizens of the United States. Thns
allowing Rngilsb, French. Behdan. Austrian. Russian.
Spanish, and all other foreigners, ■ xcept the Cana
dians, to enjoy all the privileges ot onr patent system
(except in cues of deugns) on the above terms.
Messrs MUNN & CO„ Publishers of the SciEsxirrQ
Amesicait, have their arrangements lolly pcrf-cted
for taking out patents under the new law. end will be
happy to nave Inventors address them bv letter Id re
gard to all business connected with the Patent Office.
Patents are now granted for seventeen ye r* Instead
Of fourteen years, as under the old law. For lorther
particulars address MUNN & CO.
No. 87 Park-row, New York, or
Corner of F and ;th streets, 'Washington, D. C.
A PAMPHLET OF INFORMATION TO INVENTORS
How to proceed to get patents under the New Law, Is
famished by MUNN & CO. free of charge.
mhlS eMI-Cteod
VOHN'G MEN’S ASSOCIATION.
JL there will be a meeting of the members of
this Association, at tne Association Booms (Pertland
Block) on SATURDAY EVENING, foth lust., at IX
o’clock, for the choice cf tbree Inspectors of Mectioa.
for th-< An><nsl Election of Omcers for said Assocla
tioo, to be held on the 33d Inst, and for the traneac
tl ’n of any other bnrinefs properly coming before
said meeting. WM. H. BRADLEY, President. 1
Chas. C. Chase. Sec, f.ec’y. mhio-e2444t
SAW FILER WANTED—A
1 p-raon competent to File Gang Saws. Inquire of
N. LUDISGTON A CO., Post Office Box 865.
miqSxSt
"DEMOTAL.—The Depository for
Xli the sale of the Publications of the
AMERICAS BAPTIST WIBtICATIQB SOCIETY
HAS BEEN REMOVED
Pfom 01 Randolph Street,
TO 153 AS D 155 LAKE STREET,
Over Wood's Dry Goods Store, Opposite Marine Bank.
mblS e245-it ■
■\TOTICE. —Machinists and Black
smiths are hereby noticed that a
STRIKE HOW EXISTS AT AMBOY.
If yon do no't wish the ironbeel of tj fanny to bo
placed on vonr necks go net there. 1 The men are In
theright,-acdlfyoq will only remain inactive fora
short time, they will gain their point. rah iZxlw '
500,000 F^ O %i. A]RREL
For Sale hy C. J, MaglU, -
mhii-e2lS3w Corner South Water and Wells streets.
A LADY is desirous of
shel* M Housekeeper, for which
toabUlty,
ED ~ A situation as Book-
-» tCB >**»€. of cooA
city, c&a hivegfed^S-l^.i n f£*2 mN « wT -rk
ability. Salary not to X® l< ! character and
s la.aaob. ASdrea. A.G “
WANTED TO EXCHAN6E-A
WANTED—By May Ist, a good
i.f' Tf.e owner of sncii a place can leant ot a rt»u
sg| permanent tenant by p o
Il^l - . mhlStSt '
"W TED.—A girl 14 or 15 years
mer. Apply at 39b West Vaa Boren street, mh™
WAYTED—A younsr gentleman
r.mllr .S 4 JS.’I ,, f r ,'®»?f. n > 0I 5» “” d tioa-d in .small
fflfflsa'i. - N °-- u> ad °
W A T E D —A situation by a
,-IjL y®?* B ho bad a number of years
ucpcrfcnce in the Grocery amt Provision huslnea
S i*« rence Bm>C * Ad>lrc33 O. Chicago P^o,
\?S^ASsTED —20 Machinists and 5
stVa b«: stf! ,d iiß& ! g3a r g3ea
ilther at amboy, tit, or Chicago. mbffasiF
X\T ANTE D —A. Took and Cham
■* t0 Soa.Bhon dUtance Into the conn
,EnJll Gsrtcan Norwegian or Amert-an ore.
t>cot* wascs will be peM. Protestant? njtlr
..oo Can come well recommended, need apply attbli
jmce - mh«ei7c-lw
W AITTED -A Situation by a
T T young man. now as a Book-Kcencr
n a marmfaetnnng establishment in this cltr. cither
is a SALKS.UA « in a wholesale business, or'as a
BOOK-KEEPER
In a respectable hou»e. He has held the position of a
o , oi£^ec . pep b» a Prodnc*. and Commission BnalPcis in
city rot #ev rat y. a«. and has been a partner ia a
ft hole-sale and Retail Dry Goods Buslne-a ln tiie >a?t
, or J a .?. u, 2 t)^ rof - ve . ar > Hespeoks German and English!
ind thinks he can Influence considerable trade
if citv references glyen as to c aracter ami cacabal
..es Please address “a. 8.," Post Otflcij l»oi4otia
lAUo£LW • - - ’
O ELTABLE AG ENTS WANTED
Eigpipfais
fba So be s ,? ea tom •. circular
>» men *i i be sent tree t»all applicant-. oni*
»-.g A g Ybo can give satisfactory relcrencps *Oclt
me Agent finale or female) in - uLtrkt will ha rm
)loysd. Andreas, Bcr. iGil, rbstoificc, NewYo?k
Jll r- mbliT.'i
XrOTTCETO NOTARIES—Want-
r ADY BOOK-KEEPER.I-A
yonngiady. (American) belns a thorough book,
keener and aeconutant aa well a* a finished penman,
ladeslrona ofabtalUnx a ?lt->alion as sdeh in soept
Vruolejale or ComtElsafoa Eoasc. She is abU to con
torse m German and is a thorough scholar in the
J-.. si«h language. Can enter at any day. Sncc : mens
S. f w’ : y'i‘} r * as .Y' 11 “ her writlns can be seen at Rev!
1. M Eddy a. editor Northwestern Christian, Advocate
of whom nartlcnlara can be lean. ed. The mon unex
ceptionable references caa be submitted, both aa to
character and abllltits. ml»uS*
Jf-J OUSE WA STE D.—
b^srd r SLued! a 6 6alt ° B<>od ™ OIO Tlthont
Rent No Consideration,
Address B:s 1948 P.O.
gO.METIIIKG ENTIRELY NEW.
This is no tatch-Penny
f 3th ?f® wishingemployrnsni wmseafor themselves,
by calling on J. J*. uOaNSOS. No 7«> State (•treat.
Caicaio. Agents wanted, as this la an article that
fe. erybody will bay, a? there Is no familv that caa do
without them. , * s
CALL AND SEE THE ARTICLE.
It needs bat this to conv 1170 yr.a that wkat wc say !■
true. % Perrons that earn'd make it convenient to call
H 3 *PP. 1 3’ a circular, br encloalru a stamp,
» J. RJ •lINSON, i». O. Box 13.73, Cnlcago. Ii
fel9 e77.1m U LAN son\ Agent.
So farm.
r a l o LET—With board, a pleasant
*_ front room: Also, a flugle rooai, on re*Bonablc
terras at J t4 Lasalle fctrect, ntarly oppcs.ie the Court
Konae. ■ mhiaxa:
STORE KNOWN AS THBJ
Boston City Boot and Sioo B,otß. 3£o • "
‘ ' i.akMt,
Tatar rent. Apr.!*-
mh12c233-lw - on the premise*.
| ’O RENT—Stores Nos. 130 and
JL J25 Soatti Water street. Booms over Nos. 1, 3
and 5 sontn Clark ttrcct. Kent low
mh'-claS-lm TALitAN 7VHEELER.
r PO RENT. The Brick Dwelling
R House, No. 176 Adams ftreet, three stories and
oasem-nt. coatainlnc fonrteen rooms, with Gas fix
tures s'd mo:!ern taiprovements. Will ho rented on
reiaonab e terms to rcfporsible raytoe t-naais Pos
session nmnedlatuly. Anplv to HILL at NORTON. 55
Clark jflxect, or address p. 0. Hoi 1796. mhsxlw
RENT—A Store and House,
J- on West La>e street third house from Canal,
Possession given at once. House tnree stories, con
taming tea rcoras, exclusive of the store, well aaoptvd
lor abcar'Mng house and saloon. Location lor busi
ness one of the best on the West Side.
Also —Two salt* of Booms in the house comer of
Clinton and Carroll streets, (entrances entirely se
perate from other tenants.) Rooms very desirable lor
a small family and rent very low apply to J. F. > OR
ION. 100 Washington street, Oficts numoer 6. or ad
dress P. O Box-1103. feLLeSllm
TYI3TILLEET TO RENT OR
-L' FOR SALE.
The Distillery at East Clinton, on For River, on the
Galena « Chicago Uni -n Railroad- three mites from
E! in. t opacity SOO bushels. It will be rented or sold
on tho most f vorable term-. Apply to DAVIS & NIS-
Sen - , 46 Lasills ttrect, Chicago. mhil-egg-Sm
A SOUTH WAIKR ST.
STORES TO SENT.
I have several desirable stores on the abovo named
streets which will be for rent on the first of April or
May. Apply to
X. W, WADSWORTH,
mhJ-oUf-Sm No. 58 acd 63 Lako street.
Jfcr Sale.
FOR SALE A Gro
\A eery and Provision Bnsioes* for sale, in a desir
able locality, and now doing a first rate trade. To a
young man with a small capitals more desirable cp
portunltv was never offered, Andrew **ii- U.,” Post
Ulflce Drawer 596 Q. mhl2x2t
*OIKE S PEAK.—I have for sale
X a one-third or two-third interest In one of tbo
best Quartz Mills sent to Pike’s Peak last season. A
rare ennare offered for some catararislng person that
can go there and take personal charge ot the same.
Mill entirely new and in perfect order. Will !>ell one
third or two-thirds interest, as may be desired- Ad
dress Box 567 Chicago Post Ofllce. mhl2-e227-lw
'C'OR SALE CHEAP.—A corner.
X S-rtono. Grocery anrt Meat Market, containing a
good stock of Uqn -rs, a tmall stock of grocrrisN with
fixtures and implements purtal ing to the same, in
good order. Tne establishment baa a good patronage.
Addresa •’ A. C^' 1 Poet Offlce Bor 23 GO. mhxSt
C'OR SALE.—A JV ew Steam Engine
X 15 Horse power. 17111 be sold for one-half ita
origin*! 00it GIBSON & CHASE.
mni2e32S-6t 8 Pomeroy’s Building.
ffOR SALE CHEAP.—A nice
X second-band Sewing Machine In good order En
qnire at No- hO Wolcott street. mh<xlw
For sale or rent
Tux Two k tort Ernes Warehouse
AT WEST URBINA. 111..,
Situate! on side traofc of I. C. £l. K„ adapted to Recelr-
Inz. Storiog and Shipping Grain &c, will bo solder
Tented to good partv on favorable terms Apply to
BAILIE * SE fJIOCTB, Commission Mercians. IS6
South Water attest, Chicago. P.O Drawer 6137.
Tf'Oß SALE —A stock of Veil as*
A ported Groceries and Fixtures In store complete,
doingabaslcessoffromflfteenta eighteen thousand
dollars per annum, aodln good location on Sooth Side.
The store now occupied can be leased. The above
stock will be sold low. as the advertiser Is retiring
from business. Address Post Office Box 3-IHI, chi.
cago. fe27-e113.18
JPOR SALE AT LOW PRICES
LOTS AJTD LANDS
In Chicago and vicinity. App.yto
bekjTf. QUIUBT & CO..
cci7-d2SS-ly 13SVS sonth Water street.
Boatfung.
BOARDIN' 6—Pleasant front
rootr s to let with board, suitable for Families or
single gentlanea, on reasonable terms. Apply at 64
Wapsm arenoe, corner 01 Bandolpn street, mbliiiw
BOARDING-157 State street.
Front room f> let,, with good board, suitable for
a gentleman and v v'c. mhSx.w
Host.
T OST—A large Envelope, contain-
XJ Inga number of County Orders, addressed to’A.
B.Taylor. care ofLnce a Wll on- Lafayette, Ind The
Under will be liberally rewarded oy leavlntr them with
S.P. Bounds, comer of ntata street and Tremens alley
mh!3>c£;6.iw '
G IFJAKD’S PATE N"T
Self-Acting Water Injector,
H)B FBBDIS’G BOILERS
Haying been appointed the Manufacturer's Sole
Agena in this section, for sale of above. welnvira the
attention of interested parties to Its examination, and
are now prepared to All orders promptly.
, .WALWORTH, HUBBARD & CO*
dendESSto Aa L%keaseet.
GLOVES, GLOVES!
wa’t forget to boy your Gloves at BOWEN’S, K0.28
Clark street (up-stsurai. The best and cheapest Back
akin and Pur, all sold lower than over before. __
N. B.—Bowea Is also A goat for tie Weal of
bevhur Machine, the mou ahnnle rad peciect machine
tsvarmwlft' •'Jafl *** te ■*»«viviy
00 TONS DRIED PEACHES.
5 Ton* Dried Apples.
a 1 to gnitpuTChasera.by
Bom*- -■'^., c rr, 'No. S Hilliard’s Block, If:E. comer
Wats!:and Clark street*. fe25e103-w
NUMBER 218,
Simismtnts.
Q- RA N D CONCERT.
MSS. CASSIS MATTISOH.
anr^^c3^hatß?e°wu a K^e C a e r^ t ’ { i t l''i? ?tit, , ctfQU -' r
or Vocal and lDstmciect.il Music?* 0 *
-a/T BRYAN HALL
Thursday Evening:, March 14th,
On which occasion t*e following p-puler talent
Mndl/ volunteered their valaable services- ° T
Mrs.CASSIE MATTISOy, Ccntralto
Mr. C. R. Adah?. Tenor,
J. G. LUMBARD. Esq, Basso
UtaSIRAB Tn-UXOnaST. Aecampanlat.
B Aufei^SS e T2‘id , Trto 0f 5 Ml(cUo11 of
Cadj,a ' **-
fiocia npan at 7: Conran entrance at 8 o-oloet
Eton V 'rom^Sw” s B ‘S »" occa.
X. T.. and kindly iSSM
PEOGE A3HMK:
Part First.
1-Trio-EnilUh (H-e-‘Trinda'G?nUy tnaipi, ••
Mr*. Msttls-oc 3 n d Messrs Alien j. t ■ ,... v- ■
2,-Aria-From Donna CaritS"- ; Ah si s*n£ ”* ard -
Mrs! Marti son* * •••••♦-ilercedaate.
A—Song--My UnyhoodV Home
Mr. Lambert].
4.-Baett-Ftom siabat Mate?-- Quis est Homo”
V e
8,-Arin- t ni,, Millet-- Quandt, In Sara-
v «<U,
Part bscojm.
f '-° r “s Sff FIJI Zlra ” r«W>o.
8.-Scotca Sor. s _--liomiir Bander.” (Bj-reanestA
„ T,,„A a ”?. u ! eo S nin “ ll r , ''s. MattMi 5 u
Ral,ia- ■.Flr i tu M ).J.jl.Hnb6ard.
„ . Geo. f. Rost
“•^°”S.V.Sf.^ ofa Susem.
mh'.’tri* ->-rs. Matdsoa ftv.d ilr. Lombard.
MIJICESU'S thkatre.
'■*■ .da.il.on ttr«c. brfjer-, Etsto aai Beaiboni
Coatlaoed mceeas of tse Great Ecooaltlc Comedian.
MR. E. A SOTHERH, -
OCR AMERICAN' COUSIN* AT ROME!
OCR AMERICAS COUSIN’ AT ROME
every Meat this week i
ScutheraasßoaUreary! Sotlien as Fami Sotiern
as Sam. sotbero as Dundreary!
McVICKES as OUR COUSIN. DILLON a# BUTNET
Hnd.on Klver—
ALL BY WHTTAL;
Thl% piece ha* met with unequivocal success »« 5 fh o
*>aillin »"eS:
GBAXD PiS DS D2TX QT TUB OiU EISTESS
ETC ' 5r X ‘ SM! eMUIe y °° r
Fan! Pim!! Pan!!! Where)* Blanc??
METROPOLITAN- hall.
MQX DAY. HarclfT?tb. E oJd ddriiE tdo
original and cr.!r a
TOi3woeth’s an-N-sTmjiiS,
From Rroadway N«tp York *
ThL S l^??Ph*™*s***oDo*3Tt*aa, Proprietors.
The most tdented a*d supojblj appointed Comnanv
evjjroreanrjed- cnmprl-tng tnn following
COX *«ES3 b OP ARTISTS
Mr. James nnworth, E hlopean Comedian ***
Donnlkrr !*rlmn Vlollilit
Mr. C O’Neil, Tamborlnlst, ’
Mr - B. Morp, Prl no
Mr.Fro J t,B K n- r d^oTl^ C ’ ri ‘ C '“ n ' lTlol ‘ I1Cell0U:
Mr. O. Joa&A. Primo Baritone
M cfiSnnS^ 06 * F \ mi,e impersonator.
Signor Raphael Abenco.
■\r , Wl i. >erb Harpist and Tenor.
U w. t n. yn ' •enorandGnltarlst,
Mr.T. Hai ec Clog Dancer
\fi. n T.™.n ~ . Mr Johns d. Comet and Flnll«t
i.r. O. Leopold, *nha and Double B«ao,
_v. . _ tools A Zwisl-r. Business Manager
The above combination of Stan «■ lil hr** the honcr
a fm a ‘r nic “ Kri an dl«nof, offering a pr£
kjrtqr-, Oeigixai, asd Cnappboaciiablk.
farther pnrtitiDjim. sec Pr>-gr '.rnmes.
Admlvlon to all parti < f th® Hall 25cenN Boor*
atSo’c-oclc Fro“t eeaterS
fle TAf‘i and centiemen accompanying tb®*-
mhl3e2W4ot K.A.P£«hY ** *«•
~ ~ - - _gcnL
J)E iIEMBER THE o'rPHSNS.
The Hlhem?a> •• ——
Benevolent Society of Chicago will
DAY fi* .»• Ann’T»>nary at Bryan Hall on 310 •
-.ES’ING, March lath, ISA by a Lecture to bo
—avered by
REV. HENRY BILES
ON JOHN PHILPOT CURBANi
THE PROCEKDS WILL GIVEN TO
THE ORPHANS.
Tickets of admirslijQ 25 cent*. To be hart at the
80->k Sioresof \lcn-rs Keen McN'allyaidßoche.from
any of the member* or at the door. rahtxtd
“DRY AY HAt 1,.-Clark Street,
-I y Opposite the Court H--c«a. CMcneo, Til.
Eminent musicians pronounce this Salt unsurpassed
by any . jail la tli j Uni *-i lalti
Acoustics and General Appointments.
It wills* it 5T5 more persons than anv other Hall Jn
the ritv—bv accurate count and report of CARTER £
BAUER, Architects.
The main «• alienee Room Is on tbo first floor, the
entrance being on Clark ?trecr, the greatest thorough
fare In the city, opposite Conn Hoc»e Square, yet the
Hall has a retired qp.lo: location in the rear.
Ample Ingres* a d cgn>-s—2) feet of doorway to
Clark prr-et a-d Coart Place
T'i° Tlnll contains the Ileal v National Gallerv. mined
at Sf«,COO, and purehsse-i of Geo. p. a. Healv, now
commissioned by Congress to paint n Scrie* of Presi
dential porraltu f.ir the White Hous*. This Gallcrv
contains tie 1 i-nticxi great picture for which the gold
medal vas awarded at the World’s F*lr in Pans: also
“Wehsterln replv to Harnc." andpor'ratts ol all the
Pre-lde .ts to Line d i inclusive, as as Well as of many
Other iil :»trlon3 Americans bv Healv.
rhcrcLsaspaeLonj Low*r Hall f>r Fairs, Festivals.
Balls, and the like. It is provide ! *Uh dressing rooms,
a kltche r '. cooking stove, numerous tables. &e.. Ac.
Both nails, or eiiVr. cub* rented f«r Concerts,
Lectures, Exnibltlccs Hails, an! th* like on. nppllca
tion to THUS. BAR4OUK BRYaN.
noi-’COdy rfficc In tho Building.
CL MIRASOr.K’S DANCING
\-A • ACADEMY,
Cor. of \fidi«on anrt Clark St*.— Fnt-ance on Madison.
Class open at nit times for beginners.
CntLDBSS’9 Class ev«ry Tucv-dav and Satnrdav. Pa.
rents onlv allowed a* visitor?. Assembly every Tuesday
M 'ht for Scholars and Friends, and no person* aotr.lt
ted except those introduced bv scholars. scS-d24-6m
ffimcral Notices.
r rEiSr THOUSAND DOLLAR’S
X WORTH OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Direct from the mannfacturos to be sold for oce-half
cash, and balance real estate. Tho goods are prime
and fresh, and will be
SOLD IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
Address, C. E. K., Drawer 57fi< (Ucago P. 0.
mhl2e2SMw
QAHft (\ T0 LOAN AT 10 PER
cent per annum.
ON INSIDE CITY PROPERTY.
Apply to CLEGEORN, LECKIZ * CO..
mhTxlw 13 South Laanlle street.
T ANDS FOR SALE CHEAP,
.1 ~J la McHenrv. Kane, Ogle, Whiteside, Grundy.
De Kalb. Bo:k Island, Boone. Carroll and Lake, being
the same land entered by THUMaS H, GKEENh.
And now owned bv Ardclla E. and Marr Ann Green**.
Title perfect. Terms easr. Apply to iL B. lIUKD,
No. it Methodist ChnrchDlock, Chicago. mhS-clSAfca
fYAMILY SCHOOL, limited to 12
A Young Ladles, by Rev. 0.17. Woodward. Gene
va. Kane Co. Term begins May 7,1£6 L $5 per week
witn usual extras.
nibu iuuiu whw.
pkfebs to Dr. C. TT. Bay. Capt, J. D. Webster, Rev.
R. Colyer, Hon Thos. Drummond, Bon, T»a H, Hig
gins, w. iL, Larrabee, Esq. mh2-BT*T.tmT
WABASH AVENUE PROPER
■ f TTFOR A F-VP.M.
I will exchange my residence. co-aistlng of a good
House and Tlir e tots.
For $4,000 cash and a good Impr red Fa. m, within 100
mile* of the cltv, at fair ra ex Ad re*s, vtlth fall de
sonptloo. &C., P. o. Box S. Chicago. mht-euoar
"VT OTICE —The American Agency
-L v for the London Stercoscop'c Co .having been
transferred fram afesar?. PAUL £ CURTIS to J. L.
'WARNER, the business will, on and after March Ist,
IS6 l, oe conducted aC33I Broadway. All orders punctu
ally attended to, and sold on the most reason
able terms, .1. L. WAESER, Sole Agent London
Stereoscopic Co. mh2elSS2w
1A - ; Doz. Hli. Gal. FRESH CA2v
X'/ ■ TOMATOES. VOOIbi. Dried Amies.
Also, a few gallons chnlm Currant mao for gale
cheap by
SLOAN & FERRELL,
Produce and Commission Merchant®, Xo. 30 Sonth
Water sweat. Chicago. lIL mhlixSt
Q A.FES—Wilder's, Davidson’s and
k_7 Bacon’s Safes,
At Lowest CaA Prices.
Also a few second hand Safe?.
F. W PRATT, Agent
107 Sooth a stsr street
mhi.oßMt
pARKER HOUSE, BOSTON
The addition to this Hotel being completed with sn-
Sertor accommodations for ladles sad gentlemen,
e opened on MON DAT, Feb. l-th. TU«s house Is com-
Klete In all Its aprolntmeno, and V» la the intention of
is proprietors to make It worthy the patronage of the
traveling public. H. b. PARKER,
fcl9-eT?-Im JOHX F^MLLLS.
i "DOTAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
-t-%i -In Drawing of February 27th, JB£l, N’n. 19*82,
‘r .
h S3O 000; So. 29.57S drew s:o.tiQO; Ko. 38.M7 drew
f $10.000; being tae five pti"Clpte prizes..
* : Prizes cashed and drawings forcldiedby CH*SH *
; CO, Banker?, William street, K. Y. mbOilw
J | Tnt person having a he
! -TjL lot 'or a dwplbr.g house, located t»«rween
> Van Barea and KARdoipb, nearer west of h slated, and
) wishing ta exchange thi aamefor a stock ofDiyiiooda,
• Shoes 4 Crockery. Groce "les and Sions can
i hear of a chance- bv addreasln r £• AP„ Box 1674. .
» • N. B. The price must sols the ttm«A mhlliSt
I : TAMES JOHN—Plain and Orna
d’ 9 1 mental Plasterer. 61 Adams street, ChleacvlU,
; \plahss to Inf’nn the citlz-ns of Chicago and State of
• Illinois. wn<» have flr*t-cla«3 buildings to complete tbo
! cominx «p f l"S that he la prepared to furnish every
- r va.iety of Ornamental Cornice and Center Pieces «
, the most elaborate design at astonishing low price?
J ; orders by mall promptly attended to. JAMES J»'3v*
P. O. 7JR ’
® 1 f)UR BOOK AND PAMPHLET
■j I Printing Is done on the celehrsied bed andplatea
0 | A»ASJ§. PRESS,
I And the sheets axe after varda pressed smooth in
* ) HOE'S HYDRAULIC PRESS,
{ bar easterners therefore have the advantage of the
t very best of machinery known to the‘baaineas Largo
>y ; fonts of type enables as to fill orders lor this fim of
sr ; work promptly. Address* ‘ * -
ATM, H. RAIvD, Tribune Oflce,
®i|iiago
advertising sche.
Thafenowtoginj tin Eaten et Adrenal
BAII.T CHICAGO TBIBDN.
One BQ-lenj,' £^SoS^S{d’ a “'^ ! S™?' 1 -3
ftnS t^r? re ’ Uirc«i months. (4m jis o6> *
n«f -*1 Bare, six month*, (gm a**m\ * 1 1
Oae square, one 2» v
ajjtajci. TrUn * , ' ,nt AdverUaemenCa to twpiUfijfn
a>«7 cent. p« Bd«»
" " T ” T “ cre w msr rmwaa.
DISCREDITED M3HE?
WANTED TO ANT AMOUNT,
At Highest Prices,
DAVENPORT, Vi-LIIAX & CO.,
Bulkers, 32 C*ark siraet, comer of lake.
mh7e!S(-2w
slurttcn Salta
'TfipL A- BUTTERS * CO,
OKA ERA I, iBCTJOsssm
48 4S J- so OEAJIBOKS 3?°SK;i
Blracayononats ti- Tenant Hotna.
rußsmms saix
Ev-tef TVndjiastln.trA: Satunls-ra:. p
DRY G0033 SALS
Srerr Mi tity it. S 1-2 -J'alnpjt
a.t oua siLsaaoca.
cJfa.Sfat™ 5 * 1 “ Dtp <««n, Boca
— atr*;. co6i-i
( AR6E STOCK OP STAPLE
DRY GOODS,
Cassfmcrcs, Satinetts, Bars Gloves,
&c,, &c,
-A.T ATTCxfoN-.
ssßPfrss^^S^^'sJsssi
Cambtfi noV 5na Ie ? c “ Sllsriln c* a-.d
inw. pwum jut, .'■*• DcLams. Ci cco, s*xrii>«;"« iipu
***»**■
!».“ ■ “ InTolc ' ! °f g>“* UldTjj. WU C 1
T ATV, iIISC SL-LAKEOITS
•*-* A5T>
CLASSICAL BOOKS,
AX AUCTION. -
On FH IP AT. March 15th, at 2 V o'clftcfc »; oar anetlra
roops, No* 415,45and50 I'earljvirn *;rt»cL trill bpli
5 thont rcscr.e for cash, a Oao iiajftoj o tISJ
* JU *“ Aaotloaaen.
■RX GILBERT & SAMPSON^
Gknikax, Arcno.fEßsa, SJ Late *tr«6. 3
How and Soomi Haad HouaoiwU Fnraißaa
Carpets, &c., at Auction.
On THURSDAY, 3larch nth. at 9.vj o'clock we trill
sell at our salesroom* No Si i a*e street a «.
aortment of New an-1 Second »*anrt Faru *nrJ
consi On* In part of Sof-oi Parlor Cba'n Tet'»
Easy and Rocking rhairs. i-'rctch and Cui'arn
Bedstead*. Marble Top’ Tabh>. Piano pfooi?
e*,:plains Chairs und Extensor: ». Card do“
Ejeaant Marolo Top Bedrnora Stilts,Dtc*slec ►Grtatia*
a-ihstand*. Wardrobe*, Hair and other >*atirc«* i <a >
Cano Seat Chair* and Hocl-pr. Croe’cervWrtKtiSlln.
Utensils Parlor and Bedroom * 'arpec-.aud tpauv older
art clea ton i.atneroas ta partlcr.lam- ' oiae
N\B.—PardeaUr nt>*..ilon w 11 b« i|lv»n t >Mle«of
Household Fnms«».ra at Dwellings. or at .Q dalsV
rooms aadcaaii advance* made when* requii-M
mhl3-<2mt GILBERT fit SAMPSON. Auctioneer®.
QJLBERT HITBSARD A CO,
Ship ChandlerSj
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
XWDUS and CO^b^be
205 & 207 South Water S^ f Wall*)
Would call particular attenVitm of the tmd« ta an*.
Stoct, as at all timoj har to- aid
best ossonmoat la the Wes: rf
Klanlla and Tarred Rone.
Ditchlag Ropeq,
BdßSlos and Bullapt
iaQVeM, Oakum,
Xar, Pitch, Chain*.
And T«eklo ui<M2u.
MAItAR ROQFIX6 PITCH AND FSS.TI3C
&*S> CORDS.
CLOTHES LUTES.
BROOM TvvcnvS. all qaalltlea
WRAPPING
la bandies or barrels
BELL AN •. SASH
NETS AND SSlNiii
Cotton, Flax and Demp Twines,
OF EVERY DHSCRCPTIOJI.
Having aL«o a SAIL LOFT our facilities era ua*
equalled la the manufacture ef
TENTS, WAGON COTTERS, ATTSI3TC3
AND XARPAULINrS,
A largo stock of which va have coantaativ cabaad or
make to oruer at the shortest aotlcu,
G. HUBBARD 1 J. S. TURNER | G. B. CARPENTEIL
Send fur our prices te>c: Wm
~P\ B. COOKE & CO., Law Book
• sellers anrt Stationer*. Vo. Jtl lake street,
Havejnst opened aa of over 10,0 ft* Q::ir*-» of
Blink Work embracing ag-nsral
smallest Pass Book to t*.e utrgo-d Rseord. <) ir pr-smt
stock ot Blank 80-*ks has never b-ca cquall-a In thli
fit*. ItUbyfarthn l*rg-bt Intae vv« B t: an i C:c at
tention ot buyers U iuvß-rUo It hefa o purchasing
elsewhere.
All Myles and sizes Jcnmala Cashßooks
Day Books. Record Books, Lawyers’ Dockets, iroir
aace Records. Books ot Blank Not*** and Or >ft*. mini
ntore sets of Miniature Blank Hooks for nnvata sc.
coant3,P*i3, Memorandum and Bar Books Ac
I>. B COOKE * CO .
HI La*estroi.
r VO LAWYERS.—We have cn
I hand a fall sot of ILLINOIS V -is..
Incladca Bbsesb-IvoI.; Stamsion-, 4 vol; Gtlh\>*,s
YOU; Pans, 11 voL D. i>. CuOKfc AC*.
Y O U N G AMERICA
QUARTZ CBUSHRB!
ThU Machine, invented by Mr. Chaa. Howell cf
Cleveland,has now bf*n runcloe at the Foundry of
Mr. Mosea corner Polk and U.erh atresia, for ©♦'nr a
moots, and b**fn t or nehly tested on Quartz. Barr,
Mill-loan, Boulders and Marble. all of which it reduces
to an Imp-lpable powder with ph: ld;ty
The proprietors claim that it will d-» more better
and wlthl- as power than any ether vt-t in u-e. it pul
verizes the stone dr/, blowing ever particle .-.wav aa
the work is done, rarr- ing oil the sulphate*. svtd ther«.
by e-abling a I the gold to fee <**tr.ict**d : t I- r.n-i;r
transported, welching • nl- - twelve hundred r-jimCH.
Can ba ran by wator or *te«»m power. Price of
Mill complete, st»>, GEO. L. SANBORN, AgeLt, box
19-13. Cnica 4 0. 11l-
* e tnn undersigned, believe the %bove Mill will do
all and m.*re that w claimed for It. «* ly bi-mg Ur [u-A
by the amount of power used. U will :m!v*r:re Uireo
cord (fifteen ton) per day, with six oorau power. H.
P. Moses, Agent Chicago -team Fng’no works, A_
Hathaway, formerly of Clevclar-d Foundry, D. I*. t>naw
ot the firm or Shaw <t Brown, o* Smuc
Machines, Chicago, Hh
PROPERTY OWNERS,
ARCHITECTS, AND BUILDERS,
tTho own, plan and build good buildings. XobiCdlag
Is each without
A GOOD ROOF.
I have tha materials and am beta to pnt it cn and to
make each arooC It will cat last Tin or Galvantfed
Iron two or three tl-nea, and a iproaccea nearer to Flrt>
Proof than any other material except Blato, and la a
composition wa all understand,
IRON-CORRUGATED IRON,
Saturated with hot mineral patne. that expels the mois
ture and unites with thelmn, Uwu; no j oxidise,
and If painted every live years will last a Ufo-Lco.
INVESTIGATE IT.
KING & FEES 3, Cleveland, Ohio.
A, O. SRARLB. Agent for Chicago.
Enquire at Fay & Co.’a Machinery Depot 13 South
Clark street where samples of the roof can bva-.on.
feiseas-3m
gUPERIOR STOCK FARM
FOR BA.LB,
In Kane County, Stats of illiasls,
COSTAINIKG 391 AGUES,
Hof Timber, and the balance Bolling Brains. A
two-«tory Frame Hons*, two Barca, els
i, large Con Crib, Grins, v, Ica-hoiue. and Out
honse tor Jink Room, Store Re ja, and Uen'» P.ocuw
convenient tor dividing Into two h arm* all tae Build*
mgs and Fences In superior condition, lying ontho
Fox River two miles from Batavia, four miles from.
Aurora, thirty-eight from Chicago. The trains of the
Chicago, Bnruogtbn & Quincy Kajlroad peaa la vi*;w o£
the faaose. Mill Creek, a large never cdllnr strenm,
«tna through the farm. All the Stock. Hay and »»r*in.
Implements, and Household Fnrnit -re aav bs pur
chases together, or the Farm separately. This Farm,
and Improvements, beauty of looiacn, richness of sell,
and all ita surroundings, perhup* is second to none In.
the State.
Txbscs—Fifty dollan acre, all cash down, for tha
Farm. Th* moyeab'.e property on one year** credit.
For farther partuyalars address Box 1-10 pen Oihce,
pEAS, COFFEE, SUGAR,
Tobacco, Spice*,
At low flgurea for cash boyert.
NOBToy, P.OBB A CO-yo.iaasrer street.
JOHN P. KELLOGG & CO.,
44 Water Street, New York,
Offer Car sale, from UnPed “tales Bonded WiTehouMu
of their own Importation;
COONAG BRANDIES—Otard. Dnpay & Co* Pinet,
Castillos A Co* and other h-an s of various
Tlatac<*i*. dark and palo, In halves, quarter.
aodughtha.
ROCHELLE BitANDlE®—PeHeroliln. S'. Seijractta.
J.P. Keiiorg & Co., and other brands, dark
pale. Intha nanal
*HOLLANDGI*—J.P Kellogg& Co!7Schiedam,and.
. Dn«>. In pipes and three-or. pipes.
BUM— 5 t Croix ana Jamaica
WHiSKTS—Meban’a Irish and Rauuey*a
WINKS—Port. Shery, Madeira, Bordeaux. Hack, and
„ other?, of various grades. • •
OlL—Flue Bordeaux Table,
fe2S-6m-eodx
KOO Eoses 31. E. RAISINS, in
prime order. REYNOLDS. VLT * CO.
1 C\(\ Tierces BICE,
AVU REYNOLDS. ELY & CO,
OAA Bbls. PRIM® SYRUP,
M\j\J REYNOLDS. ELY & CO.
KftH Hhds.-K.-O."SUGAR, land-
Wv v Inland for sale very low by
. . REYNOLDS, ELY <k CO,
1 9HA Bags RIO COFFEE,
REYNOLDS, ELY * CC.
tft/V Boxes PRIME : CODFISH,
Jl\J \J just received and very cheap.
UK>hbu)& SLY* CO.
KAA Bbls. CRUSHED AND
Powdered Sugar.
mh3 REYNOLDS, ELY * CO v