Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 15, 1861, Image 1

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DAILY, TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
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“Chicago TiflHmyi Chicago, Muriel*.
Chicago Criiune.
FRIDAY, MARCH 15,1861.
t, S. MARSHAL.
Hon. J. R Jones of Galena was yester
day confirmed by the Senate as U. S. Mar
shal for the Northern District of Illinois.
Mr. Jones is a gentleman in every respect
qualified for the post, and his appointment
will undoubtedly command very general
satisfaction.
BUSINESS AT CAIRO.
A very interesting article from the pen
of w Rural,’’ on the third page, gives, among
other things, an' insight iito the business
of Cairo, and what is being done along the
line of the Illinois Central Railroad. That
portion of the article is well worthy the
attention of busincss.mcn generally.
ANOTHER POINT SETTLED.
In the bill of complaints filed by the Se
cessionists against the government of the
United States, one of the particulars not
the least dwelt upon was the refusal of
Gov. Dennison of Ohio to deliver up a fugi
gilive from Kentucky, indicted in that State
for kidnapping, upon the requisition of
Gov. McGoffin. The refusal was based
upon the ground that the offence with
which the fugitive stood charged- in
Kentucky, was not known to the
laws of Ohio, and that the State
was pledged to the protection of her own
citizens as against any outside jurisdiction,
unless in case of the commission of an
offence recognized as crime hy her laws.
Upon this state of facts the matter was
taken before the Supreme Court of the
United Stales, and on yesterday a decision
was rendered substantially vindicating the
position taken by the Governor of Ohio.
Thus one by one, all the points relied upon
by the Secessionists in vindication of their
traitorous course, whether involving ques
tions of Constitutional law or of fact, give
way when brought before the c ourts and
the tribunal ol history.
THE BOHANCE OF LAW.
One of the most remarkable cases —re-
markable as to the amount involved, the
difficulties alter ding its prosecution, the
perseverance and heroism displayed by the
party most largely concerned —was decided'
by the Supreme Court] of the United
States, yesterday. We of course allude to
the celebrated suit of Mrs. Myra Gaines,
relict of the late Gen. Gaines, for the re
covery of the property belonging to the es
tate of her father, Daniel Clark. The case
turned upon the legitimacy of the plaintiff,
and the extraordinary qualities exhibited
by her throughout the trying ordeal through
which she has passed in prosecuting it to a
successful aud triumphant conclusion, dem
onstrated long ago that she was nerved
rather by a sense of honor and an undying
devotion to the memory of her mother*
iban by a desire to gain possession of the
princely wealth to which the decision en
titles her. The history of tire case is 100
familiar to our readers to render it neces
sary to recount the facts on which it rested.
It is enough to say that in the elements ol
romance and of womanly heroism, the
jurisprudence of no country presents a
parallel to it. Thousands upon thousands
who have never seen Mrs. Gaines, will re
joice on account of her triumph, to achieve
which she has devoted all her energies for,
we believe, nearly a quartet 1 of a century.
But the flavor of romance in •which tills
case is embalmed does not cease with the
decision which has just been rendered.
The estate involved is situated within the
State of Louisiana —most, perhaps all of it,
in New Orleans. Louisiana claims to have
withdrawn from the Union. If she should
succeed in maintaining that claim, it is not
very probable that tbe order of the Su
preme Court to place Mrs. Gaines in poses
sion of her property, will be obeyed. And
here the question of secession comes up in
a new shape. Will the Government enforce
the decrees of the United States courts in
the seceding Slates ? If so, will State sov
ereignty intervene to prevent Sirs. Gaines
from the enjoyment of her well-won rights?
Will Mrs. Gaines, as a last resort, begin dc
novo in the courts of the New Confederacy?
Are we not correct in styling this case The
Romance of Law?
A Poisoning Excitement at Bloom-
in Eton*
A few days since, much excitement was
caused at Bloomington by the discovery of a
fiendish attempt to poison the scholars of one
of the departments of the State Normal
School, by putting arsenic on the food. One
young girl was made dangerously sick, and
had a narrow escape from death. Several oth
ers were less severely affected. The whole
matter is undergoing rigid investigation.
Col. Forney on tbe Administration.
[From the Philadelphia Press.]
It will depend upon Mr. Lincoln whether
we are to have a government or not. The on
ly ground, therefore, which the true friends of
the Union can occupy, is to strengthen Mr. Lin
coln in all honorable endeavors to promote (he
general welfare, to preserve the public peace,
and faithfully execute tbe laws passed in ac
cordance with the Federal Constitution. We
have fall confidence that, unlike James Bu
chanan, he realizes hie destiny in this respect,
and will not hesitate to anticipate it by pur
suing a wise and statesmanlike course. His
inaugural address has naturally given birth to
different constructions, inasmuch as it was
difficult at once to meet, all the wants and to
dispose of all the theories of the day.
In such a state paper action upon coming
events can be but dimly foreshadowed. Em
barrassments alike extraordinary and novel re
quire uncommon skill and profound though on
the part of those by whom the government is
to be administered. Great pains have been
taken to misconstrue Mr. Lincoln’s Inaugural,
and the Southern conspirators, character
istic and desperate assidglty, have been tele
graphing to Washington and elsewhere that it
U universally accepted as a declaration of war
on the part of the Southern people. Never
was there a baser and more wholesale fabri
cation. The object being to poison and para
lyse public opinion In the free States, this
fabrication cannot golong uncontradicted. Wo
are not surprised, therefore, that when >fe go
to to the sources of Southern Sentiment, par
ticularly in the border slave State*, we find
Mr. Lincoln’s inaugural has been received
rather with pleasant surprise than with indig
nation. -
Pmon Brownlow Endorse* Lincoln's
” A^dreu.
[From the Knoxville Whig, 9th.]
PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S INAUOUEAL.
We crowd ont much matter in type, to make
room for the Inaugural Address of the hew
President, knowing the interest felt in seeing
It, as it avows the eehtiments of the author,
and marks ont the course he intends to pursue.
We have perused it with care, and without
waiting for an expression of opinion by oth
ers, we give our sentiments. Let the numer
ous readers of this paper attentively peruse
this document, and not rely upon the false
and exaggerated notices of it, in telegraphic
dispatches and violent Southern papers, whose
partisan prejudices, and bitter hostilities for
bid their doing its author justice. One of the
unpardonable falsehoods traveling around is,
that the Inaugural repudiates the decision of
the Supreme Court.
We endorse the entire address, as one qf the best
papers <£ihe kind we have seen, and w commend
it far it* temperance and conservation. It is
peaeetovinff and conservative fn its recoihmcnda
tion*i<&demi7ienyyJirm ih iU'TuUiorialityo/sen‘ I
Ibnint.' ! lt is out and out a Union address, '
worthy of the approbation of every Union and i
Conservative man South, as well as Kortb.
Wait it been delivered by Jackson, Polk, or
Breckinridge, even the Cotton States would
have declared it to be the height of political
perfection. And we unhesitatingly affirm,
if Lincoln's Inaugural is a true indication of
the character of his coming Administration,
all good and troe men may congratulate them
selves upon Mb election to the Presidency., If,
tarried out, no other Fence Measure is necessary.
us, then, of the Border States, patiently
await the developments of the new Adminis
tration. We may be much better off under it
than under the late profligate Administration
of Buchanan—we can’t Be worsted by four
X B ** B of Republican misrule. If it shall turn
out otherwise, we can right ourselves and our
wrongs, under the Constitution, and wither ‘
revolution or civil war. We shall have no wa
unless it be forced upon the country by th
reckless conduct of the South.
Cfyimgtf (fribunr.
VOLUME xrv.
Affairs at the National Capital
[Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.]
Washington, March 13.
Several Western gentlemen have this day
been tendered important positions:
Mr. Holloway, formerly member of Con
gress from Indiana, is understood to have been
agreed on for Commissioner of Patents—Sec
retary Smith insisting on his appointment.
He Is believed to be especially qualified for
that office, as he wa-s :i member of the Com
mittee on Patents v-Tu-n in Congress.
Mr. Edmonds of Michigan was to-day nomi
nated in the Senate for Commissioner of the
General Land office. He. will be confirmed
to-morrow. Jno. D. Defrec-> of Indiana is un
derstood to have been settled on for Superin
tendent of Public Printing. Hon. Francis E.
Spinner has been tendered and accepted the
Snb-Treasnryshlp of New Tories Mr. S. was a
member of the last Congress.
It is quite extensively rumored here to-day
and confirmed in certain quarters, that Mr.
Corwin declines the mission to Mexico.
Secretary of War Cameron to-day appointed
John Potts hia chief clerk, and Mark Cobb of
Pennsylvania disbursing clerk of the salary
office, with a salary of two thousand dollars
per annum. Mr. Potts has been connected
with the Department for. twenty-five - years,
and Is a most valuable officer.
Prof.Massen of Tennessee was to dav ap
pointed to a first-class clerkship in the 'Post
Office Department
POST OFFICE AND CUSTOM HOUSE APPOINT-
MENTS.
The Post Office nominations for the princi
pal cities will be agreed on by next week, and
will be sent to the Senate at one time.
The editor of the Leader is considered by
many as settled on for the Cleveland Post
Office.
The Cincinnati and Cleveland Collect orsbips
are at present in statu quo. Hon. William A.
Howard will be Collector of Detroit, and the
principal editor of the Tribune of that city is
among the alleged successiul applicants for
the postoffice.
THE EVACUATION OP FORT SUMTER.
So far a s can - be authoritively ascertained,
the order for the withdrawal of the troops
from Fort Sumter was issued to-day. It will
be taken to Charleston by a special messenger,
and the troops will doubtless be removed' by
the steamer Star of the West which is now
mysteriously coaling up at New York for a
Southern destination.
Whatever may be the feelings and com
ments upon this step, it Is a military necessi
ty ; humiliating, it is true, bat one which will
strike one of the most effective blows at se
cession. Southern commercial men welcome
the movement, and-are of the opinion that it
will tend to revive business to an unprece
dented degree, as it destroys all excuse for the
hotspurs of the South to keep up a war ex
citement.
AN EXTRA SESSION PROBABLE.
Large numbers here are in daily expectation
of the calling of an extra session of Congress,
iu order to deliberate upon the present condi
tion of affairs, and to direct the policy of the
Government in the crisis.
If the Administration intend to collect the
revenue, asMr.Llncolnstates in his Inaugural,
it is almost inevitable that au extra session
will be convened by May.
PACIFIC POLICY OP TUB ADMINISTRATION.
There is even’ indication that the Adminis
tration of Mr. Lincoln-will pursue a pre-emi
nently pacific policy. Such a fact will make a
collision with the secession forces impossible.
The troops now at Fort Sumter will probably
be removed to Fort Monroe, and some ol
/those now in Texas will be quartered here im
mediately upon their return.
REFORMS IN THE DEPARTMENTS.
The heads of bureaus are busily engaged iu
making new arrangements for business xn the
Departments. The affairs of most of the De
partments are in a confused State.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR VACATING FORT SUMTER.
It is said that a dispatch was sent to-day to
Major Anderson instructing him to inform the
authorities of South Carolina that the garris
on would be withdrawn from Fort Sumter a*
soon as a steamer could be sent to convey
them to New York.~He is also to arrange
with them to permit the vessel to enter the
port without molestation.
HOW THE REVENUE WILL BE COLLECTED AT
CHARLESTON.
It is asserted to-day, on the authority of
Secretary Cameron, that two revenue cutters
will be Immediately stationed off Charleston
harfor the collection oftbe revenue.
unfounded rumors.
The most absurd rumors have prevailed
about dissension in the Cabinet, resulting in
the resignation of Blair and Chase. It is need
less to say that there Is no truth in them what
ever.
THE SECESSIONISTS IN WANT OF STATIONERY.
Tbe Government of tbe assumed Confeder
ate States have sent on orders here for blank
forma of the documents, etc., used by this
Government In tbe various Departments.
VIRGINIA LOYAL TO THE UNION,
The news from Virginia fully confirms pre
vious anticipations that secession has no foot
bold in the Old Dominion, and that tbe Con
vention will soon adjourn. It is said that
Senator Mason is quite gloomy over the preva
lence of the Union sentiment.
Two Postmasters and Fonr Collectors
in 72 Tears.
There has been but two postmasters in the
city of Charleston since the days of Washing
ton. Gen. Washington appointed Mr. Balot
in 1797, who served until his death, when th a
present incumbent, Mr. Huger, (pronounced
tiger) was appointed by Mr. Monroe. Mr.
Huger is now over 70 years—of Huguenot
blood —a gentleman of commanding and vei
erable appearance, about six feet high, well
proportioned, fine Roman face, full head of
hair, and as white as enow, fine black eye,
heavy eyebrows, very erect, and one of the
most high-toned gentlemen in all our city.
One peculiar trait he has, and that is be is re
markably fond of the company of young per
sons, ana whilst they show great deference to
him, no one, however, young, Is at all cram pc i
in his society.
We have never had at this port but four Col
lectors of the Customs since the formation of
the United States, and one of these Collectors
died soon alter being appointed; so, yon see,
that Carolinians do not show the same fond
ness for the Government test as is the wont i>f
many of your United States. This does nol
look much like office-seeking. —
Courier,
fiovemmeat by Servants.
In the last number of Dickens* new novtl,
“ Great Expectations,” a work which remlnc s
us of his best days, yre find the following ac
count of a state of vassalage to domestics,
which is not, we fear, confined to the particu
lar individuals to which it refers:
Both Mr. and Mrs. Pocket had such a no
ticeable air of being in somebody else’a hand-,
that I wondered who really was in possession
of the house and let them live there, until I
found this unknown power to he the servant:*.
It was a smooth way of going on, perhaps, in
the way of saving trouble; but it had the a->-
pearance of being expensive, for the servant;
felt it a duty they owed to themselves to be
nice in their eating and drinking, and to keep
a deal of company down stairs. They allowed
a very liberal table to Mr. and Mrs. Pocke*,
yet it always appeared to me that by far the
best part of tbe house to have boarded in
would have been the kitchen—always suppos
ing the hoarder capable of self-defense; for,
before I had been there a week, a neighboring
hsy, with whom the family were personally
unacquainted,wrote into say that she hsd
seen Millers slapping the baby. This greatly
distressed Mrs. Pocket, who burst into tears
on receiving the note, and said it was an extra
ordinary thing that the neighbors couldn’t
mind their own business.
Artemua "Ward on Washington. I
Artemua Ward, in his “orashuu” on Wash- |
Ington, says; |
George 'Washington was a clear-headed, ■
warm-hearted, brave and stidy-goin man. Ke
never taopt over! The prevaiunc: weakness of
most public men is to slop over ! (Put them
words in large letters—A. W.) The get flld up
j*nd slop over. They rush things. Theytravil
too much on thehigh presher principle. They
git on the first popular hobby boss who trofs
along, not caring a sent wether the beestis
eyen-goln, clear-sighted and sound, orspavind,
blind and bawky. Of course they git throwed
eventooally, if not sooner. When they sec
themnltitood goin it blind, they go pel mcl
with it, Instid of exerting themselves to set it
right They cannot see that the croud which
is now bearing them triumphantly on its shoul
ders, will soon discover its error, and cast
them into the boss pond of obllvynm without
the slightees hesltashun. Washhi« r ton never
slept over. That wasn’t George’s stile. Ife
luvd his country dearly. He wasn’t after the
spue. He was a human angU In a 3 kornew d
hat and knee britches, and we shan’t see his
like rite away. My mends, we can’t all be
Washingtons, but we can all be patriots In a
Christian manner. When we see a brother
goin down bill to ruin, let ns not give him a
push, but let us seez right hold of his coat
tails and drag him back to morality.
Wheat Chop.— We have as yet received but
few accounts from the growing wheat crop,
but from what we have seen we are led to be
lieve that the crop this year will be larger than
any previous year. In all sections of the State
the crop looks remarkably flue, and gives
promise of an abundant yield.' The Glasgow
Free Press says *hst the crop in Barren county
promises a very large yield. It also says that
m Wayne, Clinton and Cumberland counties,
the crop looks very fine, and it is thought that
; those counties wiU be very large.—
i The Mysore Ooiqobsioheb.— Ex-Gov. A.
B. Roman, one of the Commissioners of the
ComedCTate States to the Government of the
United States, who has been detained by sick
i ness, left the city yesterday for Washington,
via Montgomery.—#. O.DdtaM.
i ——— • ’
The Hlrem.
Liff u.t.K, Marc 14. — River 14 feet on hors.
Rook Islakd, March It— Considerable
floating Ice in the nver to-day. Voter has
1 risen S inches since the 12th.
TBDE FIRING ON’FOBT^SUMTRB,
The Object of It,
[Correspondence Philadelphia Enquirer.]
• Charleston, March 8,1561.
I would not have troubled your readers with
Charleston affairs to-day had there been no
sensat ion. The telegraph will probably have
informed yon that an accidental shot from the
iron battery at Cummins’s Point struck Fort
Sumter this morning. Twill tell you its his
lory. On passing down Meeting street late
last nicht I saw that the official residence of
Go.v. Pickens, and the head-quarters of Gen.
Beauregard, were still open and illuminated.
I saw messengers pass from one building to
the other, and imagining thgt some coup d'etat
was in preparation, I determined to be up
early this morning, aud on the look-out for'
squalls.
About half past four a boat left the battery,
containing General Beauregard and staff, and.
within an hour from that time the guns com
menced firing bjauk cartridges, and at about
half past six a 6a?? was fired which strode Fort
Sumter near I was watching most
intently with my glass, and £aw Moj. Ander
son, who had been watching the whole of the
proceedings, opened his battery on that side.
A boat—which, strange to say, was in the,
most convenient spot for the purpose—was
instantly dispatched under a-flag of truce,
Maj. Anderson mercifully awaiting its arrival.
An apology was made to him, in which he was
assured that the shot was ‘‘ purely accidental”
—the officer in command having no idea that
the gun contained a balL
You ran take these different facts, In con
nection with each other, and put upon them
your own construction. • Having moved about
Charleston a great deal lately, and having
heard the almost unanimously expressed opin
ion that Major Anderson would capitulate on
the first attack, I have no hesitation in saj--
ing that it was a plot, the design of which
was to test his loyalty to his country and his
country’s flag. I am happy to tell yon that
they are perfectly satisfied, or rather entirely
dissatisfied, that Major Anderson is neither a
coward nor a traitor. The men who expected
that he was of Twiggs’s calibre are entirely de
ceived, and the promptitude with which he
opened his batteries this morning proves that
traitors need expect no quarter Irom him.'
I have heard from the best authority, to-day,
that General Beauregard considers. the artil
lery wholly inefficient to reduce Fort Sumter,
and decides that it must be shelled. It he had
any doubt before, he must have been con
vinced this morning. Singularly enough, it
was one of the largest guns on the Point that
was “accidentally' 1 discharged this morning,
aud one of those nearest to Sumter. It only
“grazed the skin” off the walls, and was oth
erwise harmless.
Tlio Bourbons.
[From the London Star, Feb. 20.]
Now that King Frauds and his family have
quitted Naples, there are in exile not fewer
than fifty-five members ef the Bouri.on family,
out of The seventy-four who are the direct or
collateral descendant's of Louis XIV. The
fifty-five are these: The Bourbons of Naples,
consisting of King Francis, five brothers and
four sisters; Ills'*Majesty’s uncles—Prince dc
Capua and two children, Count d’Aquila and
two children, Count de Trapani and live; H!r
Majesty’s aunts —Queen Marie Amelie, widow
of King Louis Philippe; the Duchess de
Berry, the Duchess de Salerno; and, lastly, a
cousin-german, the Duchess d’Aumale—total,
20. The Bourbons of Spain—the Infante Dou
Juan and two children—total, 3. The Bour
bons of France—Count de Chambord, the
Duchess de Parma and four children—total, C.
The Orleans branch of the Freucli Bourbons—
the Conut de Paris, the Duke de Chatres, the
Duke de Nemours and four children, the
Prince de Joiuville and two, the Duke d’Au
male and two, the Duke do Montpeusicr and
six—total, 20; Nineteen Bourbons are now in
exile, namely, the royal family,of Spain, six
teen in number; the Empress of Brazil (wee
Princess of Naples); the Duchess Augustus of
Saxe-Coburg-Gotba {n4e Princess d’Orlcans,)
and the Duke Charles HL of Parma, Infante
of Spain, who abdicated.
THE CITY.
Marine. —The steamer Comet leaves this
morning for lower ports on this lake.
St. Patrick’s Day.— The anniversary of
Patron Saint of Ireland falls this year on Sun
,duy. It will be celebrated on Monday.
Committed fob Trial.— ln yesterday’s Po
lice Court the man Simpson who, was taken
in the act of stealing a coat on Lake street on
Wednesday night, was committed to jail in
default of S3OO ball.
Notice.— The committee appointed to make
arrangements for celebrating the 4th of July,
are requested to meet at the office of Hubbard
& Hunt at 7>< o’clock p. m., on Saturday the
16th inst.
New Music. —“ Old Abe’s Gallop,” com
posed by C. Dotzler. “ Tbe Little Boy That
Died,” written by Dr. Chalmers and composed
by the Publisher. The above published by A.
J. Higgins, No. 40 Clark St.
pßOii Across the Lake.—The steam lug
McClellan came in yesterday from St. Joseph,
having in low one of the Martin Green &
Co.’s dredges, which has been at work at the
ship canal at Bronson City.
Tropical.—Our market is being abundantly
supplied with fresh oranges from the sunny
south. Prices have declined considerably
within ten days, and everybody may enjoy this
luscious fruit.
City Mortality for February. —The
number of deaths for February was 135, divid
ed as follows : North Division 36, South 46,
West 53. This is eight in excess of the total
for the same period last year.
Protracted Meeting. —The ’*• ~
Bethel, corner of Well* - . ... tf. ee a e
continues, Ml^. n * treet ’-
. * ~*i considerable interest. Preach
_ evening at half-past seven o’clock.
The Chaplain, who does the principal part
of the preaching, and conducts the exercises
in the meeting la a firm friend of seamen.
Perrine's Panorama op the Holt Land.
—The Panorama now exhibiting at Kingsbury
Hall, has been called “ The finest Panorama
on the American Continent.” It is second in
interest only to an actual tour in Palestine,
and is a grand and beautiful delineation of
scenery dear to the heart of every Christian
and scholar.
A Soldier and Attorney Whipped dt a
Woman.— Adjutant Marks yesterday lodged a
complaint with Justice De Wolf, against Mis
tress Pargill, charging that she had made
an assault upon him. The court hastened to
get rid of the case by dismissing the complaint,
probably being In dread of the presence of a
female so doughty and belligerent as this van*
quisher of the warlike attorney.
Grain Storage. —Just now, owners of
grain arriving by Canal are experiencing a dif
ficulty In finding storage. The warehouses on
the railroads are apprehensive of a glut on
their premises before navigation opens and
give the boats the cold shoulder* The ware
houses other than these, have only limited ac
commodations. Although the opening of
navigation "will be right, eagerly welcomed by
onr grain men.
Crystal Lake Ice Company.— lt will ho re
ceived with very general satisfaction among
our citizens the fact that Crystal Lake is not
to be cut off from the list of our summer lux
uries. A new company just chartered by the
Legislature and actively represented in this
city by Hiram Joy himself, is making prepara
tions for the city ice trade the coming season,
which abundantly guarantees Crystal Lake ice
to every housekeeper the summer through.
Fires. —The alarm of fire on Wednesday
night was false. The alarm for the First Dls.
trlct, about 0 p. 5L yesterday, was caused by a
fire breaking out In the rear of the furniture
establishment of H. Lcibenstein, in the man
ufactory and repair shop fronting on the alley
between Lake and Randolph streets, west of
Wells. It was extinguished with but a trifling
loss, though the premises were considerably
damaged by water. ' ‘'
Cbtjel Knavery—The Parties Arrested.
—Two men, John Peters and Eugene Hart
man, and Louisa IVeeman, a notorious female,
arc in custody on a charge not a little in ex
cess ol ordinary knavery—the robbery of a
cripple named Robert Shaw, a native of Knox
county, who through sympathy excited by his
misfortune in losing one of his legs, received
slls as a contribution from his neighbors.
Shaw visited tbi« city to procure a cork leg,
and stopped at the Farmer's Hotel on North
Water street, and was there robbed 1 by the
parties above named a few nights since. The
wretches set out for Joliet, a direction they
will be very likely to take again soon, and
there hod a grand revel over thelrbooty. They
were taken into custody' on their return to
this city, by officers. Douglas and Johnson.
Bnt a small share .of the money lost will be re.
covered by the unfortunate victim.. It wiT
prove a dear affair for the Infamous bio.
Meteorological.
Spring Is coming. The trees have caught a
hint of it and are quietly busy with their buds.
In little sunny nooks, patches of turf wax
fresher and greener day by day. Yellow daf
fodils in the gardens are getting impatient in
their imprisoned folds, and the first kiss of
sunshine will bring them out. The other day
we heard a frog, but he evidently felt that he
was premature, and shortly discontinued his
music. Coming right along, but not with over
haste, is Spring.. .
It isn’t democratic, hut in view of certain
present events, one has a right to rejoice that
when Liberty and Economy, and their class
of human blessings were committed to the
Popular Will, the Weather and the Seasons
were not included in the trust. That when
the people became their own rulers there was
nevertheless a very important reservation
placed entirely out' of their reach. Ballots
aud bayonets they may control, use, or banish
at will, hut umbrellas and overshoes, and
double-soled are made responsive to
causes placed forever and immutably above
the dangerous interfence of eaucusses, char
ter Sections, and even the American Con-
gross.
So Nature goes right on, year after year, not
iu the least mindful of ’the fortunes of States
and plots of statesmen. Spring succeeds Win
ter with unfailing regularity, even if dynasties
fall; buds burst in their season, whether hu
man governments burst or not.
this is fortunate. Think what an ex
citement would pervade community were it
understood that the act to postpone the plant
ing of beans from May until September, hinged
upon a very close vote, and would probably
be carried by the Pythagorean interest in coa
lition against vegetarians. Or if It was neces
sary for every true patriot to turn out and
defeat a conspiracy of the fuel dealers, who,
to keep up the rates of wood and coal, had
been log-rblllng with the stove-makers to abol
ish Summer altogether, to the manliest utter
mm of the ice-men and manufacturers of palm
leaf hats. What squabbles would there arise,
and wire-pullings, among mankind, on weather
questions, Heaven only can aid our imagina
tion, to compass.
.Thank Providence, this was all kept out of
the hands of free and independent voters.
Mach as we believe in the people, we defy any
man to look us straight in the face and aver
that it would be sale or feasible to leave it to
any Legislature, State or Territorial, to decide
the amount of the rainfalls needed by citi
zens and squatters. Not even Congress is to
bo entrusted with it. Suppose for an instant
tliat there were such Departments of State as
’these indicated. What mischief might not he
created by some Ployd or Cobb, when it
should turn out, as May came in, that all her
sweet showers had been hypothecated, or it
should come to light in October that in place
of a golden harvest, the interest of holders of
last year’s crop had secured the measure of
not ripening the grain at all. Or that some
Godard Bailey had been trifling with the
treasured pledges of the season to the hus
bandmen, and defeated the entire yield of po
tatoes and beets. Owners of swamplands
would bo sure to go about controlling primary
meetings, and packing conventions to secure
a dry season, while proprietors of sand knolls
would ask pledgfes of their candidates,for two
weeks rain in every month.
We are glad Spring is coming, and it is a
consolation that it is in accordance with no
body’s vote, and even has nothing to do.with
the Constitution of the United States, else
peradventure, seed time and harvest might get
mixed up with Compromise, and wc only ol"
tain garden sauce by Concession. Spring is
coming and the gardens of the South will not
detain her, even if the Southern Congress im
pedes the movement of staples northward;
and in time out of the North will go forth
again its Frost and icicles to be admitted duty
free in Secesaia even if they arc meanwhile
resolute against the hrogans of Lynn and Hol
yoke ginghams.
Mas. Matteson’s Concert.— Mrs. Matte
son’s Ballad Concert last evening at Bryan
Halims, In audience, in programme and in
performance, a complete success. We rarely
ever saw so enthusiastic an audience. Almost
everything on jthe programme -was encored.
Nor was it without reason, for whether they
come from far or near, wo seldom hear In one
concert three as good singers as Mrs. Matte
son, Mr. C. B. Adams, and Mr. J G. Lumhard,
though on this occasion the last named gen
tleman labored under a sever© cold, which
somewhat marred his performances. Two
new ballads just published by Boot & Cady,
u Mine Own” by J. M. Hubbard, and sung by
Mr. Adams, and “ Rock Me to Sleep
Mother” sung by Mrs. Matteson, and writ
ten for her by Mr. George F. Root, were
among the things most heartily encored. Mrs.
Matteson’s rendering of “ Bonnie Dun« , '“ e ,,
was splendid, and the duett “ Qui* esthomo ”
sung by Mrs. Matteson Aanmn bein ’ g
redemanded, th**w Te * n exquisite man
ner, •^* uCle i SEO i l n’3 charming duett, “I would
that my Love.” The programme closed with
a magnificent rendering of the “ Star Span
gled Banner,” in which was fitly culminated
the enthusiasm of the evening. Let us have
more such simple selections in our concerts,
and they would he more enjoyable.
Infanticide. —A young -woman named |
Elizabeth Frink was arrested and committed j
to jail yesterday on a charge of murdering her j ■
infant, bom yesterday, The act was done to : !
conceal her shame, she having previously '
borne a good reputation. Tho body of the ;
babe, a female, was fotmd in an outhouse at |
the comer of Lake and Sangamon streets in J
the 'West Division. An inquest held yesterday I
afternoon developed the fact that the child |
was healthy and bom alive, and died from j
strangling. The wretched mother denied '
the crime charged upon her, persisting in her j
innocence and ignorance of the whole affair j
until the proof became too clear for such de- ;
nlal. She has been provided with comfortable
quarters In the female ward of the jail, where
she is committed under a warrant from acting
Coroner DeWolf.
Unknown Man Found Drowned.— An in- !
quest was held by acting Coroner DeWolf on !
the body of aman found in thelake,underthe I
Michigan Central Railroad pier. The body, j
from appearances must have been in the water :
about three mouths. Deceased was between |
thirty and thirty-five years, five feet one or two '
inches in height, sandy hair and whiskers, was j
dressed with canvas pants, black coats, a red j
and bine shirt, and had on a very good pair of ;
boots. Nothing was found in his pockets cx- |
cept a pipe and a tobacco pouch. Two women :
whose husband are missing were'each confi
dent from tho description that deceased was
her husband, and visited the Cemetery to see 1
the body. i
The Tremont Hoke Improvement.— We '
notice the contractors are making rapid pro- j
gross with this improvement. The entire i
south wall nowrestson solid piersof masonry, •
the screws having been removed- Twelve 1
years ago the present contractor, Cornelius t
Price hud the walls of the Tremont House, j
Thnfhe did Ms work faithfully then, is abnn- '
dantly attested by the present condition and i
solidity of the walls, which have been raised I
without cracking in the least. The foundation !
for the new wing and dining hall is being laid. !
Everything looks to the early completion of
the work. Meanwhile a thorough repair and
rejuvenation is in progress, commencing in
the rooms .of the Dearborn street front. The
business of the Tremont goes on as usual
To the Bcpoblicans of tho 6th Ward.
Yon are respectfully invited to attend the
regular meeting of the Sixth Ward Republi
can Club at 8 o’clock to-night, in Weber’s
Hall, No. 101 Milwaukee avenue. Important
business will come before the meeting. Re
member this is the last one held before the
election, in which the people are to decide in 1
favor of or against certain amendments of the
city charter. Come all that are interested.
A. B. Johnson, Prcs’t. |
- Frank Schoenwald, Sec’y. ;
~ : i
ifnasTßT at Large.—lf John Henry, -who
left Toronto, Canada, two years ago, will come
to my office, 169 Randolph street, from Ito 4
o’clock p. st, he will find his wife waiting for
him. Robert Collteb,
Minister at Large..
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1861.
Tenement Houses.
There is nothing in the fact that good
houses will be in demand this spring that
should deter landlords from seeking to retain
good tenants by attention to those little details
every honeekeeperprizes, but which to a very
extensive degree thq tenant world in Chicago
have always lacked." Probably in no city lu the
United States have tenements of the lower to
medium grades for season after season main
tained a standard so wretched. Leaky roofs,
shaky floors, rlcketty doors, shabby windows,
cheap and dilapidated paper, miserable out
buildings, no water within doors (except
through the roof), no gas—these all have been
the rule rather than the exception in our Chi
cago tenements of the range of rents between
one hundred and two hundred and fify dol
lars. We fear the good time coming for ten
ants is not yet, but the symptoms certainly
seem to look that way. Landlords begin to
prize.good tenants, and tenants are finding on
improved intelligence and liberality in the
consideration of their claims for comfort and
decency in the appointments of home even if
it be izi a “ hired house.”
There is, however, a still large margin of dif
ference between Chicago and other cities in
this respect, to decrease of course every year
as ours becomes more nearly like those of
older sections. Who is the Chicago capitalist,
or the capitalist who-ln Chicago, shall inaugu
rate a plan and realization of cheap, healthful,
airy and homes for the hum
bler classes. j
Homes nr Northen Missourl—The Mis
souri City Association and Manufacturing
Company, have purchased from the Hannibal
and St Joseph Railroad Company, a large
body ofland in Caldwell county, adjoining the
flourishing town of Hamilton and have laid out
the lands into building lots and Hums and are
now offering the same to subscribers in shares
of S2O each. Maps of these lands with full in
formation and terms of payment can be had by
cal ing at the Railroad supply storj of George
Dunbar, No. 19 Dearborn street opposite the
American Dxpress office.
Another Old Citizen Gone.—We regret
to record the death of another old c tizen of
Chicago, Nathan H. Bollee, Esq., who died in
Philadelphia on the 14th of February, of pneu
monia. Mr. Bolles came to this city over
.twenty-five years ago, and for many years was
engaged In the mercantile business. He serv
ed as Alderman of ohr city and also In other
offices of trust. He was always considered an
upright and honorable man and was much es
teemed and respected. Mr. Bolles removed
from this city tO'-Philadelphia a short lime
since, aud was engaged with others in an asso
ciative manufacturing establishment in that
Elace. He leaves a wife and daughter, well
nown and highly esteemed in this city, to
mourn his loss. He was for many years a
prominent member of the Universalist Church
in this city. —Journal of yesterday.
Tooth brushes from the beet English mak
ers, in large variety at Sargent's Pharmacy, cor.
Randolph and State.
Millinery—Removal.— Mr. H. W. Wetherell
having taken the rooms over tee American Express
Co., No. 96 and 98 Lake street, (formerly occupied
by S. W. Ripley) would be happy to see the ladies
of Chicago, where he will show styles of Bonnets,
Ribbons, Flowers, &c„.selected by Miss A. E.
Williams, who is now in New York, forwarding
to him daily, the moat desirable styles of the f ea
bod, which cannot fail to please even the most fas
tidious. mhls-2t
Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines with
Glass Foot and other important Improvements
at reduced prices. Geo. R. Chittenden, General
Agent for Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa and Northern
Indiana. Office IC7 and IC9 Lake street,
mh!4-10t;
College, J. Dyhrenfnrth, Principal, open from 9 a.
m. to 10 p.m. Evening hours continued July Ist.
Life scholarship $25. For clrcn.ars apply at tho
Rooms, corner Lake & LaSalle streets, or address
Principal. . m7xßt
520 r- Cook & McLain, 93 Dearborn street, havo
made their price for cleaning and dyeing gent’*
garments lees than anyofher house in the city.
04
Ce7~.AU should not fail to read the advertisement
of Prof. Wood in to-days paper. mh-ly
*57“ For any operation upon your teeth, or for
pebpect artificial work of any desirable style, call
on Dr. Albaugh, No. 58 West Randolph at.
ja26-3m .
M-A. B R 1 K D .
In this city, on Sunday evening, the 10th Inst, by
Rev. E. B. Tattle, at the residence of Mr James
Keareley, Mr. HENBT BRINKWOETH and
CLARa ANN LANE, ah of Chicago.
In this city, on the 11th insL.byEev.ErlCarlßson,
Mr J. ENBLRG, Editor of the " Hemlandet,” (Swed
ish paper) and Miss ELIZABETH ZIiIMEHMANN
all of this city. ’
ZS“ Led W log. >Unn.. papers, please copy.
In this city, on the iSthlnat, DAMO'I -Most win of
Martin and Betsey Keith, aged Si ’ * west 501101
(PrSfar?luffitolaf a'm“ “ C"imrcl., this Oay,
ervermont pa- n -p,f" d - ccp . v .
v . on the 14th Invt- of diptherla. MARY N..
Charles B. and Mary E. Farwell, aged 6
* ,-i a and seven months. •
“Of snch Is the Kirgdom of Heaven.”
The funeral will tike place at their residence, No.
C 79 Wabash Avenue, on Saturday at 10 o’clock, A. M.
Fripnds of the family are invited to attend.
Q.KOYEE & BAKER’S
Xolaelesa
I FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
! S4O AND UPWARDS.
1 No* 115 Lake Street, Ghicsso, 111,
1 Ual’Cl-ljlstp]
yfATER PIPE. WATER PIPE.
iu, 2 2K. 3, S>s and 4 Inch Water Pipe, bored with
Patent Anger. v
Also, Superior Wooden Snctlan Pnmp?. made and
sold wholesale and Retail, bv J. F. TEMPLE.
mh6*6t-ly comer Polk and Canal street, Cldcago.
Caat Steel
CHURCH AND FIRE ALARM BELLS.
Wa are prepared to fill orders for these
CELEBRATED BELLS
At New York Prices, With. Freight Added,
Every Bell Is WARRANTED lor one year with fair
and proper usage. If al>ell should break after a vtcr
half price is allowed in exchange for a new one. For
mil particulars Bend for Circulars to
TUTTLE, HIBBARD & CO.,
Agents and Importers of Hardware and Tin-Plate,
mhl4-e255-6m 62 LAKE STREET, Chicago.
A TXRORA INSTITUTE AND
XjL CLARK SEMIN ART.—Superb Stone Building,
• FlreProoC Ten experienced Instructors, Phlloso .hi
: cal Apparatus, Pianos, Cabinet, Herbarium, etc., etc
I Spring Term Opens April 17th.
••One of the best and most substantial educational
. establishments in the country.**—[Chicago Tribune,
i “It has peculiar claims on snch as wish to secure a
■ thorough education at low rates.**—[Springfield Jour
' nab
I g?" For Catalogues containing fall Information, ad
dress (1. W. QUEKEAXJ, a. M, Aurora, 111.
1 mhlS-eSiO-lw
DB. COOKE & CO., Law Book
• sellers and Stationers, No. 11l lake street.
: Havcjnst opened an invoice •or over 10,000 Qulros of
; Dlauk Work, embracing a general assortment, from the
1 smallest Pass Book to toe largest Record. Our present
. stock ot Blank Books bas never been equalled In this
• city. It Is by far the largest In the West; and the at
i tentlnn ol buyers Is invited to It befo.e purchasing
t elsewhere.
; All styles and sizes of Ledgers. Journals. Cash Books.
’ Day Books, Record Books, Lawyers’ Dockets, lusur
■ ancc Records, Books ot Blank Notes and Drafts, mini
. ature sets of.Mlnlatnre Blank Books for private ac
, conutiPasa, Memorandum and Bar Books, 4c., &c
• D. B COOKE 4 CO.,
I 1U Lake street,
i
TO LAWYERS.— Vf e have on
hand a foil Mt of ILLINOIS REPORTS. 23 Vote.,
includes Bbkese. I voL; Scuotoy, i toU Gojcav, 5
, toL; PECK. U vol D. B, COOKE & CO~
, 111 Lake street.
lyonilfi AMERICA
I QUARTZ CRUSHER!
} This Machine, Invented by Mr. Chaa, Howell of
• Cleveland, has now been running at the Foundry of
• Mr. Moses, comer Polk and Beech streets, for over a
• month, and been thorougbßr tested on Quartz. Barr,
Millstone, Boulders and Marble, all of which It reduces
to an impalpable powder with astounding ranldltv.
The proprietors claim that it will do more work.'better
and with leas power than any other yet In use. It pul
verizes the stone dry, blowing everv particle away as
the work is done, earning on the sulphates, and there.
byenahllngaU the gold to be extracted. It la. easily
transported, weighing only twelve hundred pounds.
Can be run by horse, water or steam power. Price ot
' Mill complete, $350. GEO. L, SANBORN, Agent, box
’ 1913. Chicago. 111.
Wo the undersigned, believe the above Sim win do
1 nil and more than Is claimed for It, only being limited
by the amount of power used, it win pulverize three
• cord (fifteen ton) per day, with all hone power. H.
I*. Moses, Agent Chicago Steam Engine works, A.
Hathaway, formerly of Cleveland Foundry, D. P. Shaw
ot the firm of Shaw A Brown, mannfhctuxers of Smut
* Machines, Chicago, DL feasxim
M" ITCHELL & ZAHM,
tuOTAorcussoy
1 TALLOW, fIAIfPLES AND SOAPS,
1 And dealers In Hides, Wool, Pelts, Seeds and Peri.
Factory on corner of Btatnetreet and Archer Bsad.
, Office and Warehouse, 7J Kknzle street.
I j. a wTOHxti- toeiai - txww tag*-
1 Tj'EED MILL.—I am manufactur-
X? Inga Min that will grind 75 bushels of any kind ©1
Grain per day. warranted to do the work or money
returned, will make meal for family use. May be run
with one or two horse power. Price |35, Address, G.
SUEPARD, Post Office Box 2993, SheUer- and Com
blncd Mills made. mhfix2wd-ltw
innft Boxes NEW M. R. and
IV/VU LATER RAISINS.
. ' REYNOLDS, KLT ft 00.
W™) —A Girl to do trash
cometrrtir«smttnS?/SS?h Cpwork - onep an
situation
bash arenneand Stall streets^
Wi™? ,to“exchange
— mtvsxW
J ED r- A " 00( 1 Horse ami
so°d SSSSfi r S?
m: ‘ r “ PP ’ r to GE °- SHERWOOD,™ S’-
W4y TE ? —A as Book-
Bond Standing 80m « botiso of
—— mhlSx’.-w
y : mhifxJt
‘C'OR SALE.—Sixty Ker's of Pearl
~ 'rmbo«oialow. •' -v(.an
Also, a lot of Packing Barrel*
‘Ste, Gif'™ 4 CHASE
— 8 Pomeroy-8 Bonding.
T ' t ' ( ’'S?atecl second
sfconJ.ff,na ni&S, arrl i ®, r „ one ,r *w>Lor».« 2
S Bo ® iitu 8 - I tJSS
T OST-From C. & N. W R R
gpssi
ferded "° C tl,e will bo ffiSJ re.
BLATITERWICK, WOUTHDTGTOV A m
mhisxgt 17C Norm Jefferson C p ’n
IVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEY
t4? ” a “Meeting of the Stockholders of the TTnion
iSri)?^^?^. e iSJSS e Bcir'd
(FRANCE FOR BUSINESS—Ac
a,*a a territory to sell In rail ft
lo tU m,lcr FoKer er eddrees
1 ■ £»I28» 9. mh 1.-HI7
BOARD —A Family or single gen-
Ueman can obtain beam with olea-antY-rvir
rooms at I M La Salle at., nearly oppose Comt
(lay boaraer » at slsw per week? 6
T ABIES, YOU CAN GET ALL
stares the natural color to hair thatl)' B,, i b Hcatlona re
making it smaoih and live?? It
from coming out or becoming cer _ l> ' e i\* nt •* th ? , r
the skin. Sold by it J.A T .l tt o Oa V° 1 M rIn F
at., Chlcaco * * Sooth cluck
b mhiSxim
TARUG STORE,—Wanted to’W
locattoM? CuuSso 11 o'i S u!°7cl' “rt d n Si vln E
** ALPHA ” cart* <,?» r neighborhood. Addrcsu
r. U u a jfAi*aoi.' V mhS
PARTIES wishing to in
tfc of a Valuable Improvement for
Box
b-hao ans F h , en and where an Interview can
a and proii table chance
n/Jfv* cstmeut ** ri ShUy managed by a competent
*■ _ i: mh ios 11
HASH advances made on
V/ SHIPMENTS TO
HESSES. S. H. KENSEDf & CO., Hew Orleans,
33 I KID
Neto Sfabertiscmcuts.
C. S. SCSZVStf, Advertising Agent, 63 Deer
born e(., is authorized io rsceio Advertisements for
this and cli the Leading Papers of the Xorthwest
TVTANTED—By a respectable girl
' who 13 a good plain Cook, and a first rate
W ANTED—Active Men with
Call st »•>« 'P per d»y can b*» marie.
M. KIXSI.ET, P. ' ° r
By MELLEN & OLMSTED, •
mM-eISS-lmlstp No. South Water street.
ALL KINDS OF SEW
-Ci- IX(i MACHINES
Hopairod by j, j. Preeland,
rear of 1:5 Irau street -
"OJ2MOVAL.—The Depository for
-I. el the sale of the Publications of tho J
American Tract Society,
(BOSTON.)
Has been removed from No. 91 Randolph street, to
153 ABB 156 LAKE STEFjST
o S[IK*Ut Drr Good 3 Store - OfPO’-Jto Marine Bant.
Y olrSG ’ 3 MAOaiNE SHOP,
Sear 155 Wells, street, Chicago.
manufacture and repair machinery. 1 wu& Patcnt Silver Reflectors.
Pattern MaMn E Model Mating either tor TVorUns or j ■'° 3t for
for Patent Oificv, Scroll Sawing, Wood Turning. - CANAL BOATS
, . , , W.B. YOUNG & CO, Proprietors. 1
pOH SALE—A Choice Stock of | AT THE
I &HD 0H - EMPORIUM,
! chas. l. noble,
‘ 122 CLARK STREET 122
To any poi&on wishing to enter Into business and 1 [mhU-e24S6mlstpl
having such a piece or fleces of real estate which ho !
desires to convert into capital. thlswiUbe found a rare ■ -
S?S rt .SHOULDER BitACES.
mh2.c2iG-Stnet :
gLOAT’S SEWING MACHINE, j
The Only Machine Having the ■
ELLIPTIC HOOK;, 5 Thete appliances arc nscd for Improving the Chest,
“ and clvlng full play to the Lang*. Persons ■who hare
sldM^ 5 t^ o l^ljri^knd^hav^" r a I DoaiaTa I nni J ?r bOtl i
Sma d haTine a P° BltlTe apper ami of snoulder Braces. We &ve perfected an article
tNDEB tension. ‘ answew admirably as a Shoulder Brace and
tit i.i„. nr , - J Suspender Combined. tVe also keepafnll stock of
LTery Maciime Warranted* • the most approved kinds for Ladies, Gentlemen,
; Misses and Boys.
We give foil instructions and guarantee the ■ ‘sttityt a- ti ivvup
practical working on aU kinds of fabric, thick or ttfc£ ■ " WkliK <
without change of tension. j APOTHECARIES, &l LAKE STREET,
Opposite the Tremont noose.
MUNSON & EASTER,
| JMPORTAMT TO BUILDERS.
54 CUBE STREET, J JAMES McCAMOS,
Under the ITe-w Sherman Sense. ' Canal Street, bet Madhon and Washington Bti,
AGENTS WANTED In every town and city In the CHICAGO, ILL.,
Northwest. inhiaffi-lsrlstpc 1
—— i Manufacturer and dealer la all kinds ol Wood Mould-
fiD S? ? reT jClrfh dh ; Inga, Door Jambs and Architraves of any desired pat
fialli \Jf '<f V Xr j3# , tern. Circular Mouldinsra, any Radius, wood Tarring
I In all Its branches. Scroll Sawing and Cornice Brackets,
T__ __ = a variety of patterns: Octagon and four elded Balue
r"s C ]A rv, i H’.T? • tersana Newels on hand and made to order; Stair
! Railing and Brackets. Waning and Matching and Saw
to .... . i lug done to order In the be»c manner at tho shortest
13 receiving a tew mores . notice; Ponce Pickets. Particular attention elvea to
j filling orders from the country lor any and all of the
CPPTXJf 1 SVTk iTiDID flft/iPC I above disertptions of work. Bills for Roogh and
cAiilislr iiftll OJIaA liCi mUIIII?* i Dressed Lumber filled with dlspatcn, and shipped at
7 t the lowest market price. Your attention is Invited be-
Which with his former large stock he Is offering at ; motto **" Goo<i
T.n-ur *Pvir»OQ fhv HfiiesVi ! Agent for WM. B. HILL’S justly celebrated
jjow x'lices loi oasn. governing valves,
ALEXANDER'S KID GLOVES HOW ON SALE. ! g!S.
136 Lake Street. | liCTI’.U-lv
_ mhl4e23T-3t-net | QHINGLES. SHINGLES.
T?RUIT l FRUIT ’! FRUIT M! ! O
p ii-vix a ivuii. a xttjix .i - , Ijooojooo Begue River «A« Shingles.
SOLE AGENTS FOE THE NORTHWEST,
STEVENS & WEBBER,
10S RANDOLPH STREET,
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruit. j \ TTRACTIYE MUSIC BOOKS.
(Yp c»o sgltlnr nntQ fnTlhpp notion fimiinwi f i »n XJI CinCLS.~~*Walt res, PolkEi, QondriU^i
M2s* Lem^ S
Slowi?the' 1 -beautiful Vocal Dnets. K. OPIEaTIC BocQurc
uatea, n ute, six. aa low as tne lowett. Bneta. Quartets, Choruara, ii.. Iron all the bc«t operas,
ml j vtrt nnnni3 T»nrv\fDTT v a TTrvnvn ta £2, Hoses Mslodist,—Words and Music of about ii«)
ilaOMFllal AliiuMJfcU iu. parorite Sonus, ascents. Sent postpaid, cn receipt
’ of Price. JJiTSQH & CO- FaEllacera, Boston.
! JM PORTAN T.-Look in at
tSSi 0 i WaterCOmmlSalO ° er -‘-* Sll “ tU,et, ' UldmE 175 BASDOLPH STREET, Chle«o,
No* 199 Jacltson Street* And see bow low they sell OHa, White Lead. Zinc
Paints. French and American Glass, Varnishes and Ja
Situated on Lot 18, Block 92, S. S. Add. to Chicago, in pans or all kinds; Alcohol, Bnrnieg Fluid, Coal Oils, o
the City of Chicago. Countv of Cook,.state of Hanoi?. best quality; Brushes, and all appartainlne to the trad,
supposed to belong to Mis.McWllliams. I have levied ia2rfl.lv THod. R. WOOO -c CO
on the said building, and shall sell the same at
ou the ground, on tuo 28th day of Mamn, istl, to satisfy f\ A iIDS.
the amount of warrants and costs of sale, u not paid i I i *
on or before the day of sale. i v - /
mhlse2C3td C. K. YAXDBECOOK, Constable.
T> OTAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
_L\) —ln Drawing of February 27th, 1851, No. 19,S£fJ
drew$100000; No. 16,139 drews3looo: No. 13,910 drew
$30,000; No. 29,878 drew $20,000; No. ISjWT drew
$10,000; being the five principle prizes.
Prizes cashed and drawings furnished by CHASE 4
CO„ Bankers, No. 28 William street, N. Y. mh9xlw
gPONGK!- SPONGE!!
BATHING SPONGES.
A large stock of Finest Bathing Sponges.'ld forms.
Just the thing for Bathing.
TOILET SPONGES,
Tli© jF'iriest Qxxality iri Cup Shape.
CARRIAGE SPONGE.
A fine assortment of excellent Sponge for Carriages,
and Manufacturer's use.
JT. H. REED & CO.,
Druggists and Apothecaries, I*4 and 146 Lake street.
TAMES JOHN —Plain and Oma
p| mental Plasterer, 61 Adams street, Chicago, UL,
wishes to inform the citizens of Chicago and State of
minniit who have first-class buildings to complete the
oomlng spring that he is prepared to furnish every
variety of Ornamental Cornice and Center Pieces of
the most elaborate design at astonishing low price*.
Orders by man promptly attended to. JAMES JOHN,
P, O. Box 1179. feaSTTm
JJUMB ER!—LTJM BER!—
The subscriber offers lor sale serenl hundred thon
sand of Canada Gauze Sawed Lumber, composed of
Stock and Commonßoards, Flooring, Lath, &e„ at
prices below the regular wholesale rates, in order to
close out the lot. Address DAVID GOOD WILLIE.
Box 9JS3 Post Office, or apply at the comer of Prang
Ua and Ohio streets. mbl^zst
Kete abbrrtismenls.
S2SS®
Ear joßii im
The largest and only complete;stock wei t of NcwTcrk.
PAPER HANGINGS,
CURTAIN PAPERS,
ITaWe Oil Clolhs, ' ? “ -i
--1 wurno HvsiMOfSjf,
Curtain Fixtures, Trimmings, &c.,
AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES.
Cosh buyers will 2nd It for. tlielr advantage to ca.'L
E. G. li. FAXON,
70 Lake Street 70
piTRIKGTON & SCRANTON.
SHIP CHANDLERS,
AND
SAIL NI AKERS,
• Hare constantly for sale at tie lowess prices'.
Manilla and Tarred Hope and Cordage of
Every Description.
HAY ANDBALET.OPE, LATH ROPE.
■ ITCHING- ROPES, SPUN TARN*.
SASH & BULL CORDS. MARI.TW, &C .
TAR. OAKUM.
PITCH, BLOCKS,
ROSIK. CHAIN'S,
COAL TAR ANCHORS.
BRIGHT VARNISH. OARS.
PAINTS AND OILS, PAINTS AND OILS,
Wide and Narrow Cotton Duck and Canvass,
OF ALL LUMBERS, LIGHT AXD HEAVY.
Cotton, Hemp ani Flax Twine*. Wool Twines, Bar
laps, Wool Sacking, Wool Sacks.
Tents, Tarpanllngd, i wnlags, Wagon
Covers. &.*«<,
MADE TO ORDER OH THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
PUP.INGTON * RCiSANTON.
mblse2C3-3m CVTSonth Water street. Chicago.
BOATMEN, AHOY!
Before fitting np yomSfioats with
i’ibd: oil xi<^.h£fs
CALL AT THE
JLanap aM Oil
EMPOEIUM,
And see something ne*v in the way of
KEROSENE OIL LANTERNS,
Head Lights, &c., &c.
WR HAVE A
HEAD LIGHT
FOR KEROSENE,
Which the Strongest Wind does not
Materially affect.
IT IS CONCEDED GENERALLY THAT
KEROSENE
IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST LIGHT IN USE.
CH.SS. I. JTOBEE,
122 - - Clark Street. - - 122
[mhll-eSi-St-codnct]
BOAT LARfIPS.
ALL KINDS OF LAMPS ALTERED TO BERN
SOEItOSEJrJL Oil
SHOULDER BRACES.
SHOULDER BRACES.
Also, a fall assortment of Sawed Shingles, Lumber,
Lath and Pickets. N. LUDINGTON 4 CO..
mUl3i3t West end Twelfth street Bridge.
BILL HEADS,
HANDBILLS,
FOSTERS,
LABELS,
TAGS,
Letter Heads,
Envelopes,
Pamplilets,
Rooks, Ac,,
Tastefully got np to order, at Tribune Office, by
17STE HAVE EVERY VARIETY
TT AOT STYLE OF
TYPES, BORDERS, ORNAMENTS, 4,6.,
The beat of Roe's and Adams’ Machinery, and employ
the very best of workmen, and are therefore prepared
to execute ’any order—large or small—for Printing,
promptly and veil. Examine onr specimens and learn
our prices before orderingfor yo t spring business.
ffM. H. RAKD, Tribune office.
MERCHANTS, order your Print
aTx ing at Tribune Office of WM. H. RA2TD.
MANUF ACTURERS, order your
Printing at Tribune Office, of
THANKING INSTITUTIONS, or-
JL# der your Printing at Tribune Office, of
INSURANCE COMPANIES, or-
J- der your Printing at Tribune Office, of _
WM. H.
SOCIETIES, order year Cata
loguea, Reports, Ac, at TrihQp«ffi c |f °£ AVT>
T>AILROAD COMPANIES, order
JS, yoor Printing •( Tilbime
NUMBER 220,
amusmnrts.
McVICEER’S theatre,
Madison street, between Stats and Dearborn,
PTaDAT EVENING, March isth. BENEFIT, and 16th
n.stu of the Popular Eccentric Comedian,
MR. E. A SOTHERN,
ond impersonation of
PJTN DCF ARY aND SAM, and on this occasion Para,
viu mtrodnee, vith gni'ar accompaniment, the Sere
nade Soeg, “Oh Lad%’ Dear.”
Continued success of the great comic drama.
Oar American Cousin at Home; or
Lord Dundreary Abroad.
tVhlch Is nresented with eight new scenes bvTThytnL
Aator House aad Parle Row, N. T., by iloollght—The
Skating Pood, with ali the Cctapanv on skates, tnd
tdie beautiful Panorama ot the Hudson Hirer.
To conclude with a
Grand Usd let Bancs bt Mrsa Hannah Gale.
23?“ Theatre Crowded Every Night! Secure your
sc iU aad come early!
Fan! Fan!! Fan!!! TFlicre’sßlnney 1
In IJnrc*BsvL—Mr. SothernVbeaut'fnl dramatiza
tion of THE ROMANCE ' -F A P 'OR YOUNG MAN',
which will shortly he produced with new ecenerv and
most original effects.
Metropolitan hall.
t on o\!3 WEEK ONLY*.
MONDAY, March 13th, and every evening during the
week toe Original and onlv
UNSWORTTPS HI\STRELB,
From Broauwav. New York.
Unswocxh. (• chunk andPonniker. Proprietors.
The tilented a'd superbiv appolnt-d Company
ever nrrarrzed. comprNr.ig the following
XS“ MATCHLESS CON’GrtKSS OF ARTISTS.
Mr. James fuswortb. E hlopcan Comedlar,
Master Eugene, Female Impersonator,
Mr J, B Bonnlk«r Prlmo Violinist,
Slg. Raphael Abecco. a n >crb GoldciiHarpistandTecor,
Mr. B. More. Primo Basso.
Mr. J. Stratton,TcuorandGultarlat,
ilr. C.O’N’eiL Tamborialat
• Mr. T. Haves Dog Dancer
Mr. J. B. Trigg,Ciruet and Ylolincellst.
ir_ r-t... . ..j n..,^
Mr. Johns m. Cornet and Flutist,
Mr. Frost, Second© TiolinL-r,
Mr. O. Leopold, Tuba and Double Baao,
Mr. O. Jones, Prlmo Baritone.
Louis A. Zwlsler. Business Manager.
The above combination of Stars v* 111 the honor
to appear before a Chicago andl'mcc. offering a pro
gramme Unique, Original and Unapproachable.
Pf* For farther particnlar?. ?t*cPrcgr mimes.
Admission to all parts of the Hall, 25 cents. Doors
open at T. to commence at 8 o’clock. Front seats re
• vcrved for ladies and gentlemen accompanying them.
* mbl3 c2IS-lCt K. A. PERRY. Agent.
THE ORPHANS.
Tlie Hibernia* Benevolent Society of Chicago will
celebrate th«{p at Bryan Hall on 310'-
DAY EVENING, >Jvch.lSUx, 1351, by a Lecture to be
delivered by ’* __
REV. S.'IWT SUES
ON JOHN PHII.. vot CURE AX.
TH« PROCERUS WILL s*? GITEI ' TO
THE ORPHAN fc *
Tickets of adml-Elnn 55 cents b* bad at the
Book Stores of Messrs. Keen. McNally .'Cd Roche, from
any of the members, or at the door. mMitd
B TITAN HAlL.—Clark Street,
Opposite the Court House, Chicago, DL
Eminent musicians pronounce tbu Hal, unsa»*P®Aße(l
by any nail la Union in its
Acoustics and General Appointments.
It will seat 500 more persons than anv other Hall in
the rifv—br accurate count and report of CARTER A
BAUER. Architect?.
The main -udleai'o Room is on the flp*t floor, the
entrance being oa Clark street, the greatest thorough
fare in the cltv. opposite Court House Souare. yet the
Hall has a reared, quiet location la the fear.
Ample Ingres? ami esrer-s—29 feet of doorwav to
Clark street and Court Place.
The Hall contains the HeaivNational Oallerr. valued
at $15,000. and purchased of Geo. p. a. Healjvnow
coiumlssiont-d bv Congress to paint a series ofrresl
dentlal portraits for the White House. ThU Gallerv
contains the I hmticjl great picture tor which the gold
tr.Mnl was awarded at the World’s Fair In Pans; also
’• Webster In reply to Havnc,” and portraits ol all the
Preside its to Lincoln Inclusive, as as well as of many
other Illustrious Americans, by Healv.
There Is a spaclou? Lower Mall for Fairs. Festivals.
Balls, and the like. It U provided with dressing rooms,
a kitchen. cooking stove, numerous table*. &e.. Ac.
Both Halls, or either, c-vu b« rented f v r Concerts,
LectsTes, Exhibitions Halls, and the like, on applica
tion tJ THUS. BARBOUR BRYAN,
oolt’uo-ly Office in the Building.
T-i MIRASOLK’S DANCING
\JT • ACADEMY.
Cor. of Madison and Clark Sts.—entrance ou Madison.
Class open at all times for beginners.
Children’s Class every Tuesday and Saturday. Pa
rents onl v allowed as vl-5 tors. Aasembl v overv Tuesday
Ni rbC. for Scholars and Friends, and no person? admit
ted except those Introduced by scholars. (*cS-d24-Gm
Mantes.
\TTANTED.-—A person wanted
t » cither as silent or active partner, with a capi
ta' rf One Thousand Dollars or more, to enrage iu »
prontablo business with a person*' f experience and
cbaract-r. Address, with real name ana references,
“A. II ," at this office. mM4x3t
\\f ANTED.—I want to buy, or
Y t rent, a nice House In tbe South Division. ea«t
of State and north of RinezoUl Place. Possession
May Ist. Will par one-third down- balance In one and
two years. Address, with real name, “PARKER."
Box for one week. mhl4x6t
TAT AN TED.—A man to act as a
tV bouse servant. One who understands hie busi
ness, and can coxe recommended for honesty and
faithfulness, may bear of a good borne by enquiring at
this ofllce, MhUxSt
A WIDOW LADY is desirous ot*
obtaining a situation os Housekeeper, for w hlch
shck* tally qualiticd. Unexceptionable references as
to ability, £c. Address D. K„ Tribane Office. nihUiOt
WANTED—A situation as Book
»• T kii pcr or assistant In some house of good
standing, by a young married man I ust from New York
cltv, Can give good reference as to character and
ahilltv. Salarv not so much an object as a permanent
situation. Address, A. G. 8., at this office. mhl2rdw
\\T ANTED.— A girl 14 or 15 years
» V old to take care ox children. One •silling to
acrcompiny tlic familv few months this sum
met*. Apply at 396 Weet Van Boren street. mt!2
-TirANTED —A young gentleman
T T and his sliterwant rooms and boa:d In a small
family and pleasant tocalltv. North Side preferred.
Address Post Office Bax 59 1. mhllxlw
ANTED.—I wish to sell the
INDUSTRIAL FLOURING MILL,
At Nil's. Mich. Terms—one-talrd cash, the balance In
two annual payment 9, or In a stock of goods, ora farm
or good farming lands. Conic and see It.
Niles, March 14th. ISSI. [mhllxlw] L- BINGBAND.
\\T ANTED—A Situation by a
T T young man. now eanloved as a Book-Keeper
in a manufacturing establishment In this city, cither
as a SALESMAN in a wholesale business, or as a
BOOK-KEEPER
In a respectable hanse. He has held the position of a
book-keeper In a Produce and Comml-slon Business in
tils city for rev ral y«ars, and has been a partner In a
Wholesale and Retail Ur/ Goods Basinets In the Fast
fora number of yearn. U« speaks German and English,
and think'* bo can Iniluence considerable trade. Best
of dereferences given as to c aracter and capablii
tes 'Pleaseaddress "a, 8.,” Post Office Box-1069.
miiSxiw _
T ANE MARBLE WORKS.—
\-J WANTED—A partner In the Monument and
Grave Stone Business wi:U a capital of fSA The
above Is doings good business, and in the best town
in Northern Illinois. Address **Laae Marble Work?.
Post Office Box 140, III" mhUxSt
QAW FILER WANTED-A
Vn-rson competent to File Gang Saws. Inquire ol
N. LUUINGTON t. CO., Post Office Box 565.
mhlSsCt
TO DRITGGISTS.—An Assistant
of fourteen years practical experience. wlstc*
an engagement. Be-t of recommendations given. Is
fullv ported In prescription department and Chicago
trade Address “OHFILA." ChU ago. mnl3x3t
gOiIETIXING ENTIRELY NEW.
Thin is no Catcb-Peapy Aflair,
As these wishing employment will see for themselves,
by calling on J. H. JOHNSON. No. 70 State street,
Cnlcazo. Aceats wanted, as this is an article that
everybody will buy, as there is no family that can do
without them.
CALL AND SEE THE ARTICLE.
It needs but this to convince von that what we fay Is
true. Persons that cannot make it convenient to call,
will please applv for a circular, by enclosing a stamp,
to J. H. J »IINbON, P. o. Box -1253. Chicago. LL
fal9-e77-lm R. K. LAN "ON. Agent
jFor Sale.
Docks for sale or to
LEASE CHEAP.
Docks on the South Branch of the Chicago River, in
Section 29 with ra lroad trade connected with all the
roads in the city, will oe sold on long time at from $25
to $59 per loot front, or leased at $1 per fcot front per
year. Apply to DK. BRAIXARD, Xo. 43 South Clarx
street. mhi-lilm
J)ESIRABLE RESIDENCE
FOE SALE AT A BAB6AZZT
I will sell the residence I bow occupy, with the
whole or part of the lot. or the vacant lorty feet south
of the house. [mtfl4-eSS3-lwt T. B. CARTER.
TARUG STORE FOR SALE—At
JL/ a good point, well located, and 'hlrty.flva miles
from Chicago. A very desirable and well equipped
Drug store i» offered to a good man, with a moderate
capital, on favorable terms. Address Box 463 Chi
cago Post Office. mh!3»ea42-*lt
TJIKE'S PEAK.—I have for sale
JL a one-third'or two-third Interest In one of the
best Quartz Mills sent to Pike's Peak la*t season A
rare e&ance offered for some enterprising person that
can go there and take personal charge ot the same
Mill entirely new and In perfect order. Will sell onc
thlrd or two-third* interest, as may be desired Ad
dress Box 38? Chicago Post Office. nHil2-c227-lw
TpOR SALE.—A New Steam Engine
X 13 Horse-power. Will be sold for one-half Its
original cost GIBSOX & CHASE,
Cihl2g22S-6t 8 Pomeroy's Bnfldlng.
For sale or rent.
Tee Two Stobt Eeicx Wakxhousu
. AX WEST CBBINA, ILl„
Situated on side track of L C. ILK- adapted to Receiv
ing. Storing and Shipping Grain. &c, will be sold or
rented to good party on favorable terms Apply to
BAILIE SSEfMOUB. Commission Merchants. IS6
South Water street, Chicago. P.O Drawer 6137.
mh4-eH7lm
XpOR SALE —A stock of tveU as
.L 1 sorted Groceries and Fixtures in store complete,
doing a business of from fifteen to eighteen thousand
dollars per annum, a?d in good location on South 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 3481, Chi
cago. fe27.e119.1m
JPOR SALE AT LOW PRICES
LOTS AM) LANDS
to Chicago tod TlcMtr. Apg. 7 « raT & ca>
OCI7-d23S-ly jaksoath Water Mrwt.
coaching.
BOARDING. —Boarders, can he
accommodated with furnished or unfurnished
rooms with board at 33 Michigan avenue.
mhl2-e23iL3t
BO A R DIN G—Pleasant front
rooms to let with board, suitable for Families or
Bmgie gentlemen, on reasonable terms. Apply at 64
Wabaan avenue, comer of Randolph street.4 utTw
T> OARDING —IS7 State street.
GTijicago citifiunt
ADVERTISING SCHEDULE i
The following ere Urn Hates of AdTe-rtMng la tta
DAILY CHICAGO TSIBUimi
05213™* .r.n
OaaSqiure,e»cn *cb««oqo‘»iit <!a»,
One Square, two weeks. <fU\ J7&).......... 3 Ta:
One Square, one month, dhu WiM) ?•' ,
One Sqcaxe. three months. (iai thTOO) .*.* fS’JjJi
One |qoare,Blx months. (9®
Ocit&jcare,one year „
of Prices for more apace thaq ou
Square am be seen at tue Counting rooul
JO* T»aalent Advatiiementa to ho paid fcr £*
SF“ AD change* charged thirty cent* per Square
BATSa Of ADTXBTTSrSO E3 WKULT
11.00 per Square, each week, for first smith.
sf; Square for each subsequent moaUL
ltr4H> jv*r.
SISCBEDIISTMoO
•WANTED TO ANY AMOUNT,
At Highest Prices.
DAVENPORT, 111.33 AS & CO.,
Bankers, 33 Clark street, comsr of lake.
xnb7eW.-2w
anrtioi? Sales.
T>Y 'GILBERT & SAMPSON,
J3 General AruTioNXEis, 32 Lake street.
TVlll give their personal attention to the sales of House
hold Goods at the resldenctS of families or at their
Salesrooms. Caan advances made when, required
Superior household Furniture, at Auction.
On SATURDAY. March Wth, at 3K o’clock we win
sell at oar salesroom* No SI '.a!te street. Sofa*. Ti’te
a-Tetes, RurTaas.Wa-hstan'l*. Book rases, French and.
Cottage Bedstead*. Marble Ton Tables, Card do.. Piano
Stools, Lounscs la Da:na«k. Plush and Hair Cloth. Hair
aad other Mattresses. Parlor. Ricking and Kasr‘. hairs,
Wardrobes. Elegant full Marble Ton Bedroom
Plain Top do.. Cane Seat Phalr* and Ilockcrs. T.,11 t
•Setts. (!• pieces!. O'l Pa'nUnsr* la Gill Frame?. Silver-
Plated Spoons. Forks. Cake Basket l . Cantor l and Ice
Pilchers, Cotlerv, 4c., and a ccne::i> assortment ot
Housekeeping Goods. GILBERT & SAMPSON,
mkts-e2692t An .uiiaeera.
ON SATURDAY AT 9 1-2
o'clock, we will sell at our salesroom. l , vs Lake
street, a quantity of
lUena, Boys and Womens Slices and
Notions.
mhlS-c-MS-St GILBERT A SAMPSOF. Ancfrr,
A....3PTTERS A- CC.
GFtERAL ACCnO’JEKRS,.
45 48 & £0 EEAK3O?-?? ST>
Directly opposite tbs Tremont Hsu?t,
jiraHixTJss SaX£
JCrajfy Wednesday £c3atTad&74t S U’d
PET GOODS 3. US
JJtJHihlay at d 1-2 o’clock
AT OTJ3 aALsanoo’c
tr Cash advaA’Qi on Furniture, Dry Goods. Boc«
ami Shoes, «tr. auAVc9til
T A TV, MISCELLANEOUS
.9..J AND
CLASSICAL BOOKS,
AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY. March 15th. at o’clock, at our auction
rooms. Nos. 46,43 and 50 Dearborn street, we will sell
without reserve for cash, a flue collection ot law,
i Mi'ctllaueous and Classical Books, among which are
richly bound In full Morocco and and
l_ *adMly illustrated. Catalogues win be ready ou
TW 'd-vy. WM. A. BUTTERS & ro„
Auiaioseera.
n ENTt® 1 * household FUR
VJT NOTRE.
WARE,
Cbica and Clais-Warc, Tab:e Celery, te.,
HORSE, WAGON AN’ 0 HARNESS,
ETC., ETC., Et' C *>
jA. t AITO ti ■
On SATURDAY. Mareh l*‘th. at 9-* o’clock, S.
Salesrooms,4*s,4Band3oDearborn *tr' , ct. wen. “ 6e **
forc?shthe Furniture of a family declining h.'®**’
keeping, constating of Nice Furniture, ucirty now.
ALSO.
2 Brussels Carpets, about 100 yards, nearly new.
ALSO,
13 Second-Hand Carpets. «om*» but lit*!--* worn
also—An Invoice of China. Glasa and Silver-Plated
55 are. Table Cutlery. Ac.
At 12 O’Clock,
One Bay Horse, five years old; Covered Express Wa
gon and Harness.
mhl4-e2st-SC WM. A. BUTTERS, Auctioneer.
1 OHO SHAWLS AT AUCTION.
X \J \ 9 \ / On Monday, March ISth, at 10 o'clock
at onr Salesrooms, 46. -ts aa*so Dearborn street.
l.ftW Shawls slightly damaged b«" wat-r
WM. A. BUTTERS * CO„
Anctlocccra.
mhlsc2Bl-3t
gTAPLE GOODS, ifc C,
AT AUCTION.
On Monday. March 13th. at 9S' o'clock, at onr Au-tlon
Rooms. 48,43 and 50 Dearborn street, we shall sella
fine lot of seasonable and staple
DRY GOODS,
Comprising a general variety. Alio, an Invoice of
BUCK GLOVES WM. A. BUTTERS & Ci‘.
mhlseJfr>-3t Auctioneer-.
Eo "Sent.
STORE IvNO WN AS THE
Boston City Boot and Shoo fears, 152 Lake-3t,
la for rent. Apply on the premises.
mh12e233-lw
HPO RENT—Stores Nos. ISO and
-A- 132 South Water street. Rooms over Ncv. 1, 3
and 5 South Clark street. Rent low
TALMAN WBRELER.
T'O RENT—A - Store and House,
-5- on West Lake street third house from Canal.
Possession given at one*. House three stories, con*
talaing ten rooms, exclusive of the store, well aoaptetl
lor a boarding house and saloon, Location lor busi
ness one of the best on the West Side.
Also—Two suit* of Rooms In tbs house comer of
Clinton and Carroll streets, (entrances entirely se
parate from other tenants) Rooms verv jfe lor
■-» small family and rent very low. Apply to.I. r. Nt. h-
TON, 100 Washington street, Office nurnrer IL or ad
dress P. O Box H63. fe’ J-r:;; lin
XTOTXCE.—To rent or soil, a beau
i* tlfnl Summer Residence in the
TOWN OF EVANSTON,
Near the depot In that plicc. about eleven miles from
Colcaeo. This premises L» known a-the Bec.-ou House
For particulars inquire of GEORGE HUNTOON. Fsq *
of that place. mhl4-?2ss.lni
TYISTILLERY TO RENT OR
JL/ FOR SALE.
The Distillery at East Clinton, on Fox River, on th»
Galena » Cldcazo Uni m Rallrooil three miles from
El tin. Capacity 800 bushels, it will be rente! or bo'ki
on the most firorable terra-. Applet.) DATIS * Nlv
SEN. 46 Lasalle street. Chicago. mini—gg-Sm
STORES TO REST.
I have several desirable stores on the above sat-' :d
streets which will bo for rent on the fine of April or
May. Apply to
- T. W. WADSWORTH,
mh4-el4j-2m No. 13 and 83 Lake street.
Host.
T OST—A large Envelope, contain-
Li Inga number of Countv Orders. addressed to A.
B. Taylor, care of Luce « Wilson. Lafayette, Ind. Tho
finder will be liberally rewarded bv leaving them with
S. P. Rounds, corner of State street aadTremont a:lcy.
mhl3*K64w
(General Notices.
XT OTXCE.—A Meeting of the Board
1.1 of Trustees* of
LIND UNIVERSITY,
WEI be held at their Offir. . Si Clark strict, Chicago
on; oesiay. April ISth. 1861, at 2 o’clock p. ir,. to dccldo
upon the location of the Theological Deparxm-nt.
By order YATfcS HICKEY,
mhl4-e2s3dm Secretary of the Board.
lIJOSEY
TO LOAN
IN SUMS OY
SIOOO and upwards, for one to five years.
B. F. DOWNING & CO„ S3 Clarkstrect.
XTOTlCE.—Machinists and Black
ll smiths are hereby notl led that a
STRIKE ROW EXISTS AT AMROY.
If you do not wish the Iron heel of tyranny to h«
priced on your necks go not there. The men are in
the right, aedif jon will only remain Inactive for a
short time, will gain their point. mh 'Tx :w
Young men’s association.
There will be a meeting of the members of
this Association, at the Associatl-m Rooms (Portland
Block! on SATURDAY hVE.MXtf, 1- tli in-;., at Is
o'clock, for the choice cf shreo loan# ctora of xlecthiu
for the Annual Election of Officer* for said As*ocu
Hon, to be held on the 23d inah, and for the
tloo of any other bn«lne s a proper** coming balora
said meeting. WILII. BRADLEY, President.
Chxs. C. Chase. Bee, sec’y. mh *3-01-1 Ut
'TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR’S
X WORTH OF
BOOTS AXD SHOES,
Direct from the manufactures to be sold <"or one-half
cash, and balance real estate. The goods are prune
and fresh, and tglll be
SOLD IX LOTS TO SHIT PURCHASERS.
Address, C. B. K., Drawer ST6T CMea»a V. 0.
mimasj-iw
T ANDS FOR SALE CHEAP,
-Li In McHenry, Kane, Ogle, Whiteside, Grundy,
De Kalb, Rock island, Boone. Carroll and Lake, being
the same land entered by THOMAS U. GREENE,
And now owned by Ardells E. and Mary Ann Greene,
Title perfect. Terms easy. Apply to iL B. HURD,
Xo.HMethodlstChurchßloct,Chicago, mh3.e135.6m
XPAMILT SCHOOL, limited to 12
JL Young Ladles, by Rer. G.w. Woodward, Gene
va, Sane Co. Term begins May T, ItWL $5 per week
With usual extras. „
rstxbs to Dr. C. H. K*7. Capt, J.D. Webster, Rey
R. Colyer, Hon. Tbo*. Drummond, Hon, Van U. Hig
gins, W. if. Larrahee. Esq. rnhS-eraT-imt
VTTABASH AVENUE PROPER-
Vr TT FOR A FARM.
I will exchange my residence, consisting or a good
House and TXu%o Lot-L k
For St,OGO ca#b and a good irnp r p a ~* _t,i,;_ T w>
seriptlo3,<fcc-P. O.Boil3M» Chica-fT. mtiW’diiv
IV" OTICE.—The American A'-cncv
WARMER, the buslnois wm, on and after March Ist,
I t?‘* °2 > co 5 d 5 c . ted Broadway. All order*
ally attended to, and good* tola on tho most reason
able terms J. L. WARMER. Sola Agent Loudoa
Stereoscopic Co. mbS-rv^w
pARKER HOUSE, BOSTON
The addition to thia Hotel bela; cem-i! jtrilwltii ira
@^rasssgs^asis2s?aj«
PROPELLERS, STEAMBOATS
-L .dtc, order your Printing at Tribune Office, of *
11x1114 * wm. a. RAxa,
■~~v