Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 19, 1861, Image 1

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

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6AILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1861,
FOBT PICKERS.
We have nothing confirmatory of the re
ported fight at Fort Pickens, beyond a few
vague statements that such a conflict .was
probable at the latest dates.
MISSOURI SENATOR.
The Legislature of Missouri yesterday
elected Waldo H. Johnson U. S. Senator
for the term of six years, in place of James
8. Green, whose term has expired. Mr.
Green has been a semi-secessionist hereto
fore. He will probably become a full
blooded one now.
A FIRST-RATE APPOI
The President has appointed HoilGeeen
Adams of Kentucky, Sixth Auditor of the
Treasury. Mr. Adams was elected to
Congress by the Opposition party in the
Ylth district of Kentucky, two years ago,
and he has made a clean and patriotic rec
ord. He is one of the most thorough-going
Union men in the nation—as staunch and
true as Andrew Johnson, Emerson Ethe
ridge or Sherrard Clemens. Mr. Lincoln
can well afford to call such men to import
ant stations around him, or send them to
represent the interests of the countiy
abroad, and we trust he will deal liberally
with them while he is dispensing the hon
ors and profits in the Presidential gift
WHAT !WILL BE BEST.
If the amendments to the Charter aro
Toted down to-day the people will be de
prived of the benefit of- smaller Wards.
Instead of having twenty-three voting
places, they will have but ten for State and
county elections.
Also of the benefit of the provision to
preserve the purity of the ballot box, by
prevailing the colonizing of voters from
one Ward to another on the eve of an
election.
The section that prevents malicious cred
itors of the city, from levying on the fire
engines and horses, will be lost—thereby
subjecting eveiy man’s house to the hazard
of destruction.
The section that compels the Police Court
Clerk to pay over to the City Treasury all
witness and other fees uncalled for, instead
of putting it into hia pocket, will be lost,
thereby depriving the city of some thou
sands of dollars of revenue.
The section authorizing the Council - to
regulate junk shops will be lost
The section authorizing the Council to
regulate the weight and quality of bread
will be lost
The section authorizing the Council to
order the arrest of loafers, vagrants and
beggars who have no visible employment,
will be lost.
The section which transfers the two per
cent tax on insurance companies to the
City Treasmy for the support of the steam
fire department, will be lost, and the tax
payers will thereby lose about $12,000
per year.
The benefits that would accrue from all
these amendments will be lost to the peo
ple if the “Against Amendments” ticket
prevails to-day.
Will men stand in their own light and
vote against their own interests ?
THE CHARTER AND thk NEW
ELECTION LAW.
Every yote cast against tlie Cliarter
Amendments to-day is a vote to render it
impassible to hold a peaceable election here
next fall, if not Impossible to hold any
election at aIL The new election law pro
vides that every man whose vote is chal
lenged mnat bring forward two witnesses
who mnst be knowing to the fact that he is
duly qualified. The witnesses must be
personally known to the judges of election.
The voter himself must tell where he has
resided for the past sixty days and what
occupation be has followed, and one of
his witnesses must swear that he (the
challenged party has resided in the
State one year. Now it will be
literally impossible to poll all the legal
votes of the city under this law without
more voting places, and the Council can
not make more voting places for a State
or county election than there are wards in
the city. A very general misunderstand
ing exists on this point The law distinctly
provides that each ward in a city
shall he a voting precinct for State
or county elections, and that such precincts
shall not be divitied. For municipal elec
tions the council may create as many
voting places as they choose, but for all
other elections the number of polls must
be just equal to the number of wards—no
more and no less. If the charter amend
ments are voted down the number of wards
cannot be increased fill tbc nest session of
tie Legislature, two years hence. Mean
while we have the election of delegates to.
the Constitutional Convention next fall*
which will probably bring out the largest
vote ever cast in Cook county, and the
regular election for State officers, mem
ber of Congress and members of the Legis
lature next year. If, by the vole of to-day,
the number of wards in Chicago is limited
to ten for the succeeding two years, those
who are instrumental in bringing about the
wild confusion and disorder sure to result
at the polls next fall, will he sorry for it.
Mark that!
THE TAXATION HUMBUG.
The Court House demagogue, who has
flattened on the plunder and perquisites of
office, is filling the air with his cries against
*the adoption of the amendments io the
Charter.
His chief pretended objection is, to the
extension of the dty limits over Holstein,
Bridgeport and Cottage Grove. He asserts
that “it will inflict a blow upon tho manu
* “ featuring interests of the city.”
• How so? What manufactures will an
nexation hurt? The slaughter-houses and
tanneries of Bridgeport, and the rolling
mill and soap, candle and glue factories of
•Holstein,-is his answer.
But how will it hurt them ? By obliging
■them to pay city taxes, he replies.
This Court House demagogue owns large
tracts of unimproved real estate within the
limits it is proposed to flnnt>r He is wait
ing for it to rise in value by Hie expected ■
risenf property in Chicago. But he is op
posed to paying taxes upon it. He wants
thebenefits,bnt is unwilling to share the bur
dens, And prompted by this mean, miser
ly selfishness, he raises an outcry against
amendments to the City Charter of a very
useful and valuable character. But it is
not true that the manufacturing establish
ments named, will be injured by city taxa
tion. All the taxes that will be levied on
them wUI be mere bagatelles. Who is
weak-minded enough to suppose that a tax
of ten, twenty or fifty dollars would be
felt by any Slaughter-house or Soap-facto
ry on the North or South Branch’?' This
Boise .and,ftißS, made.!-About taxation
and is merely dost thrown in the eyes of
the voters by a miserly knave who is afraid
he may have to pay a few hundred dollars
taxes on his two or three thousand unim
proved out-lots which he is holding on
i speculation, for a rise.
• The greatest manufacturing city in the
United States is Philadelphia, «nd yet the
city taxes there, are twice as high as in
Pittsburg is *iearly made up pf
VOLUME XIV.
manufactories and is taxed about double
as high as this city. Cincinnati'manufac
turers ten times as much as Chicago, and
property pays as many mills on its full cash
value as are levied here, where property is
only assessed on one quarter of its true
value. St Louis is extensively engaged in
manufactures, and is far higher taxed than
Chicago: ' And New York’the highest tax
ed of all American cities, employs hnlf its
vast population in- manufacturing pur
suite. The. rolling mills, slaughter
houses, tanneries, soap, candle, and glue
factories of those cities, live and prosper,
notwithstanding they pay from double to
quadruple the per cent of taxes for munici
pal purposes, that are levied in* Chicago.
And if any of them languish, it is caused by
dull times and overstocked markets, and
not by the annual stipend they pay for the
. support of their municipal governments.
The objection to the amendments-to the
charter on the s core of taxation is frivolous
and contemptible. It is seized on by the
Court House demagogue as a bugbear and
held up and shaken in the face of people
for the purpose of frightening them into
voting as he desires. He is laughing in
his sleeve at the way he is humbugging
and overreaching them.
Scarcity -of Storage Room,
The Immense crops of. last year are testing
the storage caprufity.of Chicago pretty thor
oughly. Of whfAt and corn alone, there are
stored in the various warehouses of the city
upwards of 3,500,000 bushels, while of oats,
rye and barley, there are over one million
bushels. Some'of the houses—bins, floors
and passages—are entirely filled; and the bal
ance will be able to receive only about ten
days longer. To relieve the warehouses, about
a dozen vessels have been chartered, and will
be loaded immediately, while we are informed
that the Illinois Central Railroad Company
have instructed their agents to ship no more
grain in bulk till further notice.
We also learned yesterday that the new ware
house of Messrs. Munger, Dole & Co,, on the
South Branch of the River, will be reedy to
receive grain on or about the Ist of April. Its
capacity will be about 050,000 bushels.
The propeller McQueen was chartered yes
terday to proceed on a trip to the Straits of
Mackinaw to report on the state of the ice,
and see what the prospects are for an early
opening of the navigation. __
Extension of the City limits.
One of the amendments to the charter to he
voted on to-day,'annexes West Chicago, (Hol
stein,).Bridgeport, and Cottage Grove to the
city. The annexation of Holstein is necessary
to fill out the Northwest comer of the plat
of Chicago. Look at any correct map, and
you will see that there is an ugly notch cut off
.the.Northwest comer of the city. It is pro
posed to fill up this gap by annexing Holstein.
When that is done, the Northern and Western
boundaries of the city will moke a right angle
at the point of meeting, instead of the ’ pres
ent, zigzag. H-tmy of ourreadere owuinga
lot, of it often or fifteen
feet, would they not try to purchSie’ or get the
piece back in some way, so as to make “ square
comers” to their-ground? Of course they
would. Well, this Holstein tract of land is
equally neceasaiy to take the.dent out of the
plat of the city. Besides, it'jwill add about
1,000 persons to the population of Chicago.
Bridgeport cuts a similar niche out of the
Southwest limits of the city, and it is proposed
to fill up the cavity by extending the city lim
its to embrace It and a strip of suburbs along
the Southern boundary to the Lake, so as to
include Cottage Grove* This territory would
add'about 3,000 inhabitants. The people of
Cottage Grove are said to be very anxious to
be annexed to the city, as it would add to the
value of their property, and enable them to
secure the abatement of the stench arising
from the slaughter houses to the West of
them. Why should citizens of Chicago vote
against the proposed extension ?
It seems strange that men can be bamboo
zled into voting against these extensions by
miserable clap-trap.
€apt. Ward’s Taxes.
It Is claimed by Capt Ward’s agent that ho
paid, In addition to the $13.71 on his personal
property in Holstein, the further sum of
$327.40 on his rolling mill and large real es
tate investment, which wc presume is true*
If this property was annexed his municipal
taxes would be just about tho same amount
Where is the man that supposes that the
trifling sum of $340.11; being the total taxes
paid by Capt. Warn, would effect his business
one iota? Who believes that a business em
ploying hundreds of men, and turning out
hundreds of thousands ofdollars worth of work,
would feel, in the slightest degree, the insig
nificant tax for city purposes of $340? Why,
it would not be to him as much as a pint of
peanuts or a plug of tobacco to many men.
This fuss about taxing manufactories is un
mitigated humbeg.
Tlie Amendments as a Whole.
The election to-day on the proposed amend
ments to the Charter, involves no party ques
tion. It is purely a municipal matter. Re
publicans, Democrats and Disunlonists, will
be found indiscriminately voting for and
against the amendments. Every man must
exercise his own judgment in the premises.
For our part, after carefully examining the
sections to be voted on, we are satisfied that
the public interest would be promoted by
their adoption, and we so intend to vote, and
recommend our readers to do likewise; and
not listen to the clap trap and slang of the
Court House demagogue, who is actuated by
personal pique and miserly cupidity.
gssr The Tribune of fids city erroneously
intimates that the total tax paid by Capt E. B.
Ward of Detroit, on his manufacturing prop
erty, now located outside of our city limits,
amounts to only $13.71. — Journal.
The Tribune intimated nothing of the kind.
It distinctly said, that on Ms “personal prep
erty invested” he paid but $12.71 of taxes,
which is stricty true.
Waahincton Items,
[Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial.]
Washington, March IC.
Cabinet meetings follow each other in rapid
succession every morning and afternoon. The
ominous whisper—“ The Cabinet is in ses
sion,” passes around, and produces its excit
ing effect- No less than four sessions have
been held within forty-eight hours, but al
though hundreds and thousands of noses are
constantly snuffing in the direction of the
White House, only very meager bits of intel
ligence in reference to the consultations of the
President and his official advisers reach even
the best informed. It is, however, kn own that
the burden of. all the deliberations has been
the disposition of the Southern forts,—that
Gen. Scott attended two of themeetings,—that
the abandonment of Fort Sumter having been
previously .determined upon, the-time and
manner of the evacuation, together with' the
supply of the Gulf posts with men, provisions
and ammunition, formed the main questions
under consideration. - - •
In the case of Fort Sumter, it is presumed
that the necessity of making preparations for
the safe removal of the garrison ima bo far
delayed the issuing of the order to evacuate,
but its promulgation may now be expected
at any moment As to the other forts in the
seceded States, yet occupied by Federal troops,
lam able to state positively that they will be
held to the last extremity, and that they will
soon he so strongly reinforced as to moke them
proof against all the armies the rebel govern
ment at* Montgomery will be able~to raise.
Unanimity of opinion on tills part of the
Southern question prevails in the Cabinet,
and will be acted upon most decisively.
I am informed by good authority, that Sec
retory Chase .will make drafts upon all the de
faulting Southern Collectors and Sub-Treasur
ers for all the Federal money in their posses
• alon, in the course of the next few days, and
that immediately after their return, steps
'will he taken for the collection of duties by
men-of-war. .'
The Southern Commissioners are still vainly
■waiting for a reply to. their first and last com
munication to the Secretary of State.
A good many decapitations and appoint
ments for Post Offices in Northern Ohio were
made by the Postmaster-General within tho ;
last few days. Owing to the constant pres
surei of place-hunters, it is utterly impossible
to obtain official information timer at his or
any other department
Expectants are greatly distressed by the suc
cession of cabinet meetings, held during busi
ness hours. Their hotel bills are swelling
Cearfgby, and yet the frequent absence of heads
of Departments prevents any progress with
their claims. -
Schuyler Colfax and John Sherman contem
-platdan overland, tour to California onthe
first coach under the new maU contract over
the central route. It Is expected to start the
15th of June.
Thomas Corwin is still confined to bed by
Hlnese. He has been called oh by distinguished
Mexicans here to accept the mission to which
ho has been appointed, and will probably
do so.
[Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.]
Washington, March 17.
Difficulties seem to arise in nmooked-for
warn The new tariff act, passed by Congress,
and which goes into operation April Ist, is
full of incongruities, causing the Treasury
Department a vast amount of trouble, and
eeriously promising to lower, instead of rais
ing the revenue. Aside from this, the low
tariff of the Southern Confederacy will soon
.invito to Southern ports that European trade
which now passes through New York, Boston,
Baltimore and Philadelphia. The revenue act
of the Confederate States is now in force, this
Government having received official informa
tion to that effect. Experienced men estimate
the amount of revenue under it to be $20,000
per day. At this rate it will take but a short
time to raise two millions of dollars, which
is really just so much taken from the United
States treasury.
Should foreign powers recognize the de fac
to Government in the Confederate States, they
will turn commerce into the low revenue
channels, and in any event, recognition or not,
a vast amount of this trade, nnder the re
straints of the protective tariff of the North,
will seek Southern ports.
These considerations have impressed them
selves very forcibly on Mr. Lincoln and his
Cabinet, and have been subjects of deep at
tention among commercial men North and
Eaat, who are urging an extra session of Con-’
fress on this account, and demanding of the
resident that he shall call it
The Postmaster General hng this day made
the following appointments and removals of
Western route agents on the railroads
Chicago & Rock Inland Railroad, Chicago to
Eoek Island, James Judd vice W. B. Dickson
—salary SBOO per annum.
Northern Division Cleveland & Toledo Rail
road, Cleveland to Sandusky, Fred H. Brown
vice S. O. Simmons—salary §BOO per ntinnm
Quincy & Toledo Railroad, Quincy to Mere
doeia, Frederick Kriesman, vice Thos. B. Car
lin—salary §OOO per anriTiin,
James N. Tyler has been appointed special
agent of the Post Office Department for the
State of Indiana, vice William Garver remov
ed, at a salary of SI,OOO per annum.
Thaddeus Stanton of lowa, editor: Jasper
M. Dresser, Alexander Lieb, W. T, Lockhart,
Elijah ilayhew, all of Indiana, have been ap
pointed clerks in the Interior Department.
John M. Hoy of Illinois, and Jerry L. Mills of
Ohio, have also been appointed clerks in this
department. .
The Senate yesterday confirmed the nomi
nation of George W. Alexander as Lieutenant
in the navy, and James S. Harrison, promoted
surgeon.
The nomination of Elisha O. Crosby, to bo
United States Minister to Guatemala,-was re
ceived.
.The confirmation of CoL Sumner for Brigi
dier General, vice Gen. Twiggs, expelled from
the service, was unanimous on the part of the'
Senate.
D. P. Holloway of Indiana and John D.
Defrces of the same State, were to-day duly
nominated—the first for Commissioner of Pat
ents and the second for Superintendent of
Public Printing.
The Republican Senatorial caucus this
morning adjourned on account of the slim at
tendance, until Monday next, without nomi
nating officers for that oody as was expected.
It is understood that a thorough change will
be made.
The Naval Department has official informa
tion that the supply ship which famishes oil
to the lighthouses on the Atlantic coast, has
been seized by the Texas authorities, together
with the stock of oil on board.
THE CITY.
Karev.—The great horse tamer will visit
Chicago in a few weeks, with Cruiser.
Eg?* See advertisement of “Purchaser,”
who wonts afaouse and will pay down $3,000,
and balance in two years.
“ The Wicked Boeroweth,” &c. —We learn
that a few nights since CoL Wilder had his
pocket picked of S2OO.
Hoolev & Campbell.— This admirable bur
lesque troupe open at Bryan Hall on Thursday
evening.
Examination. —There will be an examina
tion of female teachers at the office of the
Board of Education, 119 South Clark street, on
Wednesday, at 9 o’clock a. m.
Fire Alarm.— The alarm of fire last night
for the third district, just cefore nine o’clock,
was occasioned by a burning chimney in the
vicinity of the Bull’s Head. No damagedone.
A Worse than Brute.— We make use of
this term, and yet wc do not deny to the brute
creation the right of protest against this and
all other like comparisons, for brutes occupy,
after all, a position in society which man may
go below. In the Police Court yesterday a
wretch named Jas. Regan was on trial and
. convicted of attacking and severely cutting
his wife and child with a knife. None of their
hurts are dangerous, but the woman had some
severe gashes in the face and throat The
prisoner was sent to Bridewell for three
months.
Unsworth’s Minstrels.— We may use the
superlative degree when referring to the sen
sation caused by the opening: night of the Uns
worth opera troupo, at Metropolitan Wail, hut
evening. The audience more than filled every
seat, and crowded the aisles and staircases,
by any ever given on a programme. The mu
sic was excellent, some of it notably es, while
tho fun, though of the liveliest order, was un
exceptionable in evciy respect. The audience
one of the best in class that our city can give,
came away highly delighted. They arc to ap
pear again to-night, and throughout the week.
Unsworth, Engene and Donniker are each in
their line unrivalled, and their associates with
them, make up a combined talent that have
secured to the company a splendid and well
deserved reputation. Go and see them.
And Still Another Victim. —On Sunday
an inquest was held on the body of Mrs. Cath
arine Cusick, on Halsted street, iu the West
Division, who died on Friday night suddenly,
and under circumstances that awakened in
the minds of her neighbors a suspicion of foul
play, and word was sent to the West Market
station house to that effect. The acting cor
oner took tbc case In hand, and summoned a
jury of inquest The investigation revealed
the fact that the woman had been intemper
ate, and in liquor constantly for some time
past, from the effects of which she died. Tho
body showed marks of violent and harsh treat
ment on the part of her husband and others,
but of no adequate extent to have any share in
the cause of her *dcath. The verdict of the
jury was that she died of intemperance and
exposure.
Lenten Services at St. James Clrnrch.
Tuesday, March 19, Sermon by Rev. C. E. Che
ney. Subject—** Light at Evening Time.”
Wednesday, March 20, Sermon by Rev. J. O.
Barton. Subject-—** Judas, the Betrayer.* 1
Thursday, March SI, Sermon by Rev. E. B. Tut
tle. Subject—“ Recognition of the Future State.”
Friday, Marcli 22, Sermon by Rev. H. N. Bishop,
Subject— ** Tbe Penitent Thief.”
Saturday, March 23, Sermon by Rev. R. H, Clark
son. Subject—“ Confirmation.”
Next week is Passion Week, and the last of the
Lenten Fast. Daily services will bo held in all tho
Episcopal churches In the City.
Assault with Intent to Kill.
A Tnfln named Samuel Henderson was held
to Kin yesterday by Justice Davis on a charge
of committing a dangerons assault on Francis
Hale, an English sailor, at the house of Mrs.
Thompson, No. 19i Union street, on Saturday
evening last From the evidence of Hale
given In yesterday’s Police Conrt, it appears
that he retired to bed on Saturday evening at
an early hour; that between one and two
o’clock, Henderson, who bore him a grudge,
with three others came to the hack door and
hurst it open. He arose, and while proceed
ing to ascertain what was the matter, was met
by the party, one of whom struck him. He
attempted to seize an axe with which to defend
himself, when he was again struck and then;
: furiously attacked by Henderson, who drew
a razor from his-pocket and before he
could seize his arm; inflicted a frightful cut,
.extending from the left eye entirely down the
face to the chin, . laying his cheek in a
terrible manner. Finding himself weakened
'by the copious flow of blood, he no longer at
tempted to defend himself, hut ran np stairs
'and there gained egress to the roof ofthebonse,
.where he escaped his assailants.
The Court, after hearing the testimony, held
the prisoner for further examination upon the
charge of an assault with an attempt to kill.
The prosecuting witness, Hall, appeared
Weak from Hie loss of and gave fils. £es
.timony with great difficulty. From all ap
pearances Henderson, who is represented as
■having been an ugly customer of old, Js in a
ftlr way to get his deserts. :: He UlnjaEU.;
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1861.
The Tonne; Hcq’i Chfiitlan Aasocla*
tlon—Annual Meeting"—Election of
Officers.
This excellent and useful organization held
their Third Aminni Meeting at their rooms,
in the Methodist Church Block, on the comer
of Washington and Clark streets, last evening.
The history of the Association, as a whole,
and especially within the past year, has been
snch os has realized the hopes of its friends,
and well carried out the purposes for which
it was founded. It has famished a common
field wherein the Christian young men of onr
city, laying aside merely denominational
views and differences, could labor for a
common purpose. Looking back to the
organization of this Association,; a
men composing what was then called “The
Chicago Young Men’s Society for Religions
Improvement,” taking note of the flourishing
condition of Young Men’s Christian Associa
tions in nearly all of the principal cities of the
’ Union, published a call, inviting all the Chris
tian Young Men of the various Evangelical
Churches of our city, favorable to the organi
zation of snch ah Association, io meet at a
specified time and place.
This call was so generally and enthusiasti
cally responded to, that steps were immediate
ly taken, which resulted, in a few weeks, in a
complete organization, adoption of a constitu
tion, and election of a full corps of officers,
who entered upon their duties on the third
Monday of June, 1858,
Tho preamble to the Constitution, expresses
in general terms the object of the Association,
as follows:
“We, the subscribers, actuated by a desire to
promote Evangelical Religion, and to stimulate
vital piety.among young men, resident in, or vis
iting this city or vicinity, and impressed with the
importance of concentrated and united effort in
accomplishing that object, and desirous of form
ing an association in which we may together labor
for the great end proposed, hereby agree to adopt
for our government the following Constitution:
The second section of the first article of the
Constitution reiterates this design in more
concise terms, as follows:
“ Tho object of this Association shall be the im
provement of the spiritual, intellectual and social
condition of young men, by the ways and
hereinafter designated. 1 ’
The Association,at first located on Randolph
street, a little more than a year since removed
to tho new-block of the Methodist Episcopal
Chnrch, on the comer of Clark and Washing
ton streets, a location unsurpassed in central
advantages. In tils new locality has been fit
ted up In the second story of the building, a
large and commodious reading room, in a
style simple and unostentatious, yet beautiful
and attractive. This room is under the espe
cial care of the librarian, and some members
of the Association are in attendance almost
every evening to receiveand welcome visitors.
It is open from morning until ten o’clock at
night each day, except the Sabbath. Young
men especially are invited to avail themselves
of the same.
The same room is also the scene of daily
noon Union Prayer Meetings, which have been
uninterruptedly held since the great awaken
ing of 1857, On the third Mondays of the
months of March, Jane, September, and De
cember business meetings are held, on the
corresponding days of the other months there
are social meetings held. On Saturday even
ing of each week a general religions meeting
is held, on which occasions, recently, adjourn
ment has. been necessary to the adjoining
largest audience room of the Church.
The annnalmeetlng of the Association, held
at their rooms in Methodist Chnrch Block last
evening, was numerously attended and tho
proceedings were of the most harmonious char
acter. After the usual opening exercises the
regular business was entered upon.. The re
port of the Board of Managers read by the Sec
retary, H. D. Penflcld, Esq., gave a very satis
factory statement of the present condition of
the Society, The accession of numbers the
past year haA not been aa large as on the pre
vious one, but no cause of discouragement
was seenin this, as those who had joined were
known to be working men. The report men
tioned the fact of the passage of an act by the
lost Legislature duly incorporating the Asso
ciation and asked that action be taken upon
the subject of complying with its provisions.
Messrs. Bridges and Hill were then appoint
ed tellers, the rules were upon motion sus
pended and the Society proceeded to elect
officers for the ensuing year with tho follow
ing result: opticebs.
President— John V. Farwell.
First Vice President —P. L. Underwood.
Second Vice President— A. B. Rundell.
Corresponding Secretary— R. M. Gnilford.
according Secretary— W. B. Topliff.
Treasurer—James A. Parsons.
BOARD OF MANAGERS :
John Goebel. Samuel Bliss, Thomas VT. Ward,
A. L. Sewell, L. E. Alexander, E. S. Howland.
Fatal Affray in a Dance Rouse*
A serious affray took place on Saturday
night, on the comer of Sherman and Polk
streets, at a beer saloon and dance house kept
by one Frederick Kline. The premises were
occupied on the evening in question by a
mixed and disorderly assemblage of the lower
swell-mob of both sexes, who were engaged
in dancing.
Most of mo party seem to have been Ger
mans, and their junketing and hilarity attract
ed the attention and intervention of a party of
half-grown boys and young men, all Irish,
who, about twelve o’clock, burst in upon the
party then in the bar-room, in the most riot
ous manner—one of them, William Mcßride,
committing an assault on one of the females,
a prostitute named Moody. The fight soon
became general, and clubs, decanters, bottles
and chairs were freely used, and several
persons knocked pown. The stove was upset,
windows smashed and the dogs of war seemed
let loose. During the progress of the fight,
Kline was at tacked by one of the gang named
John Fannan, who struck him a terrible blow
on the back of the head with a heavy sharp
pointed stone, fracturing his skull and level
ling him senseless to the floor. His sudden
tall alarmed the gang and they retreated to the
street. Here stones were thrown against the
house, and one of the party hurled a huge
iron poker at the wife of Kline, who was sit
ting at an upper window. The thrower missed
his aim and lodged the - poker in the side of
the house, the instrument penetrating, some
four or five inches and still remaining there,
attesting to the force with which the danger
ous missile was thrown. This ended the dis
turbance which, as hn« since been proved, cost
one life.
The wounded map, Kline, was at once
placed under medical attendance, several phy
sicians being called, but in spite of their ef
forts he remained Insensible through the
night, and expired at three o’clock, on Sunday
afternoon-
Several of the police were busy working at
the case on Sunday, in search of the young
men implicated in the afialr, and during the
day, officers Cummings, Barret, and McGraw
arrested the following parties; Charles Bing
ham, John Farm an, David Keames, Thomas
Sampson, John Mcßride, and Wm. Mcßride.
These arc all young men, most of them Irish,
and all of them of the most dangerous gtywlb
and product of lower life in our cities—edu
cated in the streets, and trained to TnlunbiAf,
The coroner’s Inquest held at the Armory
. yesterday developed the facts as -above narra
ted, and as the result, young Fannan wascom
mitted to jail on a Coroner’s warrant, to stand
Ms trial for the crime of murder, while the
others named were held in S3OO each for riot.
All are smart, sharp looking young fellows,
.mid, when we saw them a few hours after their
committal, seemed scarcely to realize the seri
ous nature of their position, especially that.pf
Fannan, who is to be "tried for the highest
crime known to human law. The painful af
f.dr should prove a warning to all of their
class-- V
St. Patrick’s Dat.—Xu the morning of yes
terday there was a large turnout of our Irish
fellow, citizens, in military and civic organiza
tions, wMeh marched in procession through
onr principal streets, in commemoration of
the anniversary of the Patron Saint of Ireland.
On the Sunday previous high mass was cele
brated by Bishop* Duggan ..at St,'. Patrick’s
Church, oh Desplaines street, and Rev. T. J.
Butler preached the panegyric of the Saint. In
the evening, at the Jesuit Church, on Twelfth
street, Dr. Butler delivered a lecture qji thp
life and works of St Patrick
:oSbe HH>«idaa benevolent Society attended
at Bryan Hall,~ last evening, a lecture by Henry
Ofles, on “Curran.” The' United Sons of
Erin” gave a grand ball at West Market TTniv
7 Peop. Wood's Him Emtobatite.—Tha genii
ino will be found at Barstnt’oj comerof Hondolpti
siiStatejrtrert*,■■- u:•
THE ELECIION TO-DAY,
The following Information as to the election dis
tricts, polls and.inspectors we republish for the
information of voters tot-day:
THE ELECTION DISTRICTS.
■JTnST WARD,*
All that parioTthe First Ward lying north of
the centre of Twelfth-street, shall be known and
denominated as First Ward Election District Num
ber One.
-All that part of the First Ward lyins south of
the centre of Twelfth-street, shall be known and
denominated as First Ward Election District Num
ber Two,
All that part of the Second Ward lyin'* north of
the centre of Harrison-street, shall be. known and
-denominated as Second Ward Election District
Number One. -
All that part of the Second Ward dying ®outh of
the centre of. Earrison-etreet, shall be known and
denominated as . Second . Ward Election - District
Number Two. ,
AH that part of the Third Ward lying north of
the centre of Twelfth street, shall be known and
denominated as Third Ward Election ' District
Number One. -
All that part of the Third Ward lying south of
the centre of Twelfth street, 6hall beknown and
denominated as Qilrd Ward Election District
Number Two.-
All that part of the Fourth Ward lying north of
thecentreof Tweltpustreet, shallbeknown and
denominated as Fourth Ward Election District
Number One. >
All Unit part of the Fourth Ward lying south of J
the centre of Twelfth street, shall be laiown and
denominated as Foarth Ward Election District
Number Two.
■ fOTTH WARD.
All that part of the Fifth Ward lying east of the
centre of Morgan street, shall be known and de
nominated as hifthiWard Election District Num
ber One.
All that part of the Fifth Ward lying west of the
centre of Morgan street, shall he known and de
nominated as Fifth-Ward Election District Num
ber Two.
All that part of the Sixth Ward lying south of
the centre of Einzle etreet. shall be known and de
nominated as the Ward Election District
Number One.
Ail that part of the Sixth Ward lying north of
the centre of Einzle street, and south of the centre
of Chicago avenue, «ehall be denominated, and
known as Sixth Waal Election District Number
Two.
All that part of the Sixth Ward lying north of
the centre of Chicago avenue, shall be known and
denominated as Sixth Ward Election District
Number Three.
SEVENTH WARD.
All that part of the Seventh Ward lying south of
the centre of Division street, shall be known and
denominated as Seventh Ward Election District
Number One.
Ail that part of the Seventh Ward lying north of
the centre of Division street, sliall be known and
denominated as Seventh Ward Election District
Number Two. - - -
All that part of the Tenth Ward lying north of
the centre of Twelfth btreet and east of the centre
of Morgan - known and denominated
as Tenth Ward District Number Oue.
All thatpart of Tenth Ward lying south of tho
centre of Twelfth street and east of centre of Mor
gan street, shall be known and designated as
Tenth Ward Election District Number Two.
All that part of the Tenth Ward lying west of
centre of Morgan street, shall be known and de
nominated as Tenth Ward Election District Num
ber Three.
VOTING PLACES.
First Ward Election District No. I—The Ameri
can House.
First Ward Election District No. 2—Engine
House No. 9, Cottage Grove avenue.
Second Ward Election District No. I—Shoe store
91 Dearborn street. ‘
Second Ward Election District No. 3—Green
Tree Hotel, corner Twelfth street and Edlca Place.
Third Ward Election District No. I—Sheriff’s
Office, Conrt House.
Third Ward Election District No. S—Police Sta
tion, City Hospital. . ■ .
Fourth Ward Election District No, I—nonce for
merly occupied by Engine No. 2, corner Wells and
Franklin streets.
Fourth Ward inaction District No. 2—House on
Archer Road, known as Raher’s Saloon.
Fifth Ward Election District No. I— Tempest
Hobo House, comer Clinton and Washington
streets.
Fifth Ward No. 2—Bedstead
Factory, comer Rncker,and Madison streets.
Sixth ward Election "District No. I—West Mar
ket Hall.
Sixth Ward Election District No. 2—Engine
House No. 13.
Sixth Ward Election District No. 3—John Von
Horn’s office, corner Milwaukee avenno and Rack
cr street. *
Seventh Ward Election District No. I—Corner
Wells etreetrand Chicago avenne.
Seventh Ward Electirh Dletrict No. 2—Cprac-r
Larrabee street and North Avenne.
Eigth Ward—North Market Hall.
Ninth Ward—36l Chicago avenue, comer Chicago
avenne and Green Bay eireet.
Tenth Ward Election District No. I—Empty
house, comer Folk and Jefferson streets.
Tenth Ward Election District No,' 2—Eichner’e
barber-shop, near corny? Tjitchell and Canal ste.
Tenth Ward No. B— Daniel
Lorddn' a idurtiwesf Tind
Twelfth streets.
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION.
District No. I.—F. D. Gray, Orrington Lunt,
B. F. Strother.
District No. S.—'Wm. “Wheeler, C. F. Gates,
Morgan L. Keith.
District No. I.—H. D. Colvin, Matthew Graft,
D. Wltkoweky.
District No. 2.—Jas. C. Smith, Caspar Pfeifer,
Michael Evans.
District No. I.—A. Garrison, S. C. Blake, Peter
Boies.
District No. 2.—A. H. Carter, H. T. Helm,
Adam Sotm.
District No. I.—H. Lamperta, Otto Mutchlech
ner, C. McDonnell.
Distiuct No. 2.—Hart L. Stewart, James Ives,
John P. Koch.
District No. I.—Edaon L. O’Hara, Noah Sturte
van, Thomas Lonergan.
District No. 2.—Sandford Johnson, W. W.
Mills, J. H. Walker.
District No. I.— l Gustave Lcvereu2, L L.Bond,
Wm. W. Drummond.
District No. 2. J. B. Culver, John Olson,
Atemy Akoff.
District No. 3.—0. Stetson, C. 11. Brown,
Michael McCouley.
BRVTKTB WARD.
District No. l.—Jas. C. Grant, Auguste Brun
ning, Wm. McFarlane.
District No. 2.—Ernst Pressing, W. 11. Stlck
ney, John McHugh.
EIGHTH WARD.
A. G. Proutz, T. J. Klnsella, Andrew Nelson.
Samuel McKay, Henry Arnold, Thomas B. Teu
ton.
District No. I.—Patrick Carragher, Orsemus
Morrison, Joseph Jaeger.
District No. 2.—David Walsh, Wm. Janncey.
Gothard School.
District No. S.— A.D. Taylor, John B. Wilson,
John Sendlehach. -
Rev* Henry Giles 9 Lecture.
The lecture of Rev. Henry Giles, at Bryan Hall
last evening, for the benefit of the Orphan Asjlum
. under the auspices of the Hibernian Benevolent
Society, was a fine effort, well written, passably de
livered, listened to by a large and attentive audi
ence, and had it not been tod long spun out would
have been a decided success in any sense of the
term. It was just each a well digested, laborious
ly and carefully prepared address as we should
have expected from the Reverend gentleman, hut
It was somewhat longer in delivery thin any audi
ence could' patiently endure, oven from so learned
a speaker, upon each an interesting subject as
the Illustrious orator, John Phil pot Curran.
After giving some anecdotes and Incidents more
personal In character than otherwise, the lecturer
passed to an examination of Curran's oratorical
powers. He said the wit and the trappings in
which the illustrious orator’s lighter creationswere
dad, were hut idle things fit only for idlers to
classify, mere sea shells and baubles cast np from
the ocean of his mind.
Curran had an aversion to the labor of writing,
and hcuco seldom ever wrote out speeches or parts
speeches. Ho loved .music, hoover, and had a
little skill in playing Upon the violincello, and at
each times, and while thus occupied, he studied
out and. elaborated some of his richest gems of
oratory. Although apparently extemporaneous
productions, his speeches were luhrionsly worked
up. He was a hard worker, and trained an obstl- '
nate voice to most musical Intonations. He lad a
grand, an eloquent, speaking eye, as changeable
and varied in its expression as the heavens above.
We have no verbatim reports of Curran’s speech--
ee. Those we have, preserve his idiom and much
of his matter, bat fail to present the fullness of
his power.' This power was not local or tempora
ry. With all his eloquence, he was not to be
charged with sophistry. - He argued rather to the
consciences of men, and sought to strengthen his
appeals hy the exhibitioner an unostentatious sin
cerity. * '
The next thing which attracts our attention is
his imaginativeness. Great orators have been
who , were not poets, bnt Curran; was not one of
these. His brain teemed with the electricity of
rythmwith which to dothe hlghlypoetical ideas.
His speeches were replete with the glow of imagi
nation. The whole region of the ideal was at his
mirmtand.
It Is a common thing now-a-days to hear able
and Intelligent speakers. It was not so in Cnr
ran’s day, and his efforts must have been wonder
ful to those who were their fortunate hearers,' I
said it Is common to hear able and learned ad
dressee. ,’lt is so; bat to be eloquent is to be one
orator among a (thousand. ■
Thchumor of Curran was only equalled by his
: wit, and he used both largely; but his Tnling and
most striking points were his passjou and pathos.
He was , also a master "of vituperation. Ho de
•spisfedbaseness and hated wrong, andhis sympa
thetic hnmanitr made him earnest, tragic. The
man has not breathed who loved his country more
than Conan, loved Ireland.;
He had‘not erudition, but he had sufficient learn
ing.for his purpose--sufficient to exercise an Influ
ence unsurpassed in deep, tragic.effect by the best
efforts of the dramatist. . He was seldom taken
unprepared; In the treseon trials of 1798. when
defending two boys, after fifteen hours’ hard labor
the. case was, late at night, brought to a dose, and
he asked a brief penod—not ao much for nrenara-
Uou as for thought-aud it ijaa reftsed,he en
tered, weary and upon his task, dls
eouragcdbVthe thought that his defence could not,
hdwever siroDg, save his clients from death, and,
before the son had twice set, their corpses would
be hanging betwixt heaven and earth. Under
these ctreumstances be made one of the- greatest
efforts of his life. , »
Curran could 1 with his wit set the table in a
roar,bnthls pathos melteda multitude t'a tears. -
His courage was also undoubted- Demosthenes.
It is said, nmaway from Baffle. Outran neter'did
fhatr rOnthe contrary, he heldbimsdf n***Sonillv
responsible: for each word be-utlcted/sna'that'
tbo.ln a day when words were sometimes S
up and became the death-knell of the speaker
SIXTH WARD.
second ward.
THIRD TfARD.
TENTH WARD.
Ministry at Large,—A man and his wife
with a hoy want work, the man on a farm, the
woman In the house, the boy is eight years
old. Also lam very anxious to get some light
work in a store or worehourc for an elderly
manof good talent, who has probably sought
work 500 times this winter without success,
and has a family dependent on him. Apply to
Robert Coleteb, Minister at Lar4
109 Randolph street, from 1 to 4 o’cfock.
Cnzciao IcE CoMPiHT— The c. X. Company
” y Himm Joy, President an!
ttm following Board of Directors- H. c
Loomis, Henry Fuller, Geo. Steel, Jas. P
Smith, jr., Geo. W. Fuller.
*° arß 2Tcn»’ Association.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
With every election some considerable ex
citement has been raised on various onpafirm.
ty m Thia i TMr h b ile nma g em «>t of tie Socfe
-• this year, however, there seems tn Rp n<-»
question of interest beVore th s
iSnw- b ° ibatstockorsbarehoM
-111., question be made an issue. That the nro
position is a good one and -worth eon.
bon, n° one will deny,and that, if arrriedont
«Tcondmln' SoCiEty a
ofl'S'W" Association is anything
?* ? to the city Of Chicago. Living
from hand to mouth each year, Witn a misera
bly inadequate library, and not over pSnt
i? 0t P a ™cnlarly to be wondered
at. Bnt 1. is a real wonder that gentlemen
who possess an interest cqnal toSjv. in
well being and sneefss are ’aiwnra
!?, ‘ he back-ground, never wiHin- to
n -a acll 7 e f art ’ bnt cocEtantlFnnttin?
somebody else forward to do the work-men
wnni f 0 ! Jf tbe i T wonld, do that which
r o Tho/e ofotteSf °“ “ a Po£itlon "V*
imteSl
every member, old or young, should make it
a point to be at the rooms this (Tuesday!
t f e!p P rese nce, at least, mani
fe»t Boraehttie interest in its management.
is also, I understand, some talk of an.
effort to make some change in the name A.
relation is also to be inrroducedf
the retiring officers to make their reports cm- 1
bracing the additions, improvements and re
rtS associati °n, prevlons to tha
offi ? e ?l 3, ... An excellent idea, and
it is to be hoped it will be passed. Myron.
should not fall to read the advertisement
of Prof. Wood in to-days paper. inh-ly
SS?" For ajtt operation upon your teeth, nr for
pelpect artificial work of any desirable style call
on Dr. Albangh, No. 63 West Randolph st.
ja2G-3m
WIIEELEU & WILSOX’s SEWING MACHINES With
Glass Foot and other important Dcprovemexts
at reduced prices. Geo. R. Chittenden, General
Agent for Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa and Northern
Indiana. Office 167 and 169 Lake street
mhl4-loti
, The Cherry Tonic Bitters nre -worthy
of recommendation, being asafe and reliable tonic.
Made only by Sargent, drngglst, corner liandolnh
and Slate sts.
ToukoMin'3 'Association. —VTe are reoucEtea
to say for Mr. Geo. I. Waterman that he hi under
many obligations to his friends for placing his
name upon the ticket nominated on Saturday eve
ning by the Young Men’s Association, bn would
respectfully decline being a candidate.
If Mr. Chas. Andrews, who in July last was
at No. 217 Lake street, la now in the city, he will
plcaeo cjmmonicatc with Mr. jfsjE. Stevens, at
Money Creek. Houston Co., Minnesota. Any good
mathematical and surgical instrument makerwlll
also confer a favor by sending his address to the
same.
Brown’s Bronchial Troches.—Whoever Is
troubled with coughs, hoasreness, or sore throat,
will find these “Troches” a most admirabls.Tem
cdy. Indeed, at this season of tho year, those at
all inclined to bronchial complaints should not he
without them. They are prepared by Messrs' John
I. Brown & Son, who, as apothecaries/ rank
among the first in this city, and are sold by *ll the
principal druggists.— Boston Journal. 7
S2&" Cook & McLain, 93 Dearborn street, have
made their price for cleaning and dyeing gent’s
garments leas than any other honse in the citv.
el
SST* See advertisement of “Hard Rubber Rlgg T s
Trass”—has cured cases of twenty years standing
in this City. milMm
BOAT LkWiPBS
ALL KINDS OF LAMPS ALTERED TO BURN
SiEnOSEA'JL oil,
With Patent Silver Reflectors,
Just the thing for
CANAL BOATS,
Propellers and Sail Vessels,
AT TEE
LAMP AND OIL EMPORIUM,
CHAS. L, NOBLE,
.CLARK STREET.
[mhl4-c243-6ml£tp]
gLOATS SEWING MACHINE,
The Only Machine Having the
ELLIPTIC HOOK,
MoUns the LOCK STITCH, which Is elite on both
sides of the fabric, and having a positive upper acd
vxdxs tension.
Every Machine Warranted.
tJ# We full Instructions and guarantee the
practical working on all kinds of fabric, thick or thin,
without change of tension.
MASON & EASTER,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE NORTHWEST,
Si CLARE STREET,
Tinder tlxe New Sherman Blouse.
AGENTS WANTED In every town and cltv In the
Northwest. mhirSMyfißtpg
YOUNG’S MACHINE SHOP,
Rear 155 Wells Street, Chicago*
MANUFACTURE AND REPAIR JLiCHTNERT.
Pattern Making. Model Making either for Working or
for Patent Office, Scroll Sawing, Wood Turning.
t r t- & CO. Proprietors.
J. J. Vdezulnd, foreman. mhiyoMy
rPEtf THOUSAND DOLLAR’S
X WORTH OP
. BOOTS AISTD SHOES,
Direct from the manufactures to bo sold for ono-half
cash. acd balance real estate. The goods ore prime
and fresh, and will be
SOLD IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
Address, C* B. K., Drawer 576T Chicago P* 0.
mhl9a2SO-lw
P ( HAXCE FOR BUSIRESS—Ac
\J Uve men with a capital of from $3 to $25 can
make from $i to s;oa day oh a new article now cen
craUr need, and a large territory to sell in. Cau at
*«7 Ktnzle street, xmder Foster House, or address
1 ■ Oh Box £B7O. mhltxiw
TVOTXCE. —A Meeting of tlie Board
-L i of Trustees of
_ LIND UNIVEBSITT,
Win be held at their Office 81 Clark stratt, Chicago,
on t ncsiay, April 18th. 1861. at 2 o'clock p. if„ t* deddo
upon the location of tho Theological Department.
By order, TATES HICKET.
mhl4-e353-lm . Secretary of the Board.
500,000 FLOTJ ? 00 S AKREL
For Sale by C. J, iffagiiij
mhil-e2iS-2w Corner South Water and Wells streets.
■VTOTICE. —Machinists and Black-
X v smiths are hereby noticed that a
STRIKE NOW EXISTS AT AMBOY.
If you do not wish the Iron heel of tyranny to be
placed on yonr necks go not there. The men are In
the right, and If you win only remain Inactive for a
short time, they will gain their point. mhigrisr
TO WHOM IT MAT COR
CERN.—One of the finest opportunities is offered
to any one desirous of going into the
. GROCERY BUSINESS
Ana wli mg to purchase the entire stock and fixtures
of an old and-well established Grocery, .doing a fine
business. For Information address Post ofilce Box
6164. ■ tnMSTIm
TIQR’T PAY MORE THAR 50
JLF cents pec gallon for Kerosene OH. Ton can
make abetter OlTfor that amount to bom In Kerosene
Lamps; requires no apparatus to make It. Every
store that sells Oil would have It, Hundreds of bar
.rels of tUU OU la sold every day in Boston. Fan fce
formation sent on receipt of SL - Address ISRAEL
• SWAIN, Bouncy's Hotel, Buffalo, K. Y. ~ mIDKiSt
■^TOOD!— WOOD!!—500 Cords
T DRY BEACH ABO MAPLE WOOD,
For sale by the cord or car load. ’ -
- •. . 'ETBELSON HATDON,
Corner of Harrison and Sherman street, and . _ ‘
Xa ISO Btita 8t; Dock Market Bt. cor. Eaadolpb.
mhißx2t • ■
T2E UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO
Inform the public that he la now and has been for
some time a . -r v. t?
STOCKHOLDER, DIBESTGB ARB TREASURES
Of the Union Insurance atra Trust 'Company, snv ru
mors to the contrary notwithstanding. Signed.
FKANCIS A. HOFFM’aK,
VAT ABASH AVERTTE PROPER-
T T !' TTFO^^pAKM.
’ I irill exchurga my residence. eonsi*Hn<- 0 f a good
j -. - Hotiati ana Lot&.
For 54.000 cash and a good ImprivedFarm? within'Mo
•Neto Sabctfisemcnfs.
C. AT. 3CBrVj£27, Adzertisirg Agents 68 Decr
fern ti., is o-jthsrtsed to reaeiv Advertisements for
oil ike Leading Pavers of Via Hfcrthvest
WTED —To purchase a dwell
prov^eitlfo^ei^tCJSpnSrr^w,a nodem im-
street, or In the Fifth n*kt«Sf
name, description andprtce. gc Sh?^f s
WANTED. —100 Shares of the
WANTED—A house suitable for
a small family la a pleasant location either In
th^JNorti 1 or booth Division, contalolre the modem
i??f£? TeaieDt3, Address “D." Box 108 Chicago Pest
Ohye* mhl9e29sSt
r pO RENT CHEAP.—A four storv
•A- Brick store, with; cellar. 20 by 362 fcet. construct
ed fbr stoiY.ge, bnt can be nsed to advantaece by maun*
fseturers. jVpply to UEO. W. ADAMS, ©dice Cei
of 180 North water street, Chicago. mhutn^
POII RENT.—From May Ist., the
store and, offices, *
Ho. 45 Clark street, Oppoeite the Shennsa House.
to BBiVISAED, Mo. 45 CUritßtrcet, enp-
Slalrß -> mhlOxlw
T? O AliD iN G.—A vounij lady
wishes to obt ala board In a family where her la
ma,9lc will be received as compensation.
furnisha piano, it desired. References excbenir.
ed. Address. SICSIcA TEACHER, Bor SOt. Chlcaco.
l - mhl9e.-at-3C
I—SOUSE AVAN TED—By a £ood,
y-Bp? m Pt paylns t eoant, a small convenient, mod
ern ball t house, for a fi tally of only three persons. Lo-
C3t t on »U referred on South Side, north of Jackson and
east of Stale street. Address M. W., Post Office Box.
”- 7 - • mhlSxSt
"Yy'ANTEB. —A Purchaser for a
Baßery and Pro vision store,
ON THE ALTON Ss CHICAGO RAILROAD,
tant . £r ? m s ach *J‘K oidstore - hoc 6e A= d dwell
iNafSaWtot ra l° E °o?d°toSfnVr‘ ! o r SS^ 1 MTO ° f
ln S u,r ® isth to the ovenine of the
l»tb at • C. EL liECKWITII’S
_mh!9xit 1 23 Sooth Water street Chicago.
TTOBSE STRATED.—On Wed
-A-*, ntsday evening. March ISih, a small redhoMe
rttb loa£ n thln tall, tolerable meagre, fore feet shod*.
«jl rears old, was last seen running nn Lars.
one iaiormancn to the
underrigned where the same can be found, will be
liberally rewarded. PETER SCHMITT Lamhea
street, comer of Black Hawk. N. Ih mhi9x?t
LOST —A Shipping Receipt Book,
ruDSiag to E. HIGGINS. The finder will nlcase
■ reave It at Mo. 175 Late Btreer. mii&it
AiSTD MEDALS.— A valu-
V/ .able collection of Medals. Greet, Roman and
E 11 * A fl nely finJrhed cai e, made to
a‘ w«Wisl2» %?. be chased lor SHO. Address B.
3659, Chicago. mhi9x£t
17 OR SALE.—Soda Water Appara
r. tn *»iGenerator. 3 Iron and 5 Ccpcer Fountains,
and Draught Apparatus. For sale cheap for cash.
mhlSean.Gt . corner State andMonroi
ANY PARTIES HAT
-ING Lands or tots for sale for cash, or other-
la the Western Division of the cl:y,
either Inside or ont-U** the dtv limits -w ill rleaiJ
apply to REES & SLOCUM. Ko/4§lSbs StS
* mnlSxll
"ROY WANTED,—An- active, in-
JJ telUgent Boy fiom 14 to 10 years of age,to work
in a saloon.- Apply at the salooa northeast corner of
-Marketaudßamlolpu streets. nihtyilt
T\rANTED. —Agents wanted to
_** , canvass every county In the Northwestern
sstatcafortbesaleof an article which every business
man must have, every traveler must have, even - rail
road roan most have, and in feet, c verybod* mutt have
County Agents appointed, who will be pledged the
sole controfof. a county.
Tlic Small Price of this Article brines
it WUltia tho Roacli of All. **
Enelrsca stamp and receive by return mail a circa-
Ur gmeg fall particulars. Address J. H. JOHXSOV
SOBtate street, Chicago. P. 0. Box 4253.
mhlScisb-lm
jy£OKEY TO LOAN.—I have
88,000 of Eastern Capital to Loan,
s)n5 )n A I ?P£l v f d Property, or good Improved farms
In this State, in sums from 2500 to saooo Inouire of
a. T. BAWsSOJf. 30 Lake street. CWcS.
mhl3Q.-ffl.lw
CHICAGO ICE COMPANY.
V 7 Incorporate©, ISCI.
PBBSTDEST—H. JOT.
Board of Duiectobs-K. 0. Loomis. Henry Fuller
peo. Steely IV. Fuller**
TSE OSLT DEALEBS IX
CRYSTAL LAKE ICE.
rS**JPf Ur -P tarrslab Ice taken from
C tf s HL beautiful sheet of clear water, 43
miles from and S&» feet above the level of the cltV of
Chicago, on the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad,
Office, No* 7 Clark Street*
H. JOT, President,
ajlordera or communicationstoH. U.
lls bas ' or «tOM.*ror Smses.lm.
mediately. mhiaesie-ay
Tf'LOTJRIKG MILL FOR SALE.
jSv. T.Hu^w 0 Mill, known as the “Chicago
ntrMUle, situated on the corner of Jefferson and
Kiarle a.-reets, cow occupied by the undersigned lias
been ran little more than two years. Is wcu located
and doing a flrst-rate business. It stands on a leased
lot at an annual rent of S4LO, payable semi annually.
If notscld at private sale before the 10th or AnrH It
will ttun be offered at public auction, on the spot tor
"DARE CHANCE.—Enterprising
i, . H\? n fishing, a isafe and paying business. should
call at the office of BAKER dsMAPI’A, So. 71 Clark
!^ r T e .L b . e , U ’ een *2 and-12IA. M., today, and examine
“Morris’ Improved Chain Pump.-’ Chain Pomps are In
general use in this State, and while this Improvement
remedies the defect* complained oC It can be applied
to old pumps as well as new ones. The Agent can re
main bat a *ew days. mhiSsit
JpOR SALE—A Choice Stock of
merchandise of a Staple Kind,
(with Store Fixture’,) la all amounting to about
$13,009, with a well established and preamble trade
for which payment will be received onehalf In cneit
and approved payments, and oae-half la unincumbered
Chicago Real Estate, tflrst-class.)
To any person wishing to enter Into bnslceca and
having such a piece or iiseesof real estate which he
desires to convert Into capital this will be lound a rare
opportunity. None but lirst parties need apply Ad
dress Box 2129. Cnlcago Post Office, giving name
and description of property. mhiS^liMtnet
COCOA Js UTS.—S,OOO just
li received. Theflnt of the season,
mh19e304-lt Wat. M. HOYT, S9 lake street.
IVTEW ORANGES AND LEM
JLi ONS. 1,000 Boxes In prime order. For sale
cheap. m WM. M. HOTT.
mhl9eSto.lt 59 Lake street
ALL KINDS OF SEW
-T-V kg siAcmsKS
Repaired by J. J. Vreeland,
Brick Building on Alley rear of i£S Wells street
mMse26l-lmistps
■RECREATION COMBINED
XI WITH INSTRUCTION.
CZERNY’S
One Hundred Progressive lessons.
(RSCREATIONES MUBICALES,)
BY CARL CZERNY.
This new publication win be found a most valuable
help to both learners and teachers of mu-le. Combin
ing recreation with Instruction It relieves tne drv,
hard, matter-of-fact labor oi “practising'’ by interest
log tunes, that will destroy the tedinm of labor at the
Plano, and cannot fall to render It one of the most
popular books ot instruction.
-Commencing with tha elementary principles of
music, this booK carries the dlllfgent pupil through the
different grades of piano practice, mull be leaves It
tue master of the various keys and the many move
ments of the piano-forte.
Price,..
Published by
mh19e297 'tw
A JUDSON HIGGINS,
40 Clark street.
JURIED PEACHES.—A few tons
DRIED PEACHES,
For sale by WILLIAED. MITCHELL & CO.
mhl9ea.C-lw 142 Socth Water street.
Buffalo mutual insur
ance CO.’S Scrip, of 1860 and 13CL wanted by
g. ANDERSON, 6 Steel’s Block. mhl9zSt
pORCERTRATED LTE - Li case
\J or bv the dozen. J. H. BEED & CO
Wholesale Druggists, 144 and 146 lake street.
POTASH —In. casks or kegs—For
sale by J. H. ~rkvtx & CO,
Wholesale Dragging 144 and! 46 Lake street.
BORAX —Refined, in barrels. For
sale by J. H. BEED & CO„
■ Wholesale Druggists, 144 and 146 Lake street.
T}AY & MARTIN’S BLACKING,
A-f an sizes, by the dozen, by J. H, BEED & CO,
Wholesale Druggists, 144 and 146Lske street.
A RROLD’S IRK—AU sizes. For
XjL sale low by J. H. BEED & CO-
Wholesale Druggists, 144 and MgLake street.
Oast Steel
CHURCH MO FIRE ALARM BELLS.
• Wo are prepared to fill orders for these
CELEBRATED BELLS
'At Hew York Prices, With Freight Added.
Every Bell is WARRANTED for one year with fab*
5 u^ee * M should break after wyTar
111 Exchange for a new one. For
tuft particulars send for Circulars to
1- • OPDXMtE, BIBBABD & CO.,
:Ageat» M 3 Importer, of Hmd Tare mifl w ,,.
ADYAifOES MADE OR
‘ SHIPMENTS TO
S. H. EEHHEDT & CO.. Hew Orleans,
. By MELLEN & OLMSTED,
mhl-elSUmlstp No. 184 South Water street.
Q.RO VBR & BAKER’S
NolaoloM
FAMILY SEWING MICBINES.
-- ; --- S4O AND UPWARD 3. ,LJ
Ho. 116 Uka street, Okleaco, in,
outa-iyutp]
NUMBER 223.
amusements.
pERRINE’S PANORAMA
OF THE
HOIiT XjAT\rr> ;
4red Uaenlflcßnt Views of the me« ?spssSo"'wSS
Of Sacred Interest In the Ease, of ftihS
Scenes, and the Theatre of the Recent Massacre? hr
the Druses of ilt. Lebanon. These Paintings win h'«
oa Exhibition, for the first tine In this Cltv, at 1&e
B3NGSBXTRT TTAT.7.
CONTINUED THIS WEEK,
commendations
XJhe 2nfst Panorama on the American Continent'’
-TProtPrleae, of Michigan Cnlrersltw. u
wiir^ sc S°rS Interest onir to ah actual tour in
Pale tine.”—[Rot. Qeo. P. Williams. D D Prof, of
.Mathematic*. Mich. Uclrersltv.
tkited the different places can
5“ f2 jecogolee in the paintings the granhic and j>er-
Go^SVAl?g,"' n rit ’- [n ™- A Mcb, Ei
-It Is of Inestimable valne in re-nrodncln** to ih®
eye. mw yrrrntr. those scenes la which everv sta.
wf/r.°Z«* an t " lO TS£ °/ Ule Sacred Scriptures is so
autt Geoto-.w ' 1 ~ tFroC -MJchlson
«h". I £glSJ!S2Sal^. of ” t "- [Fut J’ 3l '“ b ™ »'
d “\f«U?J*. lal Ee Col C£C ’ Ex ;LicnL.GoT. of Michi sSI
fit »r,^nS^l J .K Tl “ Tr ?, ;ire , r - all s’, gorgeoas, tsdln finish
Sr
of^ssrjoM^v4eSr&fnM , t !r;;
bltoa b - *. 2iis s «:
MR. NA6EEF JEDCHII,
Panorama,willap.
fl- D^T^ op » h l }* 7 °'S} tocommenccanv. Tickets
i» cento, children 15 cento. Tickets for sale at the
aoor - nibie.oiSSs£_
METROPOLITAN HALL.
For One Week Only,
COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 18,
And every evening daring the week.
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
UUSWOETH'S
MINSTRELS,
From Broadway, New York.
ORSWB9TH, EO9EBE &DDRBIKE3, Proprietors.
MATCHLESS COSSaESS OF ARTISTS.
Comedlar^ ES S^*OET - E * The groat Etblopean
perpomftor* 1 * ETJGEXE> Thc wonderful Female Im-
fc^.?^ O SS^S?^ T10!1,,U, • Mel °-
Tcno?knd A M£lrt AUtCCO, <Mdea Harplst ' Sapcrt ’
Mr. J. S i'RAT TON; Tenor and Onitarlst
a&koidvfctaf &1 ” I,a!>Ie Inmljorlnlst and
“at TES ' IJlla ' np!<m Clo = !>«" of Europe
Air. B MORO, Frl?no j?aa»o
andwk J dc r ESBSi?Sf oro;,a,:dC!alro::Etpla r' r -
Mr.B lHJGaCora.tand Ti l!ncel!ol«.
Mr vSSJ ?%• Eoraotnal and Piccolo Player.
Mr. OpJnX It^^n^^aEtcVy **** Dr "™“ er -
Mr. O. LEOPOLD. Tuba will Double Baso.
Artist J * J * HILLLUJ:> * *»P««y Man and Scenic
LOUTS A. ZWISLEB, Easiness Manager.
The abov-» combination of Stars wfll have the honor
gra-nme r be . forc a CUc8 S° audience, offering a °prcK
UNIQ.OE, ORIGINAL ADD URAPPSOAGHABLE.
C 3” Fcr further particulars, see Programmes.
to nil parti of the Hall. 25 cent* Doors
at S o'clock. Front seats re!
MSJT ICSEIi ’ s THEATRE,
At-t Madison street, between Stow and Dearborn.
Twentieth Night of the great Eccentric Comedian,
MR. E. A SOTHERN.
AND POSITIVELY HIS LAST APPEARANCE AS
SAM AND DUNDREARY,
tte piece will he wlthd-awu In the midst of its enc.
faf\r : 2 c T £ ST to ,Sratlly the aesirc of those wishing to
see Mr, Sothera In other characters “
TUESDAY EVENING. March lUth,
Our American Cousin at Home!
Theatre Crowded Nightly! Theatre Crowded Nightly l
bhouts of Laughter! Shouts of Laughter! 7
Sothem as Dundreary! Sotlieni as Sam!
New Jokes I Wherc’sßjneat? Grand Skating Scene:
A COTILLION ON SKATES !
Panorama of the Ilndson River! For Two Nlchis More 4
Gb.£D Mzutey Dascs bt M isp H\NNa’n p»i.r_
non of toeßomance'of : a® Siux “man*
- »«dOIT .id
jjAiriago la rehearsal, a now piece called SOTDEBN
]?or stint: nights only,
Commencing: Thursday, marcb 21st,
JSIJIVJ.V #.!££,
Hooley & Campbell’s Minstrels,
FROM HIBLO'S SALODS, BROADWAY, N. Y.
U. 1L DOOLEY, S. C. CAMPBELL, AND C. W. IT.
GEEFFIN, PBOPBIETOES,
Their First Appearance here in efgh t month?, when tlier
will have the honor to present their chaste, recherche
cod unapproachable entertainment*. coaslsung ol
Sew Songs, Cbornseiy, Daaces,
Plantation Scene*, Barlcaqne Opera*.
Comedy, Tragedy and Farce, ’
bvth«m during the post seven months at
Mblo s Saloon, Broadway. New York, where th»v have
enthusiastic plau-Tts of over 13£-.Cooof
the elite and fasbl jn of the great metropolis.
FOR PARTICULARS SEE PROGRAMME.
S3~ Doors open at 7; to commence at 8 o'clock.
TICKETS, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
mMScKUn- J._C. FABB,_Agent.
(± MIRASOLE’S DANCING
V* • ACADEMY,
Cor. of Madison and ClarkSta.—Entrance on Madison.
Cbus open at all times for bemnee-'j
Cmwacs's Class everyTnesdavand Satnrdav. Pa.
renuonlv allowed as visitors. Assembly every Tuesday
Nlrht, fo. scholars and Friends, and no person? admlp
ted except those introdnced by scholars. seS-d24-6m
4far Sale,
Ji^OTICE. —A first-class House and
Free of lacnmbraace, will be sold cheap for part cash
and balance In goods suitable for coat trv store. *
B. F. DOWNING & CO. 55 Clark street.
Tl'OR SALE —One of Lillie’s latest
A. style Combination Lock Safes for a very low
price la cash. Apply at the Shoe store, 139 routh
water street. • mh!6xSt
SALE —Three lots with three
J- dweßinr houaes. in the West Division. Houses
oil rented, win exchange for a hou=e and lot In the
North or South DlvLiion. Addres, Post (mice Drawer.
5953. mhlGrlw
T EASE AND FURNITURE
J—i FOR SALE.—Douse situated on the L ie Shore,
near Twelfth street. Apply to J. B. AUSTIN. Illinois
Central RaDroad Depot. inhiGist
t?OR SALE.—Sixty Kegs of Pearl
A. Barley will be sold low. . •
Also, a Irt of Packing Barrel*.
Apply to GIBSON & CHASE,
mhisrJw H Pomerpy'a BniMing,
’p'Oß SALE.—I Two-soated second
-- hand Family Carriage, for one or two horses. 2
Second-Hand Chaise*, l Trotting Bng»y. l Uriit
covered Brnrev, l Sinrlc Harness. 1 set Double Team
Harness, will be sold very low. Applv to E. 8.
W ELLS, 22 State street. mhiac26Mw
Docks for sale or to
LEASE CHEAP.
Docks nn the South Branch of the Chicago Elver in
Section 2D wifh ra-lroa.l tract connected wit* all the
road* In the cltv. will ne sold on long time at from }23
to |DD per loot iron:, or leased at 51 per foot front rer
year. Apply to Dtt. BBAINARD, No. 13 Sooth
btreet. rahltilm
RESIDENCE
FOE SALE AT A BARGAIN.
I Trill sell the residence I no— cccuny, with the
whole or part of the lot, or the vacant torir feet south
of the house. [mM4.e2sS.lwj T, B. CAIiTEB.
"DIKE'S PEAK* —I have.for sale
JL a one-third or two-thlrd interest In one of the
best Quartz Mills Pont to Pike's Peak last season A
rare cnance offered for some enterprising person‘that
cin go there and take personal cimik# «r ih» wm.
5S£S'5S5i“. ll . l “ I " r,6ct wm£n“2
third or twp-thirts Interest, as aiay be desired Ad.
dress Box 567 Chicago Post Ohlce. mhi2-e227-lw
T AMDS FOR SALE CHE API
tvTk-«tS WMteslde, Grundy,
i* Boodq - Carroll and Lake, being
Eftjg^aa^EiS^AgSß
For sale or rent.
Th* Two Ptort Brick WABRnoras
AT WEST URBAN A, H.L.,
side track of I. C. R. K., adapted to Beceiv,
lag. Storing and Shipping Grain. &c , will be sold op
tp good panv on ferorable terras Apply to
BaILIEa SErsioClH. Conualsslon Merchant*, ijk
Sonth Water street, Chicago. P. O Drover 6127
mM-eU7 lm '
Xj’Oß SALE —A stock of well as
-A sorted Groceries a.nd Fixtures la store complete,
doing a business, of from fifteen to eighteen thonsaml
dollars per annum, as dtn goodlocaUon on South Side.
The store now occupied can be leased. The above
stock will be sold low, as the advertiser la retinas
from business. Address Poet OUlce Box 3481. cnR
csgo.' fear-eiiMia
JpOR SALE AT LOW PRICES
I.OTS AID I,ANUS
i aCUcw . n 4,l^| fe Apg,ta y
oclT-d2Bg-tf - Mg l * south Water street.
Host
T OST—On Saturday, March 9th,
Stata street andfimont ailevT ' r
GIVEN
Dispatch Qomriny w^.^oCf?^ 01 .? 09 of the Union
teW the office of said
?f #?, 0 X Ch k®' sa * ni? . t on the list lust.
ofDlx&W^ora^^JVe” 6 01 clt '““S» zSk.
' 'Srikns
ADTERTKINS SCHEDULE!
The Mowing arts tic P-sisa of idrerHslog ts Qj
BillY CHICAGO TKCSEH3I
One Square, (eight lines avst®'one Iracrttna €1 •
Cal i3£g y* *•«>• ■- s
Oats Square, on® mnntlC (in in •*><'-**
Oac Muare. Uirco mon&kiunr., .v>: « ?.!4
fgjig
mu£ Tl *“ tot Atociilaaacmj to 6e till (taw
W-in chMfiM ciciM tOJrty won PCT
•***• Q r AOTBxssaa a naßir .
DISCREDITED I jSBH-Y
WANTED TO ANT AMOUNT,
Ai Highest Prices.
DATESPOST, ELLBAS & CO.,
B inkers, 32 C. f ark streat, earner oflaho.
mhTcl3i-?w
auction .Sales.
P T. HAZET.T,. • Anctionsers.
LARQE, ATTRACTIVS
And Peremptory Sale of a Jobbers’ Stock of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &S.
WHITTEMORE ft HA ZELL
at Auction on TUESD Vv Ap-*1 **cd wt
and following days until sold. ?alu \o commenciT
1# o'clock each dev. at . —* eaco **
No. 185 Chamber Street, K T
Bvprder of G. if. Cn.\PM\7r. tjuc r
HHI.T & CO*S entire stock of Hardware Cntl^rc C *p *
comprising a large ami varied assortment•ff
and saelf goods, suitable for city and ronuirr trade *
aiao-carriage axd saddleitr hardware
ad^?&SSf Itt * A JSSf‘ a “ s rr C;lrri ' c •“'>
Corapnid n ?crerTdPSfHriL-n of 001 M known rn the
Tb&ics—Under *!W ea«h. iv-r fa* VC
moatns approved en lor?ed notes, payable In ihecV-tf
s, tK?”‘*. erdT# nc for ras*« J “
Catalogues will be r.‘a-tv aad ca*> >»•» h *,i n.
ofiice of tin Auctioneer* r. tl March *t‘T ““
~, ITTEMORE & HAZEI.L, Anctton-eri. *
Oi'dce No. tij Broadway. I>'c - y-rv
a. BUTTERS;^
SS.TB»IAa A'CCTIOKSBIW,
« 4S t E2ASSOSM’ R'Tr-Eb-W
Dlra.ll- it-ensj Trh-.crtHhcto.
SaHsaSOBS SALS
Srsry 'Wei:.
Si-SA,*.
S)??T QO93S 3A12
Sfr«7 Xin-lA-r a', it IS o’cl.h's:
AT OUR SALSaSOOIL
ggofegcoa
gTAPLE GOODS, & C.,
AT AUCTION.
Une lot of seasonable anti staple * v “ w “ u 6cUi
DRY GOOD!',
Bt:ck ri r.i7>vA''” ora! J?;« invoice 0 t
AND SECOND-HAND
Furniture, Carpets, Ac.,
at auction,
On WEDNESDAY.M.irc'iWIh. atflWo’olock. -.tom*
Efe 0 ?^9.40. and W Dearborn w UseU
a lares lot of Now and -ecord-irand »nTltore Ac U
??£ Qt L»Brj»wUand Ineratn rnrppu * e *
AUo, <0 Barrels Tobacco. SJ Cal* * Finc>nt
c aass« WM - A - DUTT ?AiC£^
T?Y GILBERT & SAMPSON
J J Gcsin.lL ArcTioxcccs. K Ease street. ’
S] |i T ' SrirperMiial attention to the snlosof "lotu.
s??.fi^l tal ?, a V’": «“«■«-« « latnfflSVr atffi
balesrooma. Cash advances made wi.cn required.
Elegant Furniture,
OIL PAINTINGS. NEWBBrswu V«-DVFr.m*
CARPETS AT AUCTION.* . NhLVET
fl fj l * TUESDAY, March I‘Jt’i, ;•* 9 1 ' oklijc’t ire w 4l !
sell at onr salesroom.* No si I aka siwt
serve. Elecant Jlarhle rtoh,Vsal^ lt te I o«
Walnut and Mahogany, Parlor Sulf-> ‘sofii
hazy and Rocklnr Chtiira Marble Too imtPi-'lnu/
sssa ssmsa&tf&aS Is
\elvct and Brj«eV» Car et* d->
and Silver Plat.-d Ware ’ 11 " ° 1! l a uU - n^
GILBERT it SAMPSON, Auctioneer*.
100 CHERRY AND MARIE
BEDSTEADS
AT AUCTION.
Oa TUESDAY. March 10th. ato* o'clock w» a s Pn *
m e h7>?/^^ ih - OILDEUT t SAMPAN.
Aiictict ore.
feHamri!.
TV"ANTED—T irant to trade a
WANTED—lmmedintelv or In-
JL, Moy Ist. a Dwelling House confaWnfr nine or
Pwnm» UfctofSU{B street. Address Box 9.1 JW
10ns rahklxSt
\\F ANTED —A Situ: uicm hv a
* o roan well acquainted with tin Crain anl*Pro
dnce BnßlnesMm-1 who ha* ag;od b«*li>A ?o-irT£
tlonla the Eat. and some 1 ofercnce " v
Address “ L.G„’; ftt Tribupo_og!ce. mhfs v c t
WAJTTED-A fitnation as Book-
HfT
Also understand* ell kinds of marbinm- K-r
wort and Dahle? *t-co v
!SK Li;M ® ER ’"« ttholHco - fortnreodK* *
WANTED —Bv a. middle aorcd
gentlemanandM« ■*lf.\ Ln the r-nuedtatoiMc’-
oornood of the■ Conn House, board ai d lodging- Front
and back parlor preferred or frontpurio-#*iiW
room. Address y, Po x *?r. mhl'isCt '
WANTED TO ‘•v-IHANGE
MJRSSSiSIgSasii aMrS*#
or conntry. hardware preferred. 1? occ^orr \nn’U
money would be paid; Any ..no P
su<* an exchange will pleaseaddress “C, ft vi" R s■*
r. u. Pox-in-.. _ mhi-.xW’
TIP"ANTED—A simntlnn ns Rook
roV Bt .u?.iPn°; “*,lsr. nc ” 1 *'***** In *>o*-hotwe of
go a Bi.uuling. Hiding bad Jourtoeu vear*
tifiVo * book-keeper and overseer, w?»md £ wlOtn
ltf£‘L c i ,nr * e *S f '■"** ,ar <w estabdittaioat In the tife
ellijeriDerctutlleormintaet'irltig. Also have e-ifL!
sire acqmintaacc tn lowa and the W. St. v*?v b~-to'
city reference given. Address “A. B. C." at thiß ofl
UCC ! mlilovDv
WANTED.—I want to hnv, or
H?/ i st * Wl . p i i r oa <M'i!r.-; duvn. 1, .lance in n»”-nn
U’’ i- ?Sj Trtta real linr.e, “PAUKKR,"
Adi Caws, for one week. mailig
WANTED—A situation as Boot
*.? per or “skUat In some hoase of mo*
kJI, a 5 rQi,D -roarri'Nl mtta iurtfron New York
c *,?• Can give good reference as to character and
■itii not B ? wcc k l:s ob’ort a? a^nermanent
eltaafloa._Adtlreas. A. G. K„ at this pale
"yyANTED. —I wish to tsell -the
INDUSTRIAL FLOURING
At Sues. Mich. Terms—one-lhirU cssb. the
two annual payment*, or in astockofeond
or good firming i m ,k Craw snd a-eW- fam
Nilea. March Itth,lS6l. [mhUxtwj L- EINGDAND
ON E THOUSAND AGENTS
Trsnte.l to sell Clnrlf. recently Imprcrcd
Sr , p p *^ E , R l WBFISIE KARXI33 PIRCIi.
m rp?it ?^ <: ‘ i:en?s offered. Samntci eent bv mall
c . eati » or circulars, terms. <tc..-brad
v,tfl
Jlas !*_ rah!3i2w_]
X'FAN AND TTTFE iTANThDC—
aa*Ji!It IC3tr}-.nn man and hV*wlfo
W* 0 * 1 F‘i .1° w ’ or *« in CentrallLlnoli
The man to do the general woefcof a farm,and M*wlfii
to do cooslng, honss<vork. &c_ of a W Vu. 1 :?
TOLL, at od\-;o of Chicago Tribune. 7nhM>’ot
CAW FILER WANTED^A
gOilETiliN G E.NTIKKLYNEW.
Tils i:no CatoL-Penny Alair, ’
Cnlcaeo Aneats wanted, as this Is an iSS*
„ CALL and see the article.
to that what wa est Is
55ifViE?iI OM BV cannot make is coa-vcr.lent to «U.
Trtil please rm!t &r a circular, h; “a lump
te«&7 , l^ !,a0i L r - {i»M*s3°™<ssr!£
B. K. La\i»o>-. Agent.
3To iSent*
TO REXT,—The resilience of the
subscriber. corner of Ca?3 and .Michigan htrettH.
with the Zaras- and er ends attached. The
*?*&****& 411 U;c modern In*piy.vßaePti
mtua e*S-tw j. u. KIN^TE:
jf'O RENT—A desirable Residence
OX MICHIGAN AVE3TCE
Cor. AifallSd&ll,Xb^r.et.
T’O RENT—Store and Cellar No
Sassallsst. ,t t wter Hoa3e - c " r °Sgggsag k
'pHE STORE KNOWN AS THE
Boston City Bmt and t cie, 152 ISkait,
la for rent. Apply on the i-remlees.
mh12e333-lw ..
T^s^ i r~ Stores 130 and
123 SoQk!i Water XCoqtda amv v nn * «
’■ nd S-*??Jr\ ota*.t«rt. Kent taS-'™ orar >' “
mh-«!ls-lm__ TALMAS TTgEBEgR.'-
TV92?P JS- — To Teut or sell, a beau
-L* UfolSaiamerEeaidenca ia tbe
WWNOFKTiHSIOs,
SS,™” feS?* “V 11 »!“«■ rhjn
PfeErOaea ia known an the B#<vson House
toV**** of GEORGE
oi tnacpjce. . ■ ‘^nhii-eisajia/
& SOUTH W ATB!R
STORES *SO REffR- -s
tT ern - desirable stores on the above, named
- w -.diwnib9forreiiton the Ups! ot Apr’r’or
****' Apply to •...•£
T. \T. WIBSTTOBTH,
yo. S3 and 62 Lafro • BtrretT 1
DUeUS^m
TMSTILLERY TO ‘ RENT OK
X/ :' . TOUSALE.. -.-a su*r
The Distillery at East Clinton, on Fox raver, on the
Galena *CUcapoUta»n Railroad, three miles from
ELda. Capacity 800 bushels, it will be rented or ?o!a
2ov e i^ > T t Wr j?i!S A PP l 3 r *o DAVIS A MIS
SEN, 46 La«»Uo street, Chicago.