Chicago daily tribune. [volume], April 09, 1861, Image 1

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

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Chicago Qtnhnm,
TUESDAY, APRIL S, 186 L
!!>SiIKOIS AND WISCONSIN MONEY.
Hereafter our subscribers and persons
who send us bills of the rejected Illinois
and Wisconsin Banks will be credited for
what they are worth in this city. We re
gret as much as they can that we are
obliged to make this announcement, but
it is the only course that is left us.
REPUBLICAN CITY CONVENTION.
The Republican rotere of the City of Chicago are
to meet at the places hereinafter desig
nated, in their, respective Wards, on Friday the
12th instant, at 4 o’clock p. for the selection of
delegates to & Convention, to be held at the Re
corder's Court Room, in the Court House, on Sat
nrpay, the 14£h Inst., at 2 o’clock p. m., for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the different
offices to be filled at the next municipal election.,
At such primary meetings, they are requested to
rote for candidates for Aldermen and Constables
in the several Wards, and also to. appoint a Ward
Committee of five, to act until thenext Republican
City Convention-Mid report the same to the Con
vention.
The Primary Meetings Trill be called to order and
presided over by the members of the Ward Com
mittees, as follows:
Ist Ward—C. B. Farwell, F. Schlund, L. C. P.
Wrecr. Carlos Haven.
*u Ward—C. L. Wilson, U. R. Hawley, Geo. W.
wage, Theo. Hartmann.'J. L. Milliken.,
3d Ward—Geo. A. Flagg, Wm. Murray, A. D.
Tltteworth, A. Garrison, ST. Hemrlck.
4th Ward—L. Lampertz, John Haber, H. Frank.
Wm. Justice, O, H. Salisbury.
sth Ward—A. Akin, W. A. Groves, Geo. P. Han
sen. Chas. Ippel. C. N. Holden.
sth Ward—D. C. Ferguson, Reuben Taylor, Jno.
Amundson. G. Leverenz, Wm. Wayman.
7th Ward—A, C. Hesing, L. Brentano, E. An
thony, Keils Peterson, I. Breech.
nth Ward—Geo. Schneider, 3L D. Ogden, C.
Wahl, E. C. Lamed, Iver Lawson.
wth Ward—A. C. Coventry, H. Kreieman, X.
Jackson. £. Rawson.
10th Ward—Lewis Bodge, C. F. Hopkinson, Jno.
LobsUin, 0. B. Merrick, Chas. Rietz.
The election shall be kept open until 8 o’clock
V, a. of said day. The Delegates are appointed at
follows; One for each one hundred Republican
voters at the Presidential election, and one for
Baca fraction of two-thirds of that number, as fol
lows:
«aca ira
lows:
Ist Wat
2U “
3d
4th «
ata “
«th “
"ttt “
Wh “
»ii ' *•
10th “
The places for holding the primary meetings for
the .several Wards will be as follows;
First Ward—Orient House.
Second Ward-836 State street.
Third Ward—Sheriff e Office. Court Aouse.
Fourth Ward—Annorv.
Fifth Ward—Engine Souse, comer Clinton and
Washington streets.
Sixthward—West Market Hall.
Vote. Delegates.
.. 1284 ia
. 1249 12
. 812 £
.551 • 8
- 1423 14
. 1668 11
. 15S1 IE
. 752 7
, 440 ' 4
.. 991 10
l*x Ward.
Seventh Ward—Frederick Pnllmann’e, corner
Division and Wells (streets.
2ighth Ward—North Market Hell
Ninth Ward—Carpenter’s shop on Cass street,
between Michigan and Kiczte streets.
ieath Ward—Chae. Lint's, corner Twelfth and
Union streets.
John L. Wh.bok,
£. Hanson,
John C. Miller, City
Jacob Re its, ‘ Central
Gxo. W. Noble, Committee.
Charles Lieb,
THE CITY ELECTION.
The argument which we publish else
where on the constitutionality of the new
city charter, and the validity of the elec
tion Id be held thereunder one week from
to-day, will he deemed conclusive by all
fair minded men. The decision of the Su
preme Court of Illinois in the case of Gal
latin MMBty, there cited, knocks the special
-leading of the Democrat into flinders,
and assures all parties that if any liti
gation shall grow out of the election,
it will result in the prompt affirma
tion of the charter, and all acta
done in pursuance thereof, by the same
Court, whose present Chief Justice deliv
ered the opinion from which the quota
tions are made. We learn also that the
Attorney of the Sewerage Board has, at
the request of the Commissioners, pre
pared an exhaustive legal opinion, cover
ing the whole ground in controversy, in
which the constitutionality of the charter
and the validity of the election next Tues
day are affirmed in the most positive man
ner. The gentleman who is responsible
for this opinion is the newly-appointed U.
5. District Attorney.
The only surprising circumstance in the
case is that any one should have doubted
the legality of the coming election, except
those who hope to hold city offices the en
suing year in spite of the people. It now
becomes a question of immediate interest,
who shall carry on the municipal govern
ment the ensuing year. We have hereto
fore urged the necessity of holding a Re
publican Convention and nominating a full
ticket to be voted for next Tuesday, un
less we are ready to acknowledge the
Republican party impotent and beaten in
advance. We again urge that the Com
mittee, in whose hands the interests of
the party are intrusted, issue their call
a Convention. Events are rapidly tend
ing to the conclusion that there is
henceforth to he a Government of the
United States, unless the people, by their
own supineness, shall refuse to have one.
The momentous issue is in the hands of
Mic American citizens. They can sustain
their own Constitution, they can main
tain the supremacy of their own flag,
they can put down the accursed
treason which has well nigh mined their
country—or they can do the opposite.
There is no better time for the people of
Chicago to express an opinion on these
prodigious questions than now. The re
sult of Tuesday's election will be waited
for with the profoundest interest all over
the land, as the first popular verdict on the
vigorous policy adopted by the govern
ment at Washington. Let this issue be
ihiriy made, and we shall have no fear of
the result.
’ ?. B.—Since writing the above we have
been placed in possession of the official
call of the Republican City Committee, for
a Convention to be held on Saturday next
io nominate candidates for city officers,
which will be found in another part of this
paper, 1
HOtT ITHAJPPENS.
“How do you manage to keep up the in
terest of your dispatches ?” said one of the
editors oi this paper, when lately in Wash
ington, to a reporter for the New York
press. “Easy enough,” was the reply.
“Weinvent a story to-day and contradict
d to-morrow; arid thus the pot is kept all
the while bubbling” What was in
tended as a bit of. persiflage, is un
fortunately too true, as our Associated
Press dispatches, called mainly from
the special telegraphic correspondence
of the New York journals, from day to day
ere proving. W 6 would be glad to avoid
me necessity of putting their guesses and
fictions into circulation in the West; but
we have not the means of distinguishing
the true from the false in what is sent over,
the wires, arid as the appetite of the public*
for news is excited to . the last degree of
aridity, we are compelled to print all that
comes, and permit our readers to take it,
oath with, the gffcihA of allowance neces
to his digesting- . . .
The truth is, imd makes it :
Clearer, h> determined to
Seep its own secrets, fkat tke lively
gentlemen who “do the semsation items”
for the metropolitan papers as pro
tommy ignorant ot what'is u'o'mg or in
tended as the wires .over., their
(milling despatches ' are * Mr.
advisers are engaged
matteft/ and" ttieir ; sut'cess
wmbtless depends upon ' ‘the ’ "secrecy
._ | ’ — ■. — . ■■■■■'■■•■■ ■ ... .' ” **""* ' "■' |
VOLUME XIV.
with which their deliberations and tesblves
are guarded. Possibly, however, Hr. Chase
and Mr. Seward, or Mr. Cameron and Mr.
“Welles daily unbosom themselves to the
Time* man and Herald man ; but untll lhe
Ttmes mid Herald agree in their statements
of fact, unsophisticated people hereaway
will be quite content to believe that the
members of the Cabinet have the reticence
which becomes their grave and responsible
i posts. We have no doubt that ; they‘are
j doing, with the means at‘their disposal, all
I that the situation - 'demands; and we are
| content to await the results of their action.-
-At all -events, we are not silly enough to
r.qnajrel With them on the strength of state-.
, meats of men .no deeper in-their secrets
I than we are ourselves—a bit of philosophy
i which we cannot too strongly recommend
I to our impatient readers.
A CHANGE OF TUNE.
It is om of the most noticeable things in
the despatches from the seat of war—the
; altered tone which the confederated scoun
| drela hold toward the North. Lately they
were to “ carry the war into Africa, march
upon Washington, spend their first winter
in Philadelphia, their next in New York
and their third in Boston,” &c., &c. ’ That
was when secession went on and Uncle
Sam was snubbed with impunity. But lat
terly they see a wicked light m the old fel
low’s eyes, andnow they declare their in
tention to “resist to the bitter end,” to “die
defending their altars, their niggers and
their homes,” and to do various other un
pleasant and dangerous things, if the Gov
ernment marches down upon them. We
are not disappointed. Let the Administra
tion put forth the power at its command,
and sixty days would not elapse before the
most ferocious of these Bobadils would be
willing to make affidavit that they have
been for the Union all the while, and that
their warlike demonstrations were only a
highly flavored joke, to which no attention
should be paid. They want to know who
struck Billy Patterson. Will Mr. Lincoln
point out the man who did it ?
SURGEON OF MARINE HOSPITAL.
Dr. Ralph N. Isham, of this city, will be
named as Surgeon of the Sparine Hospital,
in place of Prof. Brainard. Dr. Isham, is,
we believe, a Professor in the Medical De
partment of the Lind University. He is . a
well educated physician, who will credita
bly discharge the duties of the place; and
his appointment will doubtless give gener
al satisfaction, though there are many who
will regret that some one of our older physi
cians, Dr. Freer, or Dr. H. A. Johnson,
was not selected for the important trust.
SPRING ELECTIONS.
RHODE ISLAND.
The official vote for Governor of Rhode
Island is as follows:
Sprague —11,844 Smith. ...10,5100 Scat M 3
Sprague over Smith, I,6l4—over all, 1,501. Lust
year Sprague's majority was 1,460.
The majority for Sheffield, Conservative Re
publican, for Congress in the Eastern Dleiric t,
is 312; and for Browne, Conservative Union
Democrat, in the ‘Western District, la 555 in
stead of 1200, as before reported.
CONNECTICUT.
Gov. Buckingham’s majority in Connecticut
1b full 2000. The Members of Congress stand
as before reported—two Republicans and two
Democrats. The Senate has 13 Republicans
and BDemocrats, and the House is Republics
by nearly two to one.
WISCONSIN.
The following arc the reported majorities lu
the counties named for the Supreme Judgo,
all from which we have any reports:
Cole’s maj. Knowlton’s m?j.
Jackson 500 Ozaukee .. 1 000
Racine 1,200 Rock i,(ko
brown 1,600
Winnebago 8,000 Waukesha -soo
Dane 1,000 Walworth. too
Sank 2,000 -Jefferson;
Milwaukee 800 Lafayette goo
Grant 3.000 “Washington 1,70)
Calumet 1,000 Columbia 500
Kenosha 500 Crawford
lowa 600 Waushara jjik)
Grant 8,000 Green
Fond da Lac 1,000 Marquette r.t-)
Green Lake 200 Juneau soj
Ontjgamie 500 —-
Sheboygan 500 Total 11,300
Total
.19,300
Cole ahead 8,500. If there be any reliance
on the above reports, Cole is elected by a larj; o
majority.
ILLINOIS.
McHknbt Co.—The new Board of Supervi
sors stands, 12 Republicans to 5 Democrats—
same as last year.
Sangamon Co. —The Board of Supervisors c-f
Sangamon county is politically divided 10
Republicans to 12 Democrats.
Pike Co.—The Republicans carried Pitts
field and Perry on Tuesday of last week.
Warren Co.—The Board of Supervisors
consists of 9 Republicans and 6 Democrats.
DuPaoe. Naperville, Lisle and Milton
elected Republican Supervisors, on Tuesday
last. These are the only towns heard from.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
The Times and other Disunion prints are
shouting over a Democratic victory in St.
Paul. The fact that St. Paul has always been
a Democratic city, and generally by a larger
majority than that obtained this spring, ought
to somewhat modify their exultation.
From 'Washington*
[Telegraphic Cor. Cincinnati Commercial.]
Washington, April 6, 3861.
, Lieut. Talbot, the special messenger of Ma
jor Anderson, arrived.here early this morninr.
He was immediately taken to the White House
by Secretary Cameron. The information he
brought induced the President to convene an
extra Cabinet meeting, which remained In ses
sion for nearly two hours. Nothing has yet
transpired as to the precise character of the
dispatches.
■ Mach significance is Justly attributed to the
failure of a number of members of the Virginia
Legislature, who cam c here to nine a continua
tion of the present military status of the South,
to obtain satisfactory assurances at an inter
viewthey had with the President last evening-.
Mr. Segar, one of their number, openly de
clared this morning that they could donotb-
Ing with the Executive, an.l that the country
was on the brink of civil war.
The arguments before the Naval court mar
tial in tne case of Commodore Armstrong,
were concluded this morning by the well
known criminal pleader, P. Phelos, of this
'city, with a brilliant effort in behalf of the ac
cused.
The trial has been one of the most remarka
ble on record. It was a most touching eight
to sec thirteen Commodores in the navy, none
of whom had seen less tnan forty years ser
vice, and all of whom had fought and bled in
the defense of the stars ana stripes, set in.
judgment over one who, after a spotless car
reer of over fifty-two years, was now arraigned
upon the charge of cowardice and treason.
The result of the trial will probably bo.
known on Monday, ,
The eloop-of-war Pawnee left the Washing
ton yard for Norfolk at 8 P. It She
sailed with sealed orders, and her officers and
men are utterly ignorant as to their ultimate
destination. She carries elghtnine-inchPaix
han guns, two twelve pounders and a hundred
and ninety men. She was put in perfect fight
ing trim before starting.
Mr. Russell, of the London 21bk$, dined,
with the Southern Commissioners yesterday
He is about leaving for the South.
; .Marshal Sands and Gov. Dennison, and At
torney General Wolcott, arrived here this
morning. The.former two win urge Col.
Swain as a proper successor to Judge
They will find that the President's old friend.
Judge Logan of Illinois, stands most in their
tat '- .
; D The name of Secrecy .Chase :is con
nected with the same position by some of
his Ohio friends Rut X do not think that he
has the slightest desire to be placed on the
bench.-
TomCorwin returned here last night; htf
-wol«mbaik nert week' from York on a
Government vesseL - The Mexican Govern
ment has tendered him. an escort from Vera
Cruz to the Capital.
Gosrronre Mur.—A young man, giriog Ms
_.Mme aa JWyle D. Gaff pro teasing to be &-
young r brother of the Aurora Gam, recently
■went to rranfefort, Ini, where hepurchasea.
■a tract of laud oa which to erecta distillery,
and put a number of men to work at making
lwheelbarroM.fi. :In a time hia creditors becam©'
clamorous, for their pay: whemhe care .them a
Bank- The;check was not honored, when,
professtog gmt: indignation, he borrowed*
horse to go to JA&yette to aee about toe mat
ter;" Thehtert" diy the hone camabick. but
not Mr. Journal,
~ ft?6ta ranwebliu'; : J;*‘ /V
■ From the
Pensacola Observkr 01. the we lave the
subjoined extracts: _ u ;
the Wyandotte createdabmfistlr piiycstcr
day by her ♦.its stearoedjip and
went out to the Sabine.»d<Bt Louis off,the.
bar, the latter hoisted salleopn afterward! the
Wyandotte, returned,' wenr’up to the Navy
Yard, left there soon afterward and proceeded
to Pensacola,'.-It appeare that proVisiohs bvefr
at Fort Plckfehs ire hot bo veiyplentifrfi aa
was eaid to be the case. Anderson's fate seems
/to be pursuing Slemmer.' v
CoLClayton of the Alabama regiment for
merly, now ot the. Conlederaleßtates, gener
ously donated.the man whq lost his ann, one
hundred dollars,... , '../-'.'ri* ' ;
A man was sbot.at the Redoubt last night,
in attempting to pass the sentry without the
countersign. He died soon-, afterward. No
blame is attached,, to tfie'eenfiry, as he-ohly
performed' his duty. The,deceased was a
member of the Bed Eagle Company.
The steamer Kate Dale from Mobile, arrived
here this morning With a large quantity of pro
visions, five hundred stand of arms, and
200,000 ball cartridges from Mount Vernon
.Arsenal, in charge of our gallant townsman,
Lieut B. L. Sweetman. . ,
The MobileAdwerfwcrof the 28th, gives the
following: - : -'-
Cap! Ben Lane Posey of the “Bed Eagles,”
arrived at 6}4 o’clock this motnlng
rington, Eli, havingleft there yesterday eve
ning at 8 o’clock. We gather from him the
following items:
That he left there thirteen companies, num
bering In the aggregate about 1000 men. Elev
en of these companies are from Alabama
from Atlanta, Ga., and. one from Uilton, JHa.
He informs ns that ten companies of > Alabama
troops have gone Into the service of the Con
federate States, his company being one of
them.
Capfc. Posey returns to-morrow, and wiil," in
the meantime, - receive new • recruits for his
company.
Capt. P. has command; of the “ Eedoubt"a
veryjretty little fort* 1000 yards in the rear of
Barrancas. It Is now, he teUa ns* the strategic
point of Pensacola, and upon it depends, in a
large measure, the safety of all the jest of the
mainland posts, as it defends their inland ap
proach in case of an attack in the rear.,
, A letter appears in The Montgomery Kail of
Saturday last from a correspondent just* re
turned from Pensacola. We make the follow
ing extracts: . i...
The most stirring incidentofthe past few
days was the capture, on the night of the 26th
inst,, of the schooner Catty by Oapt. Steedman,
.of the Wilcox True Bines. Theschponer, tak
ing advantage of the shadows of -night, was
trying, against orders, to convey coal and sup
plies clandestinely to the ship Wyandotte, for
the use of the United States fleet 1 The officer
in command getting wind of her mission, or
dered Capt. Steedman to proceed with a detail
of men iron) his company, and, if possible, in
tercept her. The gallant young rapfain-
curing an open boat, made chase,-and, after
some difficulty in finding,her, succeeded-in
capturing her almost under the very bows .of
the Wyandotte, and proudly bore her back as
thefZrstpri&ol'tbenewConfederacy. :
Another noted “ Institution” connected
with the military arrangements below, is a
very diminutive steamer used for petroling
the bay, to prevent *Bupplies reaching the
enemy. Some .of the boys have dubbedherthe
u WildCat,” and manned with & detachment
of volunteers, it is interesting to watch her as
bird-like she scuds o’er the dark blue waters,
now stopping and dallying, about the Wyan
dotte, as if coaxing her for a fight, now eccen
trie, breaking away and running close, to the
walls of Fort Pickens, seeming to say to her,
“ Take a pop if you want to,” and then, ap
parently emboldened with her success, dash
ing out beyond Pickens, and with a sort of
dare devil effrontery, making the circuit of (he
fleet, and may be overhauling some suspected
craft, under guns, a single broadside of which
would blow her to atoms. She is the terror of
the few bad men on that part of the coast
whose cupidity or treachery leads them to
carry on an illicit traffic with our enemies.
As the germ of the .Navyof the’new Republic
—“ long may :he wave I” i -
THE CITY.
SEE FOURTH PAGE.
Common Council Meeting. —There was no
quorum last night. Present, Aldermen Mar
shall, Kennedy, Hubbard, Prindiville, Perkins
and BottsfortL : .
Gone. —The colored man Hayes, the wretch
ed stool-pigeon used by Marshal Jones to be
tray his colored brethren, has left the city.
He borrowed a team at Cicero andleft for parts
unknown. . . . ..
Miss Helen M. Dresser.— This young lady
lecturer who has been before the public for
two years past, and in that time delivered
several hundred lectures, with great' accep
‘tance is to lecture at Metropolitan Hall on
Thursday evening next. Subject,. “Life,
character, and designs of Brigham Young.”
Philharmonic Concert. The sixth regu
lar monthly concert of the Philharmonic So
ciety will take place in'Bryan Hall on Satur
day, April 14th. The programme embraces'
the Overture to William Tell, by Rossini, and
La Tirene, by Auber; also' one of the most
popular and pleasing symphonies by Mozart,
No. S, in E flat. ' •
Presentation—Chicago Highland Guard.
—This fine Company gave ihe ball of the sea
son at their armory last Friday evening and. a
brilliant affair it was. A remarkable feature of
the occasion was the presentation of a splen
did tea service to Capt. McArthur, to whom
the members of the Company are devotedly
attached. The presentation was made by En
sign Maclean, in an eloquent speech. Captain
McArthur responded in a short but feeling
manner, thumbing the members of the Com
pany for their splendid and unexpected pre
sent.
This Company, with their gallant Captain,
deserve the credit of the community^—they
have always been first to offer their terviccs,
when needed, and our citizens will remember
the patriotic spirit displayed by them in offer
ing their services to the General Government.
Sale of the Wigwam.— The great Wigwam
has become the property of Orringtoii Lnnt,
representing the Board of Trustees of Garrett
Biblical Institute. The price paid is ; $966,
nearly three-fourths of whidi will be required
to meet the outstanding liabilities; on the
building. The excess is to be divided between
the charitable institutions named in the condi
tions of the agreement between the Building
Committee and the city. : This dividend is ; no
large one, but it would have;been larger far had
the city authorities'pursued a course in the
matter that might justly have been expected
of them. As itis, the OrphanAsylnmandthe
Home of the Frieudleesget little or nothing,
all due to petty 'official spite and Uliberallty.
The building, by means of a total lack of com
pletion has become the property of the owners
of the real estate on whichit stands. We learn
It is contemplated to divideit up for business
purposes. . . ......
Just as Ws Expected.—lf any ‘ person
doubts whether jadvertiaemgnta are read, let
them consider such instances as that-of an
impudent trickster, whose 'advertisements in
the daily papers "of this city within the past
fortnight have netted him from two to three
hundred dollars, taken and swindled out of
persons Thy able to lose their $3 fee, but which
latter sum will be no bad investment, either,
if the experience bought • leads them hereafter
to keep clear of impudent quackeries lof this
nature. The fellow offered to teach pupils the
art of painting upon glass in a certain number
of lessons, and, as an : additional inducement,
that after,theijupHa learned, if;
they gave satisfaction, he would give them $3
per day, and guarantee them employment l fbr
a year. The pupils were to pay him three'dol
lars in advance. r , ;;;w_ \
- The swindle’was ''effpoabd* last week’ in our
columns, but not in season to save tlie'frdm'
seventy-fiTOjtajjprie hundred, chiefly
ladies, who were victimized. The professor
of the art .of painting oh glass ifeund his ham-;
bag a trifle too transparent, and he vamosed
on Saturday, leaving nothing behind hut bis
guarantees. pitythe girls vihd wrere dc
luded, bat advise one and all to be more care
fol neri Umc. As to he ailed
iumselTPfof. Rroadberit, which may or ■ may
hot behis real name. Thepress of neighbor
ing cities win-do weil to lookout for him* ' it
is a good rule to readadvertlsemerite, but it
a still bettor one' to be carnal io what extent'
you believe them, or any other man. I . v
■ - l lieeorder’aConrti j• ■
-Herarxßlssel, cdia* Prescott,was eoanfcted.
yeeterday -inonilag of-lawsetiy of a jpair of
bones and » wagon. He plead not griutymid
Insane. Dra, Brairds
aadAßeu as to Ids taniiy,
teiy. ■ _
f I^nisPnfer,fta c the Criminal
Courts, was conylctod of larceny, and the tala* J
of the property* fixed at H;?, Thfe Bares
.again-fiomths P®Ut«»S«7 i W6’jfcl7is fim *•
chance for the Bridewell.
i'A»‘
BOARD Of* TRADE MEETING.
ISAECraiTION asd spkkhkS
©I? OPPIOBB4* “■ | *
ISirGCBAL ADBRESS OF THE PRESIDENT.
Announcement of Committees,
■ - The regular monihiy meeting of die Soafd
of Trade last evening was numerously attend
ed, stormy weather. The
■Beard was called to order, President I.: T.
Munn in the chair, at eight, oldock; and Mr.
Mnim immediately thereafter made a short
yaiedietoryaddreas, toankingtoe membersfor
; their courtesy and numerous kindnesses to
ward him and the other officers during the past
year, if they had erred in conducting'the af
fairs of the Board, it was. from an eirbr of the
judgment, not of toe heart. He said, In con
clusion that if toe Board of Officers retired
from their seats with a less number of ene
mies than they had when they entered upon
their duties, they would rest perfectly satis
fied. Mr. Munn then introduced • Stephen
Clary, Esq., the presiding officer elect, who
spoke as follows!
ME. CLARY’S INAUGURAL AUDRESB.
GmiUmen of ttu Board of Trade .-—The fame
of your organization is co-extensive with the
-Northwest. From the small beginnings of ten
.years since, yoh have grown to be a power among
men, and your influence is felt and acknowledged
by the whole community. In the astonishing
changes that have occurred within the last quarter
:of fi century, there is no more marked improve
ment than in.the manner of'doing the grain and
produce business. The effectiveness oflßoards of
Trade and Chambers ,‘of Commerce are of recent
origin. I well',‘remember.When in Buffalo and
Cleveland (Chicago not being then thought of,)
no euchorganlzstioaa existed,-and when a few san
guine individuals attemptedto show their necessi
ty'tbey were treated as. enthusiasts. - Buffalo at
length, throrgh the liberality of one of ber citi
zens, built an Exchange, and an impetus was given
to trade that was marked and distinct.* Cleveland
upon after got up an organization, bat its progress
to usefulness was slow, Chicago followed, and
like all her undertakings, gigantic results have at
tended.
The Preamble to your Rules and Regulations re
cites that, “ Having a v eetre to advance 1 the com
mercial character and promote the'manufacturing
interests of Chicago, and wishing to inculcate just
and equitable principles in trade, establish and
'maintain uniformity in the commercial usages of
Ihe-city, acquire, preserve and disseminate valua
blehnsinees information, and with a View to avoid
and adjust, as far as practicable, the controversies
and iqud nderetandings which are apt to arise be
tween individuals engaged in trade when they have
no acknowledged rules to guide them, do agree,"
&c., Ac.
- How far we may have been successful in accom
{illßhlne the results,here indicated, may be seen
u our admirable system of inspection so happily
inaugurated by Mr. Eumsey’s administration, and
so successfully continued under Mr. Mann; in the
additions to our numbers of the manufacturers of
Chicago, and the earoestness they feel in our suc
cess; in the few misunderstandings that occur
among us, and the readiness with which all of our
members look to an adjustment of occasional dif
ferences by the constituted authorities of the
Board.
In October last the whole Northwest gave prom
ise of a year of unusual thrift. The wheat crop
had been harvested, and the com was known to
exceed that of any other year. A foreign demand
was certain, and the most lively anticipations were
indulged in. But the political disturbances that
ensued came near involving us in common min.
The clouds have not yet disappeared, and evil por
tents come to us on the wires of the telegraph.
In the event of a state ot war at the South, and a
consequent blockade, practically, of the month of
the Mississippi, it may be expected that a vast
trade will be carried on through Chicago of the
products of the 'Southwest, and it is eminently
proper that our organization shall give tone and
direction to. such & state of things. Happily we
are too far removed from the scenes where the ac
tual conflict must ensue, and while in one sense
we may be the gainers, we can bat deplore the
seeming necessity of a resort to the arbitrament
of the sword. But should such a state of things
ensue, we of the Northwest must stand ready to
throw oar influence and oar power upon the side
of right. Organized bodies of men have power to
make themselves felt, and of none in the North
west will more be expected in the correct forma
tion of public opinion in reference to questions of
trade and commerce, than to the Board of Trade
of Chicago.
Let every man, then, connected with this institu
tion. Inform himself fully, and be ready to act as
circumstances may require, iu the eventful chang
es that may arise iu the fitful future.
In reference to the affairs of our Board, I have no
recommendations to make. The able report of the
'Beard of Directors for the last year, is before you.
It exhibits a flattering statement of the condition
of our Treasury, ana a succinct epitome of our
flourishin g condition.
- It is to be hoped that the new Board majwetfre
' from office, at the end of their official year, leaving
our affaire in as good a shape.
Oar system ofuiain Inspection I look npon as
nearly perfect as circumstances will admit, and
' while the new Board may find from expert nee that
it will be necessary to make some slight change*,
it is to be hoped that no radical alterations win be
made.
Mankind is fond of change; and new Boards of
Directors, in all institutions, are desirous of mak
ing improvements upon.t .o systems of those who
have preceded them, and while there should be
exercised a commendable spirit of improvement,
it is to be hoped that no serious innovations will
be made npon a system that has engaged the pro
found-attention of so many of our test members,
and that stability and uniformity will be the rule
of action.
Your Board of Directors, gentlemen, are yonr
financial and business agents, and while they
should generally consult yonr views in matters
where there may be a variety of opinion, it is
proper that yon should support and sustain them
when they do take action, in matters affecting the
welfare of the Institution. It Is too often the case
that a spirit of faction is fanned into great excite
ment by an opposition to some course that the
Directors may have adopted, where they have*
given more time and attention to the subject than
the whole Board are enabled to give. A case in
point is the recent order of the old Board lu rela*
tlon to the tables. A visitor would have inferred
from the spirit of the debate the other evening
oh this subject. Chat some great outrage bad been
perpetrated, while the result of the sale evinced
that there were tables enough for all that wanted
them.
Oruer is “ Heavens first law.” Without order
In oar proceedings we become an incongruous
mass. Should any question arise daring tha ensu
ing year, as excitable as in the past, I have to re*
quest that la all discussions a courteous demeanor
may be preserved, and a strict adherence to parlia
mentary rules observed. By a determination on
the part of the ©residing officer to preserve order,
seconded by all good members, our deliberations
may be preserved from contempt, and all questions
decided in a proper manner.
I have been requested to call yonr attention to
the * 4 noise' and contusion" of our meetings’ on
.’Change. -It la a delicate matter for me 30 dictate
rules of deportment, and I have only to suggest
that each member will not forget in his appearance
at each times that he is supposed to be among
gentlemen, and *• govern himself accordingly."
You are all aware, gentlemen, that our daily
meetings are deslgaatep by outsiders as a “ bear
garden, where men are “ taken in and done for."
I am happy to congratulate you upon the obvious
improvement in that respect, and that the vacant
places of many of our previous “ short" operators
are now filled by*legitimate business men.
.While there may be nothing legally wrong in the
system that has prevailed among ns to snehan ex
tent, of “ shut" operations, the experience of the
past five yearo has tally demonstrated that it is a
dangerous business, and when carried out to its
. logical conclusion is sure to end in irretrievable
run. I may be permitted to add that the prompt-*
ness with which all such undertakings have been
performed, is a marked feature, and while we see
. the lamentable proofs of its results all around us,
is a proper subject for commendation.
It has been often remarked that in no place of
equal business pretensions has such a high sense
of honor prevailed, as among the merchants of Chi
cago. Let U continue,’ gentlemen, and let it be un
derstood far and wide, that to be a member of tbe
Board of Trade of Chicago Is a synonym for all that
is proper among business men.
£. G. Wolcott, the second Vice-President
elect, being loudly called for, came forward,
and made a few remarks. He said, as the du
ties of his office were light, it would not he
expected that he should make a long speech.
He had but little to do. He would endeavor
to do that little welL
The following appointments by the Direc
tors were then announced:
Treasurer —Geo. Watson.
Secretary —Seth Call in.
FMi Inspector —S. H. Lathrop.
Inspector of Provisions — j. H. Lsthrop.
Inspector of Highicines—T. D. Clark.
COWOTTSSB OF THE DIRECTORS.
On Groin Inspection,— Samuel Shackford, C.
Hinckley, C. J. Davis.
Other Inspections —Chas. H. Walker, Jno. Ban>
cock, Hogh. Adams.
On Admission Qf-Members—E. G. Wolcott. Chss.
£, Culver, C. H. Oort is.
On Finance —Clinton Briggs, J. y. Clark, Y, A.
Turpin.
On Telegraph Messages— V. A. Turpin. E. G.
Wolcott, John Hancock.
The-Committee on Flour Inspection, ap
pointed at a previous meeting, not bting pre
sent, an expected report was not received.
This Flour subject is crritfag considerable at
tention, and it is the intention of the Direc
tors to give it full examination and act in
accordance with the expressed desires of the
Board and dealers in the article. All seem to
agree that something should be done in this
. direction. The Committee haying the busi
ness-in charge consists of Messrs.
Wheeler and Adams.
L T. Munn, of the Board of Directors, re*
ported on the snbject of funding $4,000 of the
Society’s. money, that thus far a suitable se
curity-had not been found. Further time
gnmt£i£.V; '■.
. .At this' stage of ,the proceedings, Clinton
Briggs, Esq,, First Ties President elect, was
vociferously called for. He came forward and
maie ahE^address,which was weQirecetad.
He said: he had .never nude a speech in his
life, had not had time to prepare one, and
only return tha^‘to hia commercial
brethren for toe honor conferred upon hlmby
electing him to an office he hoped and should
certainly endeavor faithfully to fIU. ;
Messrs, Mumi and Watson yrtxi then ap
pointed :Telleat by . tho Chair, to declare the
, TOte for Committee of Arbitration. The fid-
eald Committee
tbrthe,first half of the year ensuing;
SQ&6 PnQ, J. D. Bailey,.Tfcoa. pww •nr »v
>• ■' c Committee for the aesond eirmonthe:
t Finber, T. T. Qarnrv. L. D
KorUm, w. N. BntnsztL v * "•
CHkcAGO, TOESDAT, APRIL 9, 1861.
1 % Muss, Esq* introduced a resolution ra
solution regaiding' the collection of statistics
of our home manufactures, exports, and Jm
pofta of foreign goods* and calling upon the
commercial paper* of the city to aid pecuni
arily in the undertaking. Alter some discus
sion Uto resolution was carried.
The Board then adjourned.
,1 Height or Policemen, j
Our snarling, slander-peddling mayor abuses
the Police Commissioners because they hare
selected good sized men for their force. The
men most be over five feet eight inbhee, and
under ffirty years of age, stont built and able
bodiedr? Why Is five feet eight too ihigh, toe
reader would like to know ? There i|a no thhh
in the United States would offer the reason
for toe objection, but Long John, 'which is
given, yls: That toe majority of Germans are
men of flow stature, and- tost toe rule was
sdoptedto cut them off! The true reason
was, that the Board wanted a force: of stont,
muscular, large-sized men. As toe number of
policemm is limited to about sixty, it was
necessary|o put on the most efficient men in
every respect that could be selected. ?
Those our readers who have been in New
York must have been struck by the large size
and powerful appearance of toe policemen. A
majoritybf them will weigh over 170 pounds,
and meagre five feet eleven inches, They are
emphatically big fellows andzneh of muscle.
Every one can handle Bis man with lease. A
great deajk pf the peace and security of a
city depesdsupon the impression lajw break
ers and characters have of toe police
force. Iffthey are known to be powerful, res
olute, actfve men, evil-doers make it a point
to keep out of their dntohes as far as practica
ble. In .a . city like Chicago where; there is
such a superabundance of good material we
would have advised that toe standard bight
should hq five feet nine, maximum age S5
years. |-
The tallc' about excluding Germans is a
Wentworth canard. A German regiment of
1,000 men can be raised in this city, and not a
man of tfiem will measure under five feet
eight inches. Many Germans may be short
men, but there are a superabundance tall
enough to ? eonfonn to the stand fixed by the
Board. Though their legs may not average
more than half as long in proportion to their
bodies as do the Mayor’s. *
Police Court. —This tribunal presented its
usual motlejr appearance yesterday, and sever
al old bruisers were sent to bruise stone at
Brldewell.3
|3P“ Wild Cherry Tonic Bitters, a valuable med
icine for spring. Prepared only by S absent,
apothecary, Bandolph and State streets.
Bloat's Elliptic Lock Stitch Seeing Ma
chlue, with the improved Hemmer and Gauge, the
very best ever invented, at 54 Clark street, under
Sherman House.
at the Literary Emporium
of McNally &Co., 81 Dearborn street, an extensive
assortment of Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic
views; Ballou’s Dollar Monthly for May; late New
York papers, and a well assorted stock of station
ery, togetherwlth Charleston and New Orleans pa
pers of a laffipate.
“The Eaib qh the Eoor.“—H. M. Higgin*,
117 Randolph;atreet, has published that sweet bal
lad, “ The on the Roof,” with piano accom
paniment. Itwas composed by James G. Clark,
and la snng byhlm at hie concerts.
English Papers. —The Illnstratsd London
News, TimesjpPanch, Once a Week, &c., &c., for
March 23d, hate been received by John B. Walsh,
at his book and periodical depot, corner Madlion
St. and Cnst&fci House Place.
lam now cleaning and repairing gentle
men’s clothing* cheaper than any house in the city.
Try mo and it is not so. John Jones,
apCxSt 119 Dearborn street.
Hightt-Tightt-Explodtih. —The receipt for
making oil which will burn in Kerosene Lamps—
imitative of Kerosene—and which we will warrant
to explsde like gunpowder, can be had gratis at
Noble’s Lamp and Oil Emporium, 122 Clark
street. apG4t
If yon wish for bushy whiskers or a fasci
nating mustache, send for a box of Belling
ham’s Stimulating Onguent, It is warranted
to bring them out in from three to six weeks.
Sent on receipt of price and postage, sl.lß, to any
address, by J. E. Johnson, 70 State street, Chica
go, 111. • mh2S,3m
For ant operation upon your teeth, or for
perfect artificial work of any desirable style, w»n
on Dr. Albangh, No. 68 West Randolph it.
jaSS-Bm i
S3?" Cook & McLain, 98 Dearborn street, have
made their price for cleaning and dyeing gent’s
garments less than any other house in the city.
\pST See advertisement of “Hard Rubber Rlgg’a
Trass”—has cured cases of twenty years standing
in this City. ’ J miiS-lm
All should not fail to read the advertisement
of Prof. Wood ’D to-days paper. mh-iy
In this city. April 7th, 12 o’clock il. of Scarlet
Fever, SA- LIB A. E.. onlv daughter uf Anna 8. and
lpc& J. V D. Sootnwfck, aged two years.
The funeral »iH take-place at the residence of her
grandfather, (v>m.J. “awkes), No.SDesplalnes Et
on Wednesday, at 3 o’clock t. h
w Philade phla and Trenton papers please copy.
In tills c'ty, on the 7th Inst- STEPHEN SEXTON,
aged 45 years.
rFnneral services win beheld at his lata residence,
U North LaSalle street, this afternoon, at 3 o’cloc .
Friends ot tbe family-are invited to attend.
fW Memphis papers please copy.
S TEAM ..™ KLT iffik
HEW YORK ANR LIVERRRfIL,
landing and at Queenstown,
The Liverpool, Hew York and Philadelphia
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
Wm dispatch every Saturday their full power Clyde
built Iron Steamships
CITY OP SEW YORK, EDINBURGH.
CirY OP baltimokß, kangaroo/
Cirr OF WASHINGTON, GLASGOW.
CITY OF
BOSPHORUS
Rates ot passage oi low as by any otuer line. Pas
sengers forwarded to all the principal cities of Europe.
Persons wLhmgtjbnngout their Wends can buy
tickets In Cnicago to great advantage.
These Steamers have superior accommodations, and
carry experienced Surgeons. Theyare built in waxes
TI6HT xbok BBCEIOSB. and carry patent fir© anmffiSJ
tora. For farther imormatton apply to
„ CLEGHORh, LEGK.LE & CO-
General Western Agents 18 Lasalle street Chicago.
fy’Exchange on Europe soli in soma ot£l andnp
warda. ... mharei-iyistp
XT EROSENE L AMPS.WITHOUT
XV cbucoes. r
Bead what the editor of the M American Baptist" says-
ABOUT OUR LAMPS,
Then call at
122 Clark st. and Purchase Them.
AB-of the DISCREDITED Hiinots and Wisconsin
BANKS received
FROM OUR RETAIL TRADE AT PAR.
Aauntosx’e Lawp.—We have been presented with
°ne of these excellent articles, which burns Goal Oil
without a chimney, and emits a soit agreeable light,
and is much superior, etpeclally for week eyes, toaay
other lamp we nave ever used. The smoke and odor
are consumed by the burner, and the Ikbt is about
equal to tn at of three candles. The Inventor assures
ua that hall a pint of good oil will burn thirty hours.
aaassazßfi& tss x>z.dcs,
Noble’s Lamp and Oil Emporium,
122... CLABK STREET 12a
: [mhl4-e34S-6mlstp]
'J 1 O CHARTER.—
Fire Flr£-Class Sailing Vessels
To carry Grain to BoiTalo, win be chartered by the
single vip or season.
VO KBS7T,
Twenty-Five Houses, desirably located, win ba
rented cheap to responsible, prompt-paying tenants.
GROUND TO RENT.
DoriiablflLotsforateraofymtn, to persmis wish
ing to improve them. -
JAS. B. SHEBMAir,
oc3o-dßoldm ia State street, (op-staln.)
Q.ROYER A BAKER’S
STolseXeui -
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
; *4O AND UPWARDS. '; :
Ho. US Lake StRM, Obleago, m. i
- - tuivumtl)] ;
Alilr KIJTDS OF SE¥-
jCX.--.: . .ING MACHINES , :
HepairedbyvT. X, Vreoland,
Brick Building :onAHey rewoblSWr Us street.
mhl3e36GpTrtpg ; .... ,
TTOME FOR INEBRIATES,
ULL axmum, omo. ' ; •
SBfFEBEW FBBRUIUBBBI OB SFIDH :
" Send for a Orenlar.' - • - .
nMßea7o4mlstp T. T. BBELTB, M. P M Pipprietor*
"VrOTICE—T° inform the : Ladies.
JuV aad Gentlemen of Chicago; tiiat lsm doing a
Teguter aod legttimate bo&lncee in Psiattng, and sm
. sot in the leaKConnQctod.wlth tiie establishment st
SlMState street. 1 My rooms are st IfftManv sot
knowing my nmnber-haTe-eo&flnnded me wlm the
othwerabnabmsot G.S.LACEY, ITOBtotestreet.
-^6x2t
DIED
Neto abbertisemnus.
this and dU the Leading Paptrt of the Northwest. ftt 43 Lake street apSotgSt
W.A IST.TE D—A first-rate Cook,
tf f - English or Scotch preferred. Mast be able to
betweenotate and Wabash avenue,
- apj-esto-iw
T\T ANTED—A situation as Cbam-
WftftW.JlSiJyW %®d Seamstress. by a young woman.
Sflffigag• aMllgcaro of q**™-. r
w ANTED—Board for a eentle
__T L in a brivafs family where there
no otaer t>osrdefß - Adtfr<ag
WANTED—Permanent Board in
«.£ p li v Twf a ,?^. y i o * a gentleman. Ad
dress H. p. p. Box 2682. ap9-e4St*t
\\f ANTED—To Rent, with privi
a.T ’ lege of pa«hasine, a email house in a
ablo part of the-city. Address, with location and
terms ofhouse, P. 0. Box 3538; ap9xit
\\T —By a young man who
«.«*m ’’rriteaagood band, nun-pstanS fl-nrefl. and
is .willing to maKe himself generally useful, a situation
in a store office, or any capacity where hla services
Andress - J.c.sj,!‘ TriboneOflice,
T\T ANTED—A situation in a
J,, . Wholesale Drag Hcuse, bv a young man who *
has had eleven years exueriante In the busmesa. Has
done business for himself several years HaTa pr-”
tlcal knowledge of bookkeeping. Unexceptional
B * l ™ 1 * Addresa “ B "'’ 3577 Chicago.
By a prompt paying
: 'A GOOD HOUSE
situated east
street. Will take possession Ist of May of s few weeks
Address Post Office Box 6071..: >
'V\/ r ANTED—To find some person
«J- lot of not very costly furniture
Bedding. Carpets, Chairs, ana who win
* or ale * months, or sell It and take thsir
KjAl Or would like to rent a fUrni-hed
§ wSin«2S 6e a*? 1 ° tel lH ae ,T £“0 city or country,
u »eulocated. Andrew *• box2l*. Chicago or
feS • w ‘ MAPPA ’ B o&eJW
T\TANTED. —Agents- wanted in
£ P £ E £ HE S asd Mjhobiats op Daniel WiBaTEB?
J5-K. l **°Wextensivelyby subscription at TWO
?f r CO PJ’ and each Babscriber receives a
C °P? of s*J?Magnfficent EaeraTinr—£ by 80 inches—
eaaua. TheLastHoursofDanlel Webster.” Samples
sent on receipt of price. Catalogue of Books, with
101 l parPcolare, sent by addressing, C. DREW, Pub.
Usher. 97 and 99 Locust street, st. LouLs Mo.
_ap9xae
TO RENT — Dwellings Nos. 243
and 245 on West Lake streer, second building
* e * s °f P‘ 3C ; r iA street Bald booses are nearly new
£? nlB J ie,J i^ Itll wat;r sn(l gas, and In a good
neJgtbprbood. Terms low. Also, one Store lathe
three-story wood building carter of West Lake and
Halsted streets. Rent very low. Also, Lumber Tard,
well Improved. 150 lett front on South Branch of Chf
SBAlffit Terms *450 per year. - Apply to J. M.
a *o*l Booth water street second door
west of Welle street bridge. ap9-f4Bi-2w
T wo FIRST CLASS BRICK
-S- HOUSES, with all modern Improvement?, for
Wn S&SSWP* £ oa * 146Rash North Dea
r?^ a n£ r £ et3 \ These Houses are very superior In plan
and Apply at McCormick’s Rearer Factory to
W. 8. McLORMiCK or C. A. bPRING. JB. ap4x4t-net
TO RENT—The first three story
Brick House north of RingoldPlace, on Wabash
avenue, wit a gas, water and ctable. Bent 0420 Anniv
to H. M. WILMABTH. 75 8. Clark sfreff ap9x&iilw
RENT—Dock to Rent on Em-
Eire Slip, with railroad Trac'c, first 100 feet west
w’ °f n ’r TW ?£ Ul Street A P?S to
a. jroaTER « CO., West Tweiftn street. apSxSt
T° —A Furnished House
to rent on Michigan avenne. Possession given
Itoodolpir atreet In<1I1 “ e * a -
TO RENT—A Furnished House
Applj *° tssy
TO RENT— From May Ist. the
s l ore * numbered ISO Lake
street between Wells and LasJle street aUc—A
large Dwelling House, No. 146 Monroe street, with
SoxlS* ° f ** WCK » 121 street
"O-OARD—A very desirable suite
c ‘° l,6 tm usssSss‘
TpOR SALE—A Drug Store. Part
4^l^S=Tm=J* nnl,,EL,md 1,1 ™ n T pta^
PARTNER WANTED—Any
» ,n|,en ‘ telll, ' lta - ’“'•OB. capital o.
“opportunity to invest It In a
city. For further parti.mars
address po«t Office Box 2078 Elating where and at
time an interview may be baa. ap9irt
ANY ONE HAYING EITHER
£|°°£ HOBSa or good light EXPRESS WA
wiai tbe
‘THE PARTNERSHIPHERE
iimtn. c °- wardsJ
Chicago, April 6th, ISCI. F ~ SMl ™mt
(^O-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE^
havethia day associated with ns Mr. s. P.
WARNER, of this city, as a partner iu our business
BAnlloSt tU berCAf " r b0 OmBEBT,
April l,lE6l—apsejSCthet bLßEKT & SAMPBoy -
MS. NICHOLS & CO. have
• opened at 188 Sooth Water street Chicago.
■?-VL e i!SE' Commission Honse, for the pnrchaseaml
Sfi2^ G . raln J Fl^ ir ' Provisions. &c„ and solicit con-
To P arde * accessible to >lll
- “ Cliicag 0 , JLq connection with their
Milwaukee Honae, Mchols, Britt & Co., think they can
give such superior advantages. mh29-eSSS-Rtnct
m. a. SICBOL3. Q. s. BKITT. n. A. NICHOLS.
T{ OARDItfG—Two suites or large
rooms wanted with board In a desirable
loo*! I** 1 ** -£JS wer immediately. “M. o." rest Office
nrd»cr a»al. ap9x£t
9n Tons MILL SCREENINGS TT 0 RENT—A new two-story Cot
iW \J fin Tons Mirmr.TVnq 1 «... tase/wlth stable adjoining, corner Gurley and
, n _ _.. °^l? 8 ~V , *; LlN ® s * Silver streets. Enquire of B. r. CHASE. 109 Ran
*o Tons Ship Staffs. 75 Tons Bran and Shorts, doiph street. mh^raw
No- * Hilliard's B1 cck, corner Cljtk and SouU?Vater RENT,—The firat-claßß House,
streets.. ; ; ap9i£t -L No. 494 Wabash avenue, is for rent to a first.
- : : —• class tenant lor one or m ire years from May Ist. A>
T>ROF. A. O’LEARY will com- pl? »° a - °- couMia. .t W M jam,
if-.
at Bryan Hill, on tub 3 uV i Evexiho, Apruioth. til -£r. Plank Road, within a mHcand*one-balf
Instrat d with the largest Cabinet of French Manikins ©/ the City Umlte-60acres-ao.of which tela a high
Skeletons, Diagrams, Plates and Oil Palntnns In B ‘ At ? of cnluv-uioa. well fenced, eood house son
Antrica, AdnUssna to first lecture fso' sheds. For particulars apply to GEORGE STEEL,
apQgiW OS. POWERS, Agent and Reporter. Esq r£ r HICHARP3, foot of Lasalla street. .
1 1 1 ! 1 " ■' i . . Tntia>eagi»im
ALL ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN
TJA'i.V yIT P&R,
FBOM BSTAXX. TBADB
-4T-
Noble’s Lamp and Oil Emporium,
132 CI\RK STKKK’X' 122
ap!-e463-st-nek
gLOAT’S SEWING MACHINE.
SLOATS ELLIPTIC
LOCKSTITCH
SE W*BV« .W.f CBIJVES.
The Only Machines Having the
ELLIPTIC HOOK
W. C. MASON & CO,
SOLE AGENTS FOB THE NORTHWEST,
SICUBKSTBEEI,
Under the 3S"ew Sixer-man. House.
CHICAGO, ILL.
AGENTS WANTED in every town and dty la*tha
Northwest. mhls*SMj rlstpg
POR SALE OR TO RENT.—A
.L rare chance for speculation. The subscriber of.
few for tale one of the best first class booses In Chi
cago, containing twenty rooms and til the modern im
provements, with brick barn. *t, Ac. Toe house is
centrally located on Wabash Avenue, and fronting the'
Lake. Will sell the same at the present depreciated
value of property, and will take any or all ox the forty
depreciated Illinois Banks. if not sold by the Gibs of
May, will rent the same for three or five years, for
matted or unfurnished. Any person renting for five
years win have the house ne» ly pointed and papered
to suit them. A person having a ia->te fur the fine arts
wulbe preferred, as there Is in the house a fine collec
tion of modern picture* to go with The house, if rented
furnished, -Apply to ALEX. WHITE-133 Washing
ton street, between the hoars of 19 A. M. and 3P.M. ■
r PO RENTr-Store 219 Lake street,-
-A. To Rent, store 39 Wells street. - *
To Rent, store I S3 Washington street.
The above stores are all in the South Division, rests'
first, of May,. Apply.to at.et
TO RENT—Four new Cottage
Bouses, containing six rooms and-kltchea, now
Duudiag.and.wni be ready the first of Jane, Leafed on
corner. o» Cornelia and Warren streets; The Madison
streetcars paeathebooses. Apply to ALEX. WHITE.
TO RENT —A Few Tenement
Houses, from sir to right dollars per month.’ ,
Apply-to ALEX. WHITE 133 Washington street..
, . . [apßetSMt] ; i .. :
QHERIFF’S SALE.—By viitueCf
k} a special writ of Execution; Issaed from the Clr
cuit Coart of Coles County, in fiivor ofWiniam w
McCrary, Plslotta. and agsoust Rufus Harwood. De
fendant at 10 o'clock a K,.on the 2nd day of Mav. • -
188 Vat the north.door of the Court House, la the citv
of Chicago. I shall offer-for sale at public vendue til
the right title and InterMt ofsald Defendant tn and
to-the following, described property. A
cordedtatte Recorder's C^W'and
County,
B^nsnsis
-A T
ap!-e463-3t-net
a^atrtrb.
\\T ANTED—A Situation as Porter
_ * • It Retail or Wholesale Grocery, by a young
WANTED—Board in a private
T " family foe a gentleman and lady, wh*re the»
are no other boarders. Address , -BJ n care P O Box
3?M. ■tpfrrat
■\TT ANTED—Agents to sell Pact
T T age of STATIONERY and JEWELRY at
Ericas ooe third less than be purchased elsewb*reL
all on or address (stamp J. L. BAILEY.
■Ho. 154 Court st. Boston, Mass. aoEeoß4m
TATANTED FOR CASH—House
* ▼ bold 'Furniture bought for . Address
Box 1509. Chicago Poet Office. , mhgtew
\\F ANTED—A Situation as Ac-,
T T. conataat and Cashier. Havs had fifteen'yean
experience. Cin gin as good reference as any young
man needs. Habits strictly temperate. Could readily
do tne work of Salesman, if required. Salary not so
- much consequence as a good situation. Address P. 0.
box 4503. . apSxgt
WANTED—To sell Photographic
*T and Ambrotyp& Rooms, Ina town ofdjfotn.
habitant) In Southern Michigan. Wishing to quit on
account of health will Belt very cheap. It lathe best
location la the city, and doing a good paying business.
For*-« good Photograner this utrsn charce. In.
qoln-ofN.C. TUAYBR, l|a Lake street or address
to Box 45 Niles, Ulehunto tie 2Cth of April.,
apßx2t
WANTED—To inform the Ladies
y T and Gentlemen of 'Tilcaga that they can get
lull and complete instructions, so as to acquire a
knowledge of this new andbeataful business, which
la eo easy and can be done at home, by which they can
make from sl2 ro sls oer week, as advertl?ed by the
establishment at 312 State it, by enclilog twenty-fire
cents to Box 3377. Chicago P O. ap6xat
TAT’ANTED.—Agents wanted to
T T canvass every county in the Northwestern
otatesforthesalaof an article which every business
man must bare, every traveler must have, every rail,
road man must have, and iufitct, everybody most nave.
. County Agents appointed.who will be pledged the
sole coatroiof a county.
The Small Price ofthle Article brings
It Within the Beach of All. -
. .Enclose a stamp and receive by return man adrcu.
lar giving fan particulars. Address J. H. JOHNSON.
TO otatestreet,Chicago. P. O. Box 4253.
mMBe29B-lm
T~> MERCHANTS—A Young.
Han of steady and business habits, and thor.
oughly qualified. Is desirous of obtaining a situation
as Book-keeper or General Clerk. Address “ BOOK
KEEPER," Tribune Office. spßiit
HOUSEKEEPER ‘WANTED
Wanted a young person to keep a small house
for a gentleman whose wife has gone East. The ap
plicant most be competent and willing to do all the
necessary work. Good wages and rood home war*
ranted to her. Address “fVD," 2158 Chicago Post
Office, stating real name and where an interview can
be had, ho Irish need apply. apsxst
WOOD TURNER WANTED.—
T? W. a YOUNG A CO.
apflxSt Brick Bull ding on Alley, rear of 188 Wells SI
PARTNER WANTED.— Brew
log and Halting.—The subscriber, wishing to ex
tend bisouaioess, Isdesirous to secure a good maa aa.
partner, with $<,030 to $5,009 cash. The Brewery is well
established and doing a good business, and has all the
facilities tor doing a large trade. Bsllroads diverging
In all directions. N.B. Satisfactory reference requfre£
Address 8. T. 03MEB, Stapling Brewery, Whiteside
County, 111. mh2Sz3w
p APITAL WANTED—A Partner
with one, two or three thousand doSarsto .en
gage In manufacturing a newly Patented machine for
rakmg and loading hay. Address M W.D^ M Box 42S8s
Calcago. lIL i aplxfit
gTo &ret
TO RENT—A three Btoiy Brick
House in Oatarlo Terrace, east of Rush street.
Has all modern improvements, and the location Is on*
aorpassod. Apply to NORTON, ROBB A VO , No 16
River street apfriiesiw
T) RENT—Dwelling, House No.
147 Monroe, Street, third, door west of Clark
street Possession can be given immediately. Apply
to THOMAS HARLESS, No. 6 Pomeroy Block, South
Water street. apSxSt
TO RENT—A Few Rooms for
first class Boarders—married couples or single
gentlemc v— oav be had la one of me Snett residences
end locations In 'he city, if appliea for very Boon. Ad*
dress R, Box 2671. ap^xSt
TO RENT—The Marble Front
Store, No. 114 Dearborn street suitable for whole
sals or n-tail trade. Also, the basement of same,
lighted with the Patent Sidewalk Lights. Apply to
BROWN BROS., 114 Dearborn street/ apSxSt
T3 RENT—Three first-class frame
Dwelling Hwea Nos. 219,24S and 253 North La
ealle street, containing each nine room*, and dry cel
lar whole size of buildings, with gas, water, Ac. Kent
*3 O. Apply to PtJRINGTON & SCRANTON. 217
Sooth Water street. spSeTSI-im
TO RENT.—Wanted by May Ist,
a small comfortable House, or part of a house,
at moderate rent, within fifteen minutes walk from
Court House. (West Bide preferred) by » prompt pay.
log and careful truant. Address, stating price and
location, A. C; THOMAS, F.fO. Box 3367.
apa-e427-lw ,
TO RENT—Dwelling House No.
695 Wabash avenue, between Twelfth and Lib
erty street. Apply to A J AVERELL, 270 Wabash
avenue, between land 2 P.M. ap>xlw
TO RENT, A Nice Furnished
House. Price $550. Also. 8 nice Houses, with
all the modern improvements. Price, |4o> Near
Union Park. Address box 4163 P. or J, F. Norton.
109 Washington street, room No. 6. ap4e6lly
TO RENT — Store No. 114 Ran
dolph street, lately occupied by Brewster, Hat
ter, and next door to Putnam's Clothing Store. Apply
to M. C. STEARNS, Office by Lake street bridge.
api-eiSilm.
TO RENT—On North Side. Onta
rio street, near Wolcott, a new Brick House,
twelve rooms, with all modern Improvements. In
quire of E. F. TOWNS, No. 389 Illinois street.
aoj-eidO-iw
TO RENT—Dwelling House No.
110 North Dearborn street, to a responsible,
prompt paving tenant Apply to A.B, WING-, No. 1
Aiken’s Building, South Water street. ap2xlm
TO RENT—The Block of Stores
Inthe tbrce-storywood-baUdlng. soathwest cor
ner of wells end Moaroe streets. Are well finished
and suitable for Drug. Clothing, Boot and Shoe store*.
&c- Will rent to good parties at |ta to sls per month.
Also—The. upper stories over stores, arranged for
large Boarding House or Hotel. Will rent verrlow.
Inquire, of J. M. WILJUIAMS. 210* South Water Jt,
2daoor_west of WeUs-st Bridge. api-e4M-tmyi
RENT—A desirable Residence
ON mCHIGAN AVESUB,
Bent S3?O per annum, ncarSlnggoldPlace, to a raapoa«
alble prompt paying tenant. Apply to
, _ • . R. NELSON HAYDON;
Cor. Market and Randolph street
TO RE N'T—A first-class stone
front, fresco finished dwelling, with brick ont
houses. No. 30i* North Lasalle street. Street and
I yard sewered. One of the pleasantest situations on
the North Side, having a fine 'Hew of the lake and im
proved grounds la its sarrdnndlnes. Price SBOO per
annum. Apply at 302 North Lassie street orNo.ia
liiver street. ap&eilidw
r J'O RENT.—Offices and Lodging
ALSO—SIX VELI lIBHTED RBSMS
■ For any light-Wad quiet Hamfisctarlng Basin ML
Apply to RT. BHERMAN,
mmS-e2»2w Boom No, 18 at U* Dearborn street
TO RENT—The large Store, No.
33 Bate street adjoining the Store of Messrs.
Weber, Williams & Tale, and or Messrs. Cooley. Far*
well Ss Co., for one or five yean. Terms nude known
on application at No. 33 Waiting ton street son A*
west corner of Wabash arenoe. PETES PAGE.
mh23-e331-tmyL'6L
T) RENT—Dwelling House No.
331 Wabash avenue. Terms, fSOOper annum;
or the premises wool! he sold on easy terms. Address
Q. KOsSITEB. Lake Forest. ~ • mrttO-eSOS-lm
TX> RENT CHEAP.—A four story
X Brick store, with cellar, 20 by IS2 feet construct*
- ed for storage, bat can be used to advantage by manu
facturers Apply to trEO. W. ADAMS, oifieelnrear
of IM North Water street, Chicago. mhlOxlm
TI) RENT—To Large Brick Ware
house and Dock—also Frame Bonding; with
Dock. Fitoate on the north side of-the hirer, lost be
low Bn Bridge. Possession given May i. Al
so two- first-class Brick Dwellings on Michigan street
(three stories and basement), reascaalou given Im-'
mediately, if derived. Alsobaildhigat corner of Pin#
and North Water streets—saloon below and dwelling
above. For terms, inquire of W. H. BAMPSOS.No,
3Metropolitan Bmldmge:' apS-wTO-tmy*.
TO RENT—Store and Cellar No.
Ifl-Kinrie street under Foster House, with good
Stable on thraUey. First rate etend for commission
House. Possession girenimmedlately. Also, Stores
with good- Cedars under each of No. 177,183 and l&S
Klniie street: and, also. Stores with CeUanNo.fi and'
45 North Clark street. under Foster House. Fosseedon
Sven May first: Inquire of GEORGE F. FOSTER or
.H. BAXTER; at Foster Honae, center North Clark
and gtnrtw gtreet. . ' ;
rpo LEASE. —Wharfing- Lot on:
; X . Sooth Branch, 107 ftet by 180 diet deep to Frank
lin street, between Yaaßaren and Harmon streets,
wltha good dock, soltabla for Lomber. Wood, Coal eg
T\ISTHJjERY TO RENT OR
■ -X-r-,:.’. - -. FOBSALE. ■ i-.- r'
, • lamPs qtreat, Chicago. -mhll-eSSMa
.TiffOTICE. —To rent or seß, a .bean
-V v tifalSummer Residence lathe ■ -
: . JOWB OF BVMSTDS,
Near the depotia that place, abont eleven miles from
This premises la known as the Benson House..
. inquire 01 GEORGEHUNTOON. Esq,
Of that ! placv w _ WMAJHIHI;;
T7 0 REN T—Possession given.
~.X' May
’ Soioojßfiteart
South wmt oornaPof Jackaonsnd Jefosoa,
: wtth Wooodhouse,Gardea and 1*75 by
. I^& ONA COBSEE PJUBASANTLT SHADED.
The ho oasis
-dryntinltaodeenaraaiw the w-toto.Kiteaea.rau
i *
NUMBER 241.
amusements.
McYICKER’S theatre.
Madison street, between state tad Dearborn.
CROWDED BOX7SSS.
Third and LAST WEEK of the eminent and pcpn
lar actor ' ‘
MR. MURDOCH,
Whose masterly personations have been witnessed
daring the last two weeks by large and fashionable
aodieoees. ’ -
TDESDAT BVKNIKG, April 9th. will be presented
for the last time, with New Scotty, Dusbxs
APFOsmcxsTs, the new American Tragedy, in fire
acts, written by O. H. Miles, E*q„ expressly fcr Mr.
.Murdock, entitled
SB SOTO)
’ 01, THE HERO OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
St Sc to, f Commander the Expedition against
the Florida*) jir. Murdoch.
Grand Dancx bt tbs Galt Srsma
Toeosclnde with the Farce ofSAMUKL IK SEABCH
Oe HIMSELF. Special None*—The public arere
spectfuny Informed that the following performance!
will cot elude Hr. Murdoch's eng-igemeat and seats
can nowbaae'-ared for either night. Wednesday—Tne
Inconstant, or Wine Works Wonder*. Thanday—Tbe
Stranger and My Aunt. Friday—Tbe. Eider Brot&er
end The Dramatist. Batorday—Hamlet. ■
XJKYAN HALL.—Clark Street,
XI Opposite tbe Conrt House, Chicago, Hl. ■
. Eminent nulcUu pronounce tniagai. ggnnsMd
6y any nail intttf Umoa InTts
■ ? Aeotift&sand General Appointments,
Itwfll scat SDmore persona than any outer Hall In
BA CoQnt report of CABTSB *
The main *a<U*oce Room is on the flrat floor, the
entrance being on Clark street, the greatest thorough
tee In the city, opposite Coart House Square, yet the
Hall has a retired, quiet location la the rear.
“•* of d ° OTw * r *°
Tae Hall contains the Healy National Gaßerr. valued
afegls,ooo, and porehased of Geo. p. A. Healy. now
commissioned by Congress to paint a aeries of Weal,
deatl&l portraits for the White Hoase. This Gallery
contains the Identical great picture for which the gold
medal was awarded at the World’s Pair tn Pans: also
** Webster In reply to Hayae. and portraits of sol the
Presidents to Lincoln inclaalre, as as well as of many
other illustrious Americans, by Healy.
There is a spaetons Lower Hall for Fain, Festivals,
Balia, and the like. It is provided with dressing rooms,
a kitchen, cooking stove, numerous tables, Ac.
Both Halls, or either, can be rented liar Concerts.
Lectures, Exhibitions. Balia, and the nke. on appttc*.
ttonto thoCbarboub BRYAN,
nhIVSHy Offlee In me Bailaing.
miscellaneous
METALS,
Tinners’ Stock
SCALES.
VAHDEEVOOET,
DICKERSON & CO.,
Importers or
TIN PLATE,
And dealers In Tinner 7 ! Stock,
METAL WAREHOUSE.
199 & 201. Budolph Street 199 A SOI
CHICAGO, ILL,
AGENTS FOR
Howe’s Improved Scales.
Ako for sale
TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON,
ZINC,
TINKERS' TOOLS AND XACSINES.
Japauned and Stamped Ware,
AXES, SHOVELS, SPADES,
Hoes, Btkes, Picks, Bars, Harrow*
leeth Wedge* and Sledges.
AGENTS FOR
Windup's Patent Ventilating Be*
frigerator.
SAD IRONS
By the cm* or box. superior to any S& tbs market.
WE DEAL LARGELY IN
FENCE WIRE,
English and •American*
CIRCULAR SAWS,
From the celebrated manufactory of
WHEEIEE, MADDEN & CIEMSEH,
MIDDLETOWN, K. T.
Full Stock ofClrenlaT) Bmi, CroMKnt
and Back Saws,
Saws made to Order,
WITH FIXTURES COMPLETE.
EVERT £AW Wj
FACTION.
IT Order* solldted from dealer* *od an parties
sains eaws. M ffS
ITe offer Uie above coods to the trade
ax the liowect market Price.
YASDERYOORT, DICKERSOtf&fO.,
199 & 201 Randolph St.
[apS-elfiS-lm]
W. H. KRETSIHSER,
117—South Water Street—ll7
CBZTTXEX Ctig ATO DXAXBOXX.)
The onlybocae In the selling
Staple Agricultural Implements,
Exclusively at ’Wholesale.
GOODS FIRST RATE, PRICES LOW,
. Dealers wIU note *w* on their memorandums and
can at
117.....50uth Watts Stksst 117
Eapß etfMm]
TJLEACHED COTTONS,
SHIRTING LINENS,
MAM ASM GO OJ9S,
Towels, Diapers'.
MARSEILLES QUILTS,
' LIMES HAiDKEIcmEFS,
Obeap •*<«. Oa »L,
4. GtDOWNS & C%
[lake Street.:
lW;»'-.v- : :
: pbHjeS«Utei
JjASB A SOUTH WATER ST.
STORES TO RENT.
aborranttf
Etreetewto&wflllwteTeEteß. tbofint o£ .AprU or
's. iOra-j
laatawn ctitt.hr^wat.t. £ qq
ADVERTISING SCHEDULE!
ItofMowiaCintte Btfe. ofAdnrtWav taftt
D4H.Y OOUMO TRIBUNE! .
ggr«s«?j
BgßSssial»= rfg
qmm ftn
•nvirnmnnnßTin^
S&B&SsS&SSS*
ILLINOIS AND.WIBCONBIN
Highest Market Price.
E. K. WIMjAKD St CO.,
No. 34 (XiBK STREET No, 34
Bxxhaago on Now ’STork for Bale.
WUi
MEW AUCTION AND COM
JLI MISSION HOUSE,
107 Dearborn Street, CPortlaadSßlock.)
Wffl »*n this morning. Tuesday, April Kh. eomaen4ag
at 10 o'clock. Furniture. Matrasses, BUnteta. Trim.
Dungs Hoop Skirts. Maps of Chicago, shelving. Also,
an invoice of Jewell? and PhUadelphtamade Beet*,
■JL* A. BUTTERS & CO.,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
48, 4S u>d SO SBABBOB3 STREET,
(Opposite tbe Tremont Hoase.)
FUEHITUBE SALS
BTEBT WEDFSSDAT * SATDBDAT rt iff A. JC.
BEY GOODS SALE
Svary Monday at S X-S JL. M,
AT OPB SALESROOM.
STOCK OF
SAFES AND SCALES
AT AUCTION*
A. DtnTBRB A CO. will selL at store Xn.
IBs Sooth Water street, commencing Monday April
and continue until all are sold, the entire stock of
the Chicago Agency of the
Dirjte fc Forsyth Xmfiutulig Co,
Consisting of Fire and Bnrrlar Proof Safe*, of an
rizea; Counter, Portable Platfbrm Floor and Pork
Packer*'. Wheat Hopper, Dormant, Hay, CoaL Cattle.
Farmers* andjteilroad Deoot Sealea; Scale Beams!
Warehoose Track*, Baggage Burrow*, and Letter!
Preaaea. Also. 3 Locomotive Head Urtta.
WiL A. BDTTEBS A CO_
Auctioneer*.
_apS*UAßt
AND MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS AT AUCTION.
"WSL A BUTTERS A CO. will sell for on Tuee
mt aßeraoon. U ax o'clock, at their Aacuon room*,
43,48 and 90 Dearborn street.
A. FINE liiW ÜBBABT,
Amoo2 whkh are Massachusetts Reporta, n toIa;
Picks flan's Kapirta, 24 vols; Metcalf's Reports. \S
QMo SetwrtejJl xola; Chlttj*s Criminal Law;
Halstead's Law of Evidence: Blac iw«U on Tax Tlßctc
Minot's DUeat; Freeman's Illinois Digest; Bowoe*
Criminal Evidence; American Lawßegister. VTvoU:
together with about 100 voKof other dmlrable wortal
Also, a flue collection of Miscellaneous Books.
Catalogues will be reay on Saturday.
«« WSL a. SUTTEES a CO,
*pß-eM7-4t ■ Auctioneers.
Q.ILBERT, SAMPSON & WAR-
HEB cell
THIS MORNING, at 9X O’Clock,
▲ Laxox lot or
BMond*Hud Furniture, Carpet*, Ac#
[Y GILBERT, SAMPSON &
Waite FrenoEi
CHINA AND DINNER SETTS
WswlllseUatourtalwooms, No. 82 Lake street,
on AprUath. at 9* o’clock A. M* French While China
Dinner Setts, coni >laiac 23 ntecesaHo Tea Sett* of
« pieces. GILBEin; SiMPSjN ft WAKSEB,
Auctioneer*.
A T AUCTION, WITHOUT RE-
Wholesale and BetaQ Stock of
prus*. Medicines. Glass Wares. Furniture, Plate Glass.
Snow Cases ftc, ft«x. win be sold, commencing
THtJBSDAY, April Uth, 1881, tt 9X A. a,
And sale continned the succeeding day If necessary to
fiolahsale, at the store of d.Sawyer,No-ldLs'-osim*
JA3. A. MAKSHAI.U Anettonerr.
T>T GILBERT. SAMPSON &
A-J WARNER.
Bapsrior Basswood aad Hahogsaj Fornitors,
Cirpets, Preach Plata Minors, Cooking
Stores and Household Goods, at Auction.
Oa WEDNESDAY, April 10th. at 9* o’clock A. M .
we will sell atH;nse No. -13 Michigan avrnue, the
entire furniture and of a gentleman breaking
no nonsekeeplnr, cons! fine of a general o«a rtmeoi
of well kept oosewood. Mahogany and Walnut Parlor
and Sod-room suits, Marble Top and other Table*.
Sedate ids. Burdens, Withstands, Parlor, ’ la log-room
and Chamber Cnalrs Hair and S. G. Mattraaaea. Beds
and Beddlnx, Elegant French Plate MlrrorrTDliilne
Tables, Window Shades, Cooking and P-ir'or Stoves.
Crockery, Glassware and Kltcnen nkenstu Parlor.
Chamber and Dining-room Carpets, together with a
general assortment <>f Household Goods.
GILBERT, SAMPSON ft WARNER
apß-e<74-3t * Ancdoneers.
T>Y GILBERT. SAMPSON &
SJ WARNER, Auctioneer*, 83 Lake street.
LASSE ARB POimVE TIADE lAIE OF
*6,000 Worth of
CKOCKEBT, GLASSWAKF, C. C. WIRE ITO
FARCY GOODS,
AT AUCTION.
Oa Friday. April Uto, at 9 * o’clock, we trill sell at
o?r salesroom*. No. Nt Lake street,.wlthoat reserve.
Sir Thousand Dollars worth of the following woods:
Consisting of Ewars and Bakina, Chambers, Plates.
Teas and Co (Tees, Tea Setts, Creams, Jogs, Sazan.
Tea pots, Soao Tureens, Sauce do.. Gravy Boats,
gfojfc Traya, Plcklea, Bowls. Salads, Mug*. Bakers,
Platters, Covered Dlihe*. Button, Soaps. .
Also, the same assortment of C. C. Ware. Rocking
hsm Ware, Spittoons. Jags. Chambers, Balters and
DLancs, Pl« Plates. Fancy French Chiair-Gotd and
Painted China Candlesticks, Vases, Paper-Weights,
Jewel Boxes. Fancy Boxes, with Dogs and GlrlaTlnk
staads. Baskets. Cologne Bottles, Cigar-Holders, Fan
cy Caps and Saucers, Card Receivers.
GLASSWARE.
Cat Goblets, Tumblers. Wines, Egg Glasses. Lemon,
ades, Dec-nter#, Covered Dishes oraUxlnda. Bat er«k
Sagar<, Salts. Shades, Candlesticks, Flnld iVth™
Kerosene OU Lamps, with Marble feet, Peppers, Vino
gars. Mustards, Bottles, Bohemian Wine Bottlea, Hock
Ooblea, wines. Preserve Jara, Celeries. Ac. Together
with a great variety of goods, too numerous to par
ticularize. Theabovegoodiwlllbeßoldlnlotatosalt
the trade only, and will be sold without any raervo
whatever. GILBERT, SAMPSON A WARNER.
faPteHSOtl
F)R SALE—One large sized Safe,
In perfct order, for sale cheap. A good non©
wm oe taken la part payment. GEO. W7 HANNIB,
Scale and Baft Shop, 97 Klnzia street. apfxlw
T?OR SALE OR RENT—A first
A class dwelling house, with all tba modMQim
provement*. No. 4 Park Bow. For particnWfig tu
quirs at No. 183 South Water street. agr«3t
FOR SALE—A Second Hand
Engine and Boiler*, of 40 Hone Power, cheap Ibr
c ab. Apply to JOHN BOGSBd, on Ktagsburv st_
near Indiana atreet bridge. aptaflt
TO GIVE SATIS-
POR SALE OR TO RENT—The
1 two etorr Brick Boaae,altaated on Mey street,
jort north of Lake street, containing; eleven rooms,
nearly new end tboronnUy bnllt, wttb iron fence,
atone walk, *e, for rent from Mey Ist, or win be sold
▼*£? Cheep to e cun parehsier or on time. Anoly to
GEO. A- SKAVEKNo, No. 73 Dearborn street. 1 *
sp3-e4.S-lm
'R
FX. SALE.—For Sale or Ex
change for otter desirable property, a flrrt rate
awumcg property; situated one mile south of the City
of Mies, Berries Conoty, Michigan. For dlscriofloa
Ingnireof the subscriber, at 13 State street. Chi.ago.
mnzmw X>. w. MATHEfc
'LOURING MILL FOB SALE.
The Frame Flooring Mill, known as tbe “Chicago
Cltv MUla," situated on the corner of Jefienonaod
Klnae streets, now occuoled by the undersigned. Has
beeni ran little more then two yean. Is well located
and doing a flret-rato business. it stands on a leased
let at an annual rent of (400, payable semi annual!?.
Hoot sold at private tale before the Wte ol April, it
waj ta.n be offered at public auction, on the spot For
farther pirtlcalara, apply to MABPLK *
COLS, on the presuaee. - mhiSxtd
TO WHOM IT MAT COST
CBHNw—One of the finest opportunities Is offered
to any one desirous of going Into the
. _ GBOCSlil; BUSINESS
And wishing to porenase the entire stock and fixtures
or an old ana wen estatiUaaed Grocery, doing a fine
busmen. For information address Post office Box
6194 mMSTItn
1 nnn ACRES GOOD FARM-
X)\J\J' r INO LANDS FOR SALS CHEAP ON
EASY TERMS OB KXCHAHGB FOB CITY PRO
PERTY.—4W acres of those Hade He only forty miles
sooth of Chicago, near the IlUoota Central Railroad,
tbe reat de in lowa ami Wisconsin. Apply at 4S
Sonth Water street ’WASHINGTON 6HI fH,
aptzlw
pOE SALE One New
WABSSOUBB UALBI,
To I weigh to to SJi tons, foe sale cheap. Address Poet
OJceßoxidaa. mhffladw
"DARE CHANCE.—I wish to sell
■lt) my Warehouse, boot of Stone. <lx7o tset, three
stories, situate on the traik of tbe Mineral Point Bail,
road. It la one of tae best locations In the West for a
Produce and C'*m r nlaaion Buateess. '
TEBNS EASY.
For particulars call on or addrees SEtX:W. COBB,
" - - . a.1,, 01. w
'OARDINQ—Two or three suites
JLf of pleasant rooms fbr Sundae; a tew rooms for
ategle ittUeaen, with good board, at rcascnaNwpri-
CM.»abeQbtainedMho.*BEdinaPlacm. A touted
“Jraberofdaj boarder* can be accommodated.
suits, as
J-r weQ as stogie room* may be bad at 149 Wtbaab
avenue. - • " • - * • • - • whwiaT
annoiriumeitts.
150
riIiERK OF POLICE COURT—
V/ A. D. RRADLKT TespectfiiOy aanotuess that
toritteahora olSca U th* earning
wbfactte tta ummjpt fteafc
XTeaflod.
"VrEEDUS; THR BiAD KK& —*■ Xhs
BOUGHT AT
iction Soles.
[apt e43i.lt]
wabnbb.
-A.t Auction.
Sot Saif.
fioarinng.