Chicago daily tribune. [volume], April 10, 1861, Image 1

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iAlir, TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
Editors and Froprlatorat
«FFIOB ITO. SI CLABK STREET*
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“CMeago Tribune,** OMeac*i IQlnelo,
CJtcaflO Cttiutne.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1881.
PENNBILVANU.
The Key Stone State responds in an em
phatic manner to the demands of the
national crisis. Her patriotic soas have
no design of standing by and witnessing
the dissolution of this Government, with
out an effort to save it for the blessing of
their children, and their children’s child
ren. Unquestionably their resolution is
taken; and as soon as the vast resources
of that great Commonwealth can effect th*t
result, she will be put on a war footing In
a condition to defy the puny efforts of the
madmen, who see nothing good in toy
form of government which has not man*
selling and women-whipping for its basis.
Well done, Gov. Curtin! Now let "Massa
chusetts and New York speak. Let Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois he heard; and in
throe short months this whole country Trill
be at peace.
THE NEWS.
At length there is daylight ahead. The
oountiy has a government The blessings
of our free institutions, •wrung by our
fathers from the hands of tyranny, are not
to be surrendered to lyranis infinitely
more oppressive and exacting, without' a
struggle. The power of the Republic is to
be exerted for the preservation of the cße
pnblic; and now wo to him who stands
in the way of the accomplishment of this
holy purpose I
Our dispatches tell us that the Govern
ment vessels are off Charleston harbor,
with supplies for the gallant Anderson
cooped up in Fort Sumter; and that the
confederated oligarchs are making vigor
ous preparations to turn them back and
defeat the President’s purpose to hold the
fortifications, with the care of which he,
by the laws of the country, is en
trusted. The mission on which he
has sent these ships is one of peace.
They go to meet a public necessity which
cannot be shirked, and if the forces which
they convey are not allowed to execute
their purpose without bloodshed, not they,
but the traitors by whom they will be at
tacked, must be responsible for the conse
quences, no matter what they involve. The
issue is at last made up. The Federal
power must abandon its pretensions
to the ownership of the Federal for
tresses, confess its inability to protect
and enccor its officers and men on its own
soil and under its own flag, acknowledge
the right of Secession and bring our ex
periment of governing by the aid of free
institutions, in accordance with the legally
expressed will of the majority, into disuse
and contempt; or it must vindicate its
dignity and inviolability, assert its strength,
and mow down all who stand in the way.
We are glad to know that the President
has made the choice which meets the
wishes and expectations ot an over
whelming majority of the American'
people. It is the choice which
duty and patriotism dictated; and
that he will appeal in vain to his country
men for support in this effort to enforce
the laws, maintain our good name in the
opinion of the civilized world, and preserve
the Union, for which the Revolutionary
patriots fought, we do not for a moment
believe. The distinction of factions and
parties based on the old issues, have, in
view of this new phase of national affairs,
been submerged. He who is not for the
Administration is against it, and for our
country’s enemies. He who is not willing
to do service under the old flag, is already
a recruit under the rattlesnake banner.
The echo of the first gun fired for the saving
of the Union, is the knell of faction. From
this day forth until this contest is ended
and the supremacy of the government
maintained, our treason is confessed from
Texas to Maine. There must be but one
party, and that the party committed to
the vindication of the authority of our
country over its erring and rebellious sub
jects. The ball is opened. Row for a
quick contest and speedy peace.
THE WEI* Lt AND CAN At,
Those who arc at all acquainted with the
transit of vessels through the Welland Ca
nal, know that a Imitful source of delay,
not to speak of the expense, and sometimes
the imposition practiced, has arisen from
those engaged in towing the vessels from
one lake to another. When a fleet of ves
sels would arrive, combinations would he
formed to put up prices, delays would
be made at some favorite drinking-stand
on some frivolous pretext, and the difficul
ties in one way or another attending the
transit of vessels have become so great
that some of our leading shippers have
withdrawn their trade from this route en
tirely. With a wise regard to their own
interests as well as to accommodate the
West, the Canadian Government during
the past winter issued proposals
for a line of tugs, two of which
are to he used to tow vessels
in and out of port on either lake, and a suf
fisient number are to be kept on the canal
to take vessels through with dispatch.
The ve sels are to be towed over the long
level, fourteen miles from Port Colbome
to Allenburgh, and on two other levels of
some four miles each, the contractor to
have the option to tow with horses or
by steam. Between Thorold and St. Cath
erines, where twenty-three locks are lo
cated, horses are, of course, to be used, and
a sufficient number of horses and tugs are
to be always in readiness, so that no un
necessary delay can occur.
The specifications of tie Canadian Gov
ernment were carefully discussed at a
meeting yesterday afternoon of the mem
bers of the Board of Trade interested in
the lower lake traffic. The following are
the proceedings, after a full examination
•f the whole subject:
jW. a meeting of the members of the Board
of Trade of Chicago, interested in the naviga
tion of the Welland Canal, held at the rooms
of the Board, on the. 9th inst, the following
preamble and resolution were adopted:
W Bttsas. It baa been represented to us that the
Government of Canada have In contemplation ths
letting of the contract for towing vess« is by steam
and horses, through the Wellaoo Canal, to respon
elbie parties, and where*?, the “ Information for
to tenner,” has been before us,
BwHood, That in the opinion of this meeting it
is of the highest Importance that every facUitvior
ft speedy passage of the WclHnd Caual should be
extended to all parties oeeirine to uee the same,
and that In our opinion it would be highly politic
for the Government of. Canada to contract with re
sponsible parties in the manner they propose In
their published ** Information for parties desiring
to Tender/’ provided the price thereof would not
exceed that heretofore charged—and providing the
contractors be required to carry out the contract
in an efficient manner. ■
Stethzx Clast, Pres’t.
Sjstb Catf-nr. Sec’y.
Tfm C. Hnjhee, Esq., of Dayton, Mfclih
gan, was present end gave considerable
information as to the efforts that had been
tnrde to induce the Cana.’ltan Government
not to cany out’ thissalii. ttß y measure.-.
As soon as it was proposed,. the - men
who are engaged in the towing business,
*ko received : last year $121,000 f° r
'ksir services, and the keepers of dram-
Stops along the line pfthecauql, if ho had
lived by selling whisky to the craws of
wlia 8 thsywere delayed, mage up
* ~™ ome pane, employed an attorney.
«Toronto, and aant him tdOswego. By
raprasentatfowtoithejwdltif
——. - c ■■■ .*- ~.- v . > ' :
VOLUME XIV.
bosinee. men there, he procured a itrong
remonstrance, to the . Canadian Govern
ment against the adoption of the measure.
It is believed by our business men here
that had Oswego shippers understood
the true character of the purposes ot the
Canadian Government* they would cordial
ly have approved of them. At least half
the time of the transit of vessels will he
saved if the terms required of contractors
are properly executed In some cases
this might amount during the season
to almost if not quite an entire trip.
Our business men here tire, so, far as
we know, unanimously in favor of the
plan, as they believe it would be greatly
beneficial to the commerce of the West
MB. LABNED’S OPINION.
We make room for the able Opinion of
E, C. Lahtved, Esq., on the legal question
which has been raised by tbe enemies of
reform, in relation to the late amendments
of the City Charter. .If any doubt remains
in the. minds of the people interested, as to
the binding force of these amendments,
that donbt will be removed by Mr,
Larned’s conclusive argument. Head what
he say*.
CHICAGO PRODUCE TRADE.
The following ’ table shows the receipts
and shipments of Prodace during the past
week:—
Hecelved. Shipped.
Flour, bbla 26,674 25.151
Wheat, bn 124,673 21,907
Corn, bu 118,344 21,634
Oats, bu 8,409 4,853
Hye,.ha 641 350
Barley, bu f,630 2.724
Seeds, lbs 107.436 201,140
Pork, bbla 439 923
Cut Meats, 8*....,.. 263.834 - 628.1(H)
latu, 63,467 422,007
Tallow, lbs.. 13.950 12,091
Live Hogs, No 4,291 1,800
Dressed Hogs. No 32s
Beef Cattle, No 3,425 j‘gi4
The following table shows the receipts
of Produce from the Ist of January to
date for a series of years:
1861. 1860. 1869.
Flour, bbls 304,857 105.604 84.231
Wheat, bu 1.596.460 728,955 585,890
Corn, btt 2,426,358 5,220,958 626,202
Oats, btt 130,751 343.633 123 475
Bye, bu 96,484 39,684 13.146
Barley, bn....... 103,065 125,926 79,1*36
Seeds, lbs 2,220.508 5,037.431 1,019.039
Pork, bble 29,722 9,905 4.676
Cat Meats, lbs... 6,947,824 5,369,004 1,805.474
L»rd, lbs 4,294,315 3,248.737 473 311
Tallow, lbs 129.779 40,835 144.601
LiveHom, No.. 81,619 31,031 17,768
Dressed Hogs.No 114.019 45,156 25,600
Beef Cattle, No. 33,859 29,040 17.395
Correction.
In our article in yesterday’s issue upon the
True Basis of Banking, a provoking typo
graphical blunder accurred. In speaking of
the entire amount of Illinois and Wisconsin
rejected currency, the figures read $748,520.
It should have been $7,748,530.
Wisconsin.
We bare nothing more definite in regard to
the election for Supreme Judge in Wisconsin.
We stl 1 adhere to the opinion that Cole is
elected, and by a handsome majority.
THE NEW CHARTER.
Important Legal Opinion.
To the Board of Sewerage Commiesioners:
Gentlemen— The undersigned understand
that the attorney of your Board, E. C. Lamed,
Esq., hag given you an opinion in writing
touching the legality of the new charter, and
the election proposed to be held under It. We
desire to procure a copy of said opinion, for
publication.
Very truly yours,
Eenben Cleveland, B. F. Downing
B. F. Walker, o. H. SaUsbo^f,
H. E. Seely, B. Blxbv,
Dr.Biake, c. B. Waite,
H. L. Eucker, Jao. P. Campbell.
E. 8. Williams, Ed. I. Tlnklmm.
A. Gibbs, H. H. !I sore.
A. G. Throop, M. S. Patrick,
L. C. P. Freer, H. O. S oueT
Jno. Evans, D. v. Bell.
Harvey Banks, H. N. Ileald.
Chicago, April 4,1881.
J, D. Webster, Esq., Acting Commissioner of
» Board of Sewerage Commissioners;
Deab Sib : Your letter of 29th March, re
questing me to give to the Board my opinion,
in writing, as to the validity and effect of the
recent act of the State Legislature establish
ing a Board of Pnblic Works to supercede the
present Boards of Water and Sewerage Com
missioners, has been received.
It mast be admitted that the recent act of
February 18,1861, to amend the Charter of the
City of Chicago, is not as carefully drawn as it
might have been. I have, however, no hesita
tion in expressing the opinion that the portion
of said act which was not required to be sub
mitted to vote is valid, and took effect from its
passage, and is now {notwithstanding the non
approval of th 3 remaining portion by the peo
ple) in full force and effect
A question has been made whether this act
took effect from its passage, founded upon the
23d section of the 3d article of the Constitu
tion, which provides that “ No private or local
law which may be passed by the General As
sembly shall embrace more than one subject,
and that shall be expressed in the title, and no
public act shall take effect or be in force un
til the expiration of sixty days from the end of
the session at whieh the same may be passed,
unless in case of emergency the General As
sembly shall otherwise direct.”
It is said that the 93d ecctlon of the amend
ed Charter, containing the direction that “ the
act should lake effect and be in force from and
after its passage,” was included in the portion
submitted to the people, and therefore tailed
lo become a law, and that consequently the
remainder of the act is subject to the consti
tutional prohibition, aad does not go into
effect until the expiration of the sixty daja
from the adjournment of the Legislature on
the 21th day of February, A. D. 1861, viz.: not
until the 24th of April, 1861; and rhnt. inas
much as the election of officers, authorized
and required by the act, is thereby ordered to
take place on the 19,h of April, and the act
authorizes no special election, no legal elec
tion can be held under it until the 19th of
April, 1882, and the present City Government
and Sewerage and Water Board will neces
a -rily continue in office uutii that time.
This view of the law appears to me as whol
ly untenable.
The preliminary question whether the clause
of the Constitution referred to has any appli
cation to an act to amend the Charter of a lo
cal municipality, I do not deem it necessary
to consider, it will be seen that while the
section of the Constition in question discrim
inates between local and public acts, and makes
different provisions respecting them, that it
is only public acts to winch it applies the six
ty days provision.
Bat admitting that the present law would
be subject to that proviso, Ihave still no donbt
that this law took effect fiom its pa-sage.
ho principle is better established in the con
strnctlon ot statutes than that the intcrUion of
tne Legislature is to govern.
“It is a sound principle (say the Court of
Appeals of New York and Comstock 1) that
such a construction ought to be put upon a
statute as may best answer the Intenßonwhich
the makers bad In view. Whenever the inten
tion can be discovered, it ought to be followed
with reason and discretion in its construction,
although such construction may seem contra
ry to Its letter.”
' “ The only rule (said Chief Justice Tindal in
t °. f the dukedom of Sussex, 8 Lord
Jar. 795, cited 5 SaodC 37) for the construction
of acts of Parliament, Is that they should bo
construed according to the intent of the Par
liament which passed the act.”
'S > S I JS. roome,s ' Le S* l Maxims, p. S46.it is
said, The construction of a statute, like the
operation of a devise, depends upon the inten
tion of the maker, to be collected from the
particulw" provision or the general context.
Acts of Parliament and wills ought to be alike
construed according ts the intention of the
party that made them, and whenever that In
tention can indubitably be ascertained, the
Courts are bound to give it etfect, whatever
may be their opinion of its wisdom or noliev ”
2
A further jole ia the construction of statutes
is. ‘-That one pan of - statute must be so con
cerned by another, that *.he whole may if poi
alblo stand that if it can be prevented, no
clause,'sentence or word shall be superfluous,
void or insignificant; and it is a sound general
principle lb the exposition of statutes, that
test regard it lo .be paid to thcvxrdt naed than
to tbepolicy whichcflctat«dtheact.-“Aro«ne , «
Leg.2£ax. % p. 247.
eo in 1 Binney, 601, Commonwealth vs.
D,uane,it was held that, “in eons truing any
part of a law r thewbefle must be considered,
the different parts reflect light on each other,
“ such a construction is to bo
made o< teal avoid any contradiction or tnconris-
McKay vs. Detroit
declded to be a cardinal rule, that. In the con
atructioabf a statute, effeqt Is- to be given, if
action <{rS t it
. J#.** 16 7, aty *? f i 4B practicable, to
Teftv 16 ?® differentprovisloDs 'eo as to"
make e whole act consistent and harmonious.
impossible then we are to
gVrfi effect to Vit** mjnffeetly tht iniattkn
The application of these welLaettled princi
ples removes, in my opinion, every ground for
doubt in regard to the law before ua.
Nothing can be more evident than that the
intention of the Legislature was that this act
was to take effect from its passage.
The title of the act declareslt to bean amend
ment of the acts incorporating the city of Chl-
the existing law the municipal elections
were required to be held on the first Tuesday
of March in each year. But for the present
law, the election would have been held at that
time.
The Ist section of the amended charter
changes the day of this election to the third
Tuesday in April, and proceeds to provide that
“ the first election shall be held on the third
Tuesday of April, 1861;” that the term of the
present city officers shall be extended to that
time.
This language Is clear and unequivocal
The will of the Legislature that the election
should take place on that day is expressedin
terms wholly free from ambiguity. If it were .
possible to suppose that the law was in any
contingency not to go into effect until after
the lapse of sixty days, reckoning that time
even from the date of the passage of the act
itself and it would convict the Legislature
of the absurdity of providing for an election,
to take place on the 16th of April, 1861, by a
law which was not to be in force until thelvih
of April, 1861.
Such & construction, unless absolutely una
voidable, would not be justified. It would
stultify the Legislature, and nullify the law by
its own terms.
It is not necessary to discuss the queation
whether the technical words of the 92d sec
tion, “ This act shall take effect .from its pas
sage,” are the only legal expression of the
Legislature's intention, or whether if it ap
pear expressly and unequivocally from- the
provisions and enactments and language pf
the law itself that it is to go into effect forth
with, that this would not be sufficient, even if
the technical expression of that intention in
the particular words of the 92d section had
been wanting—because I am clearly of opinion
that the 92d section is in force, and is in no
way affected by the vote of the people on the
portion of tbe char cr submitted to them.
The 92d sectionprovides that tbe act as a
whole should take effect and be in force from
and after its passage. Tbe act then became a
law on the 18th of February 186 L The 67th
section of the act provided that certain
amendments to tbe charter which were con
tained in the act following that section should
be submitted to the lugafvoters, snd.that if a
majorityof the ballots tmould be for such amend
ments, then said amendments should consti
tute a part of the city charter and be in force
and vir ue.
la other words, the act makes certain
amendments to the city charter absolutely,
and makes a provision for submitting certain
other amendments to a vote. The whole law
necessarily went into effect on its passage.
The submission of the amendment to a popu
lar vote la itself a provision of the law. The
power to hold the election on the third Tues
day in March is derived from the law, and the
election itself could not have been
held if the law had not at that
time been in force. A large part of the law
was by its own terms not to go into actual
operation at once. The old government was
continued until the third Tuesday in April,
and the new election was deferred until that
time. The amendments following the 67th
section were not to go into effect at all, except
upon the happening of a certain contingency,
viz: the fact that a majority of the ballots of
the legal voters of said city should be cast in
their favor. The Legislature had a right to
pr scribe that the wnole law should go into
effect at a future period, or to provide that a
certain part of It thould go Into effect at a fu
ture period, or upon a certain contingency,
and until the period arrives or contingency
happens, such part of the law does not become
practically operative. But the statute itsel',
nevertheless, is a valid law, though the period
at which the part or the whole is to go into
operation may be delayed. The law wentinto
force on the ISth of February, 1861, by its own
terms. It provides for an election on the third
Tuesday of March. That election has been
held by the authority of the law. At that
election the amendments submitted were not
approved, and, therefore, those amendments
cannot go into effect by the terms of the law,
itself. But the proviso making the law take
effect from and after its passage was not to de
pend on the vote of the people; for if it were,
where would power be found to submit these
amendments to the people for a vote at the
election held on the third Tuesday of Much
list, or in truth to hold such election at any
time? The amendments which were submit
ted to the people were not to become parts of
the law until submitted to and adopted by
them in the manner provided. If this clause
were to be considered one of such amendments,
then it had no validity till it was voted on, and
the vote was impossible, because the act ac
cording to this construction was not in force.
By that construction the old charter was still
in force until the sixty days expired, and the
election should have been held as usual on the'
first Tuesday of March last But the act ex
pressly prevents such an election, and con
tinues the term of the officers elected under,
old charter to the third Tuesday in April
1861.
A construction of a public law which in
volves such inconsistencies and absurdities is
not to be countenanced. Necessity alone
would excuse it, and in this case it is not only
unnecessary, but in my opinion wholly Tin,
called for and unjustifiable.
Viewing the 93d section as it should be
viewed, as the mere legislative direction re
quired by the Constitution to give immediate
legal validity to the act, and tbe intention of
the Legislature is carried out, and the whole
law becomes consistent and harmonious.
The Legislature passed the act and provided
that it should at once become a law, but pro
viding at the same time that portions ol it
only should take effect absolutely and other
portions to take effect upon the happening of
a certain contingency, viz: that the ma
jority should vote lor it. The contingen
cy not having happened, that portion
Whose going into effect depended upon
it wiil fall to go Into operation. The remain
der stands precisely the same as‘if no other
portion had been connected with it. This is
obviously the design of the Legislature, and it
is in my judgment perfectly consistent with
the language of the act I have therefore no
hesitation m saying that that portion of the act
which was not to be submitted to the people,
it in full force, and binding upon tbe Board
of Sewerage Commissioners, and all other per
sons affected thereby.
A farther question is made that the submis
sion of the law to the vote, and making its va
lidity depend on such vote, was unconstitu
tional. 8o .ar as this doctrine applies to laws
of a general nature, it is unnecessary now to
discuss it, because however that may be,
there can be no question that * lav* affecting
local public corporations, such as counties
and cities, <fcc., may be submitted to the vote
of the local corporations to be affected there
by. Tnat such is the law in this State, is ex
pressly setiled in the People vs, Reynolds, 5
Gilman 1, where it was held that a law pro
viding for a division of a county, and the for
mation of a new county irom tnesame terri
tory, to take effect on a majority of the votes
being cast for such division, was constitu
tional ; that the acts of the General Assem
bly are not necessarily absolute, but mav be
so 1 rained as to depend upon some future
event or contingency for taking effect.
The very able opinion of Judge Caton in
this case confirms the views 1 have presented
iu relation to the act becoming a law on its
passage.
“It, is assumed (says be) that Instead of
being a law finished and obligatory from the
hands of the General Assembly, this is meiely
a bill prepared by that Department of the
Government, and submitted to the people, to
be by them passed into a law, or defeat* d at
the polls. This assumption is not true in fact.
The law as passed was complete and perfect , al
though its principal provision* were to take ef
fect upon a contingency n
It may be said thai tbe 99th section, which
rep. aled all such parts ol the adtto which this
is an amendment, is included in the part sub
mitted to vote, and did not therefore become
a Uw, and that consequently the old charter
not being repealed tlu reby, continues in force,
and as a consequence the amended charter
fails.
But it is to he considered that no‘ express
repealing clause is necessary to repeal a prior
law on the same subject That a subsequent
law, by its own terms, repeals all prior leg
islation which is inconsistent with it.
Tills role was applied to an act amendirg
the charter of Chicago, passed in 1851, in the
case of Illinois and Michigan Canal vs. City of
Chicago, 14 HI. 334.
But in addition to this, in the part of the
law which was not submitted, there
ora express provisions repealing por
tions of the former law, sections 3, 24,- 48,
49, all contain snch provisions. The sections
preceding section 671n this act having become
a law, they would, withoutthe aid or the 99th
section, necessarily repeal by implication as
that is inconsistent with them in the *ormer
acts, and the provision of the 90th section
would be but an express declaration of what
thelaw would imply without it. The true
construction of the 90th section is that it was
intended to apply, and does apply, just so far
as the amendments which took etfect required
its application. In other words, it applied to
all that was inconsistent with the sections ab
solutely enacted, and to all that was inconsis
tent with the sections submitted to vote. if it
was adopted.
The remaining question proposed to me by
the Board is, whether the law interferes, with
the rights of the bondholders holding securi
ties under the act incorporating the Board of
Sewerage Commissioners, in' such■ way as to
render It invalid. ■ '
1 have examined the law carefully in this re*
epect, and am of,the opinion tbat it does not
prejudice the rights or securities of the bond
holders. The law simply transfers the power
of the Baud of Sewerage Commissioners to a
corporation of a different name.
The 49th and G(tth sections areas follows:
Bbc. 49.That eoxnueh of the act entitled “An '• __ =■ 5
Act to incorporate the Board of Sewerage Com* . M ARBIED.
nJesionera for the city of Cbtogo,”approTedFeb* In this city, April 9th, at the rwldenceof r. E j«-v.
roary 14th. A- D. ISSS. aa provide* for lha appoint- •sKv^-».? y **c Ber.Tjaam'Pratt GEOBGS BUCK,
ment or election of a Board of Sewerage Commie* S£xSff aJa
«odthesame I«hereby teperied. _ AtSt ******■* tte7u«Vj°;
■ ■ SK.SO. ImmedUiglT nm th» onSMr..ln(i» Army.
the Board of Public wowcur a« ‘pnmded in this "
act, the rMpectire offices of “ Water Commission- - 3D X BID.
Sewerage CommlMlonera” for the city latbU dty, on the 7th Init, of dlptherla. bejtbt
of CMcego thaUbetotallyabolUfed, and aJpow* so* of Chart*# B, and jury £ Farrell, SgedSySS
Wtf two Board*heretofore gnSted bylaw wh*J months.
S.OTl^ST,ft*
CHICAGO, WEDITOpAY, APRIL 10, 1861.
skid' Board of Pnbllc Wort*, and which said Board
la hereby made respectively the Eonrd of Water
snd the Board of Sewerage Conunlsaloners; the
true intent and'meanlng.or this act being to abol
ish the Board of Sewerage Commission ere. and the
Chicago City Hydraulic company, as distinct cor
porations, and to vest all the powers conferred by
'said acta of incorporation, and tbe act«amendato
ry thereof, is the aforesaid Board of Bublic Works,
except as hereinafter specified. , t
All the powers of. the present Board are re
tained and' vested in the Board of Public
Works. The bondholders of Sewerage bonds
are creditors of 4he city of Chicago. In the
Sewerage Law, an express right to (( repeal,
amend and modify,” is reserved. Nor is there
any security .which the holders of these bonds
now possess, of which they will be deprived
under the new law. The provisions re
specting the sinking fund . are not im
paired. It is true that the place of deposit
of the funds is required to be the City
Treasurer, But tbe law at the same time re
quires such deposits to be kept by him as a
special fond, separate and distinct from all oth
er moneys, and to be applied only for the pur
pose for which received; and makes it em
bezzlement in him to pay out the moneys so
received for any otherpurposes. The sewerage
law requires no special place deposit The City
Treasurer Is a public officer, giving large bonds,
and it is difficult to see why it prejudices the
rights or securities of any creditor of the
Board to have him made the depository of the
funds raised for sewerage purposes.
I am unable, therefore, to see any legal
ground of objection to the validity of these
amendments, and am of opinion that the Board
of Sewerage commissioners is subject to them,
.and that they would have no legal right to re
fuse to surrender the control of the property
in their hands to the Board of Public works
which sbfJl be elected on the 3d Tuesday of
April, 1861, in conformity with the provisions
of the said act of February 18,186 L
lhave considered this subject at greater length
than I should have done bat for the import
ance of the questions involved.
Very respectfully, EC. Larses,
Att’y Board Sewerage Commissioners.
THE CITY.
AkeRJCAH Usioh.—Attention it called to
tbs announcement, In another column, of the
of the living and “live”
literary papers ci Boston.
This Mobkiso, —At eight o’clock this mom*
ing, at the Armory, th.e colored men arrested
on a charge of riof, or attempting to rescue a
prisoner from the U. S. Marshal, have their
examination.
Thb Mobuons, as Seen st k Ladt, &c.—
To-morrow evening, let our readers remem
ber, Miss Helen M. Dresser lectures on “Brig
ham Toong and the Mormons,” at Metropoli
tan Hall. Mies Dresser, with her parents,
lived among the Latter Day Saints for three
years, and hence speaks whereof she knows
and understands. Her efforts upon the ros
trum have elsewhere been very successful, and
here will undoubtedly be received with appro
bation.
Bun Over.—Folsom Doraett,one of onr old
est dtlxens, and a commission dealer, was, on
Saturday last, run over by a butcher’s cart on
Dearborn street near the Mechanical Bakery
Depot and severely injured, receiving a deep
cat upon the back of his head, and several
braises on his arms and shoulders. "When
picked np Mr. Doreett was insensible, and so
remained for nearly half an hour. He was
taken to Dr. G. G. Smith’s office and kindly
cared for until word could be carried to his
family. He was not fatally wounded, but it
may be some months before he recovers.
Guars.—Mr. Caspar Winsauer of No. 11l
Bonth Weils street, has done a good thing in
showing how an old rusty arm can be
made to look by a Utile furbishing and alter
ing. Taking an old IJ. 8. rifle, made in 1835,
he altered it from a flint to a percussion lock,
recut the grooving and “ fixed It up” general
ly. There are some 170 of these arms in pos
session of onr citizen soldiery, which l\ave
been greatly damaged by long neglect. iMr.
W. has shown that they need not be sent away
from Chicago to he put in serviceable condi
tion.
Recorder's Coubt. —Business in the Re
corder’s Court yesterday proceeded slowly.
The case of Matthew Marks, Henry Lowe and
Francis Manieroe, charged with riot on *or
about the fourth of March last, was on trial
daring the forepart of the day, and in fact was
not given to the jury until about sp.u. The
case of Nicholas Werdell, charged with man
slaughter in the killing of one John Conly on
the 11th of March last, by repeated blows on
the head with a broom, at the North Side
Railway stables, then came np, and a jury was
empanneled just as the Conrt adjourned for
the day.
Fair and Festival.—A glimpse of “ the
good time coming” may be had by dropping
in at Bryan Hall, where preparations are being
.made by the ladies of Christ Church, Rev. C.
E. Cheney, Rector, for the holding of a Fair
and Festival on the evenings of Thursday and
Friday of this week. Give the ladies a rous
ing benefit, and help them by so doing, to en"
large their cozey little church, located on Mon
terey street, South Division. The Lombard
brothers have kindly volunteered to cater to
the ear of the invited public, thus adding a
musical treat to the list of delicacies lavishly
provide! The motto of all Christian gentle
men should be, “ the Ladies and the Chorch
forever.” Show yourselves Christians, young
men and elders, by your presence andliberality
at the Fair.
Meetings nr the Seventh Ward.—Repub
licans of the Seventh Ward will rally on
Wednesday evening, April 10th, at Conrad
Yoltz’s house, corner of North avenue and
Larabee street; on Thursday evening, April
11th, at Jacob Auder’e, comer of Chicago
avenue and Larabee street; also, at Joseph
Huhn’s, comer of North Wells and Illinois
streets; also, at Henry Kllnkle’a, North Wells
street, above North avenue; and, on Saturday
eveoin?, April 13th, at W. S. Qolson’s, Kor
per’s Garden, North Wells street. Good Ger
man and English speakers will attend these
meetings, and address the dtiz-.ns present.
Let there be a general rally. By order of the
Ward Committee.
Ladies’ City Tract and Missionary So
ciety.—This society will hold its monthly
meeting this (Wednesday) afternoon at 4
o’clock, in the room of the Young Men’s
Christian Association.
Alter the ordinary reports of visitors and
committees, the matter of street begging, by
hundreds of *our children, is to be considered,
with reference to devising some remedy. Also
to take action in reference to a KelV-roi School
for girls. E. F. Dickenson, Sec’y.
The Swedish Republicans or Chicago
will meet this (Wednesday) evening, comer of
North Wells street and Chicago avenue. Let
all be present and demonstrate their unshaken
fidelity to Republican principles, as they are.
No deserters from our ranks. None but trust
worthy and capable Republicans to be ebosen
next Tuesday. No Usurpation—No Combina
tions—Principles before”all things. Come,
every Swedish Republican of Chicago.
C, J. Suhdell, President.
J. M. Schoekwald, Sec’y,
Notice. —An adjourned meeting of the Re
publican voters of the 21 Ward will be held at
F. W. Klein’s, No 340 State street, on Thurs
day evening next, 11th inst, at 7 o’clock. Mat
ters of importance will be brought before the
meeting in regard to delegates to represent us
in the Convention next Saturday.
Asa Gaines, Chairman.
J. Liness, Secretary.
Eight Ward Ehpcblicaxb.—There win be a
meeting this (Wednesday) evening, April 10th, at L.
Lepperfs saloon. No. 143 Clark street, comer of
Ontario. Good English and German speakers -will
be there. Let every Republican voter be on
without Ml. 3. H. Cltdoukh, )
C.3. Wilder, )-Com
Natham Jacks oh, j
Pr If you wish for bushy whiskers or a. 'fascl
!=aatlng mustache, send for a box of Belling.
: ham's Stimulating Onguent. It Is warranted
to bring them out in from three to ds weeks.
Sect on receipt of price and postage, sl.lß, to any
address, by'J, H. Johnson, 70 State Btreet, Chica
, lu - mh3B,&a -
j Tor isr aeration upon your teeth, or for
i TKxracr artificial work of any desirable style, all
i on Dr. Albangh, Ho. B8 West Baadolph st.
| js9Sßm- _____
; Cook A IfcLsJn, 88 Dearborn street, bare
atade their priee for cleaning and dyeing gent's
garments leas than any other house lathe city.
I *7 ! : - ■ , ....
tST" See adTertlsemsnt of '‘Hard Sabber Bigg's
Truss”—has cured cases of twenty years standing
la this City. ' milS-lm
flfAllahould a<6 Mltoread tiie advertisement
L Woo<i!p ip-fajs paper. .■ mh-iy ,
KTeto aStettisrments.
Cl S. SCBIYENt Advertising Apehf, 93 Dear
hornsstl t it authorized toytceiveAdcertuanenUfor
this and all the leading Taper* of the Northwest.
VyANTED—To Exchange a Piano
* * to IS»:aorth of Eoaevood Furniture,
the balance la cash. Address P.0.80x 900. apioxiw
\\T ANTED—A eiliiatioii is wanted
—T ; by a young manta the Wholesale Dry Goods
somettn years experience in Ea-1-
an acquaintance U
S*l2« d 016 trade - iAddress Pott Office Box
5g7 ? 7 » . • aplOxSt.
Ty ANTED—A situation as Book
do*ot pleas* will to- ask any
Y\T AN TED —A]; situation as Book
or by a m»n who hu heen
basice«a fifteen* years, and Is acqoalcted
UMDi*? d general meicantUo
to travel pa?t or all tbe time
'' M fire references eatlsfisctoir to anv n&nv «hn
p toDMlrS
PROF. A. O’LEARY will com
fT« I nence_a_rpny»e of -TBW LECTURES bn tbe
Aoiertc*. Admjßslin to Erst lecture vax*i
apSxiw C.B. POWERS, Agent and Bcpcrttr,
&K REWARD —Lost, on Monday
pSh /r Terrier Sint; had the
end of her tall cut offs Whoever ufu retnrn
£ ahSfl “ 133 Sou “‘ Cl * rlc ■*'« K*KWKdJd
_Z. ; apiOxit
TNFORMATfOir WANTED—Of
i nrt ST l?££? JK^ lTe of Barfreitone, Ess.
:in=t, S, l p ? odeil tobelnCMcßEo Bid live on Jeffer
two
LaSaUe c*on:y, jUlnoL-, who has a letter from hSi
Pap»ra in city and country please coi-y, and
rcl-eveamother’e aaxfety, Iy auiOdiVlt
T OST—A Bmall Brown Dog, hair
returning Mm to tbe
will be Üb-’raDy reward d. 6 *
BAMFObD
TO RENT—The four Ptory brick
street. Apply.to
Y* 27a Somh Wattr Street. aploe4yj-Sr
RENT—Tho buildin? known
too. ?raf. SSIg I SSL*!™. * PP,J -
lapiOeJpMw] I
TO RENT—From. May Ist, bouse
N°.v»4 Ontario street North Side. For nartlc.
Qjara spplj to E. W. GRIFFIN, neit door, on tbe cor
ner of Dearoorn street, or at ko. 5 Pomeroy’s build.
“*• ■ . tpioe4st)-3w
T° &ENT— The'two Brick Houses,
stable for a Bearding
'vf 08-
? « l i i iulM?JS o f ,enQe * Of a 6AWTEK. No.
ao x.aze street., : ap:oxSt
' I 'O RENT—Honsc and Stable No.
.A *'««*. between Randolph
ff-l °- This bottle bag 10 good room* ard
Salo g&et e “ !UOU * lvcn Apply at «l
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE—
have thls day associated with us Mr. 8. P.
o^.V’i? Q 1 3 _ c i ty. aswpartnerlh onr badness.
IaIiPSOST * WAmK 111 £ereafter »» SILEEKT,
April 1.1M.-ap s e^t,ne G t llßEliTA BAMPSOir -
SALE—Aiot on the corner
J- of WabashAverina and Old street, 112 ft. by W ft.
Apply to'JAMES & SPRINGER, Room No. 13 Metro!
pollttfji Block. apiOist
Millard,
B.
JUSTICE OP THE PEACE,
8* dart street, (oppojlto the new Sherman Hou-o.
Depositions and Acknowl-ditmeuta taben. Collec
tions and. conveyance# attended to. apiOist
pO.ARD —A very desirable suite
7 lth Boarii, can be found at n Adams
street, if applied for soon- . apsc!4S6t,ael
T° Rent.-
PIAROS ARD RKIODEDRsfnrPI
and secondhand. Pianos or sale low
at 115 Lake street, (up atajrs) near Clark ttree£
• LaplO.til-lyJ
ONE THOUSAND AGENTS
wanted to sell Clark’s recently Improved
PATEXT IXDELIBI& MARKING PENCIL.
®P 1 «“ dI , d Inducements offered Samples seat bv mall
ou receipt of cents, or circular*, torma. &c by ad
dreeing, with stamp. E. P. CLARK, Northampton.
- ■ • ap oi3w
OLERK OF SUPREME COURT
—CHARLES B. WELLS, of Kane Conntv be.
Berinkthattne candidate fog Clerk St
3 Ui rt l? lres t would arnonnre
OI £ °f I
MONEY.
Highest Jtlarket Rates
PAID FOR
ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN
Discredited Bank Notes,
B "ST
EDWARD I. TINKHAM & CO,
COB. I&KE ABB CLASH STEIfiETS.
[aplAc4BsltJ
STORE!—NEW STORE!!
CEO. F. FOSTER
Chl “ so »
SAIL LOFT
AMD &HXP CU&HBLSBT STORE,
At 1261 Soath Wafer Street,
NBAII X.ATTHI ST. BRIDGE.
Constantly on. hand Manila asd Tibrzd Hops. Hay
Rope, La'll llie-s t-anvass of ah klndj, and aUotnt-r
articles found In Ship Chandlery store*. halh lStf
80,1 TMpao lis ai
th®^"oaveiiT'At/rica lowest Puiceb.
aplO’ol iy QLOttQE r\ FOSTER.
'JO. TRAVELER S.—
DRESSING GASES,
TRAVELING FLASKS,
BRINKINIG GUPS,
Silver in cases.
XHAVKIUt BASS,
Boaj>, Sponge and Brush Cases,
POCKET miBROBS,
ALSO, Alajrgeand fine a s aoj-tment of Fine Toll#
Goods oftha very best make. j. n. BEED &CO •
- - Apothecaries 144 and m Lake
ININ G - E R ’• S
OLD ’
LOIMDON DOCK
Gr 1 JST.
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC STIMULENT,
ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
For use of tha Medical Profession
and the ?amily a
jfj&SS *T -persede. the so-called “Gin*." ■i-ftmciu »
SrSfivsrt&
A. Iff, BININGEB & CO.,
abllshed in UTS,) goL* Pbopshtom,
Na 19 Broad filreet, N. T
V~ For aale, wholesale, In Chlcaco by H<wt *
Swn i * * Co - a dJ - K * ft ohS& Co. *
A GREAT RUSH IS MADE AT
»‘tores to obtain . copy of tin
AMERICAN UNION.
BnyaoopyimdreadtheCharmiiie
OBIGISAL STOKY
ISTUUD
THE SILVER MASK;
A Tal© ofNew York.
ALL STORIES COMPLETE IK OKE NCMBBB.
BIIBLE COPIES A HALF SIDE.
S3T Sold by all News Eealer*. aplflzit
JO),RAKE & BROTHER
PAPER HANGINGS,
WINDOW SHOES, FIXTURES, SC.,
Home and Slspa Painters, Paper Hsn«
ceny:E(e.)Etei r
• 1T0.154. ARK STREET. •
• tocisnyi
PITTSBURGH
XL/ AND WHEELING SAILBOAD
EXPRESS FREIC HT LINE.
Merchants ordeylaggoods from ...
WMeeUiiff,
CandepeadonanlcktransUand rates as low asbr
Neb) anberhsements.
■'J’O MB. SYLVESTER LIND:
Beltertaj- outlie M»rorof »h«City of Chloyolu.
nothing to do with National Politics, we Ihlnkit bet
ter to oave a good man chosen for the office—one who
Jhii.^ n ? tly a ? d economically discharge bis duties,
♦h£?«s2J? aT S *he choice mads a pabtt lestr*. We
p*vnrnA^4 yon !? r J m , for the offlco “ a PEOPLED
«iis? IDA T® , *» ettt,re * : L_ imß P® crtv ® of party, op of
SSLi*2 mID 439 M -* Trnsliflg that should you be
2 0t nse y°? r official position to ad-
T?°° e _ an T p rtt eular party, bat win onlv regard the
uu-xubsts ot thz citt. l! yon wid run "in tM« nay
wo promise you our warm support. ? f
• Frank Goto*.
• fST M^GU.^w,
JtfSSSS: S3SS.W-
David
AVStwlger, ThosCuovan
• Horace Strong,
HF McCulloch. R R Sir aIL
OjToaßaeU, . A Arnold/
£i£. H bZ?SP* Thos Willard.
fp ß ** 3o * Joseph Maynard.
x I RmSw PnT ‘ KSfinizenf '
N
yroHDrsper, Alfred Bllsa
C B Goodrich. W B Newhouae,
S rA 2 on * RorJfrev Mallory
y™Fe-ttlne , J C Robinson,
F|BaldwlD, Gardner Green,
Asa LUUms. JoseobPerv
Reuben Schenek, Lytran P BalScoek.
W.ni A flowardT Robert KS?e. C 0
?£5S»v OoelJemuson,
Joseph S-ephens.
A?* Swift Walter Reuben,
Alexander Mowry, Nathan Poweii
Bei«atma Cheste?,' 1
David Brewster. Alfred SteTnwav
John P. Kimball, Wmßoberta 1
blmpsoo Cornell, John Bei lamia.
AMaatog. Jas Flsner~^
ChnsMagnna, S Andrew*
Hoiatloiiunr. Ned Shiner.
JJ Scott, James Watkins,
Townsend Fuller, Bughßroa^^
ClMae, p ijervey,
HAyld Dodge, BDewey,
M McLaughlin,
TMarcnsa. Jas Brewster,
cius Loecte 1 shore,
John fic'.anck, JolmTeger,
Cbas&chaack, M Vnie,
r-h^°.M Scll^ - TOUiam ketztr.
Cluistlan Justin. Peter Moren.
j P Bawltrv;
STOWr.eut. iThos-Reynolds,
§® y 9 eW fr B Reynolds,
JMBBeadweiL JohnMcGraw,
Tnh^oi^i® Wm M Cenley!
John Stark, j corwen,
Tamafir Sin, y W Johnson.
J*™ 6 * Keener, j h Swetney;
v?.Vi2 Mi S ton ’ ■• william H Donn.
Vriillam Bennett, Tbos Word,
P McGee, T iiagnlrV/
r»n fc H y V* Jotllilllck-y,
tv l ?*?*®*.** Edward Conley,
W u parley. Wm Bennett.
SJ~ *, James Mowbray,
T?«u C t J 5 ’ 1 James Keenao,
ThosMoslord, * MBFarwelL
John Susy, PStanton
tecijartln. SStfSSb,
P Reynold* y Dorian
sp “"* 1 11 M°WhWy.
JMME NS E SALE OF
FRENCH GOODS.
The sabscriber will tn W frn
■A. FUBIiIO SAXiB,
—ON—
Wednesday and Ttanrsday,
-A.prU 17th and 18th,,
THROUGH
MESSRS. WILHERDISGS & JIOrST,
At Six Months Credit,
Of the largest and moat vailed assortment of
Spring and Summer Dress Fabrics,
, bel ” i: Cf tntirc,y “ ew «y>». and .spec
ially adapted (o every branch of trade, Including rich
.S,l*“lr Staff * °° d slu “* te P»rtcl for the
best city retail, and comprising:
2,M Organdies Print*.
..gsgsa^ssaa
l.Ow Pl-pes of black and colored Challvp blark Rnm
•^ssa°.« , aaig‘ “ iared “ d “»<■-. pi>in
-4PMMHKI
M“*,‘ws,?‘ ack Dta P d ' etol >. *U dualities, for
Stella =luaw,?.fa t a ” le f f ““<^^or
,lSb a c SKI ?r“h“!£ aad ”■#' de:
at Auction. ever offered
the Trade, aud cataldiuM Ktd5 P >!,» ’S'* nullable for
the sale *-»uuegues ready the day prevlout to
EEXKaED &, HUTTON,
144 DUMB STREET M 44
JJeTO Ynrte.
aplo-e49S-st-utp
J)R. FOOHD’S
PECTORAL SYRUP
J 8 great demand and Is doing great eood. >•
etfldenoe of that lact. read the foUowTe testimony
feSLSy°r„“^;; t s^
Utica, ST. T. r fi"! %*&,. T - T
ffitssstS
Ln C o" I r Se r?JfAu ,e ; and P ro7ed fi o fafe aid c-rtlufln
L.uoe Complaints as ypnr F*s.yAWxo aud
£?£**♦ JV 101 * 41 ' STROP. Be pT«*«td to^end
without delay a* I have o»lt S'l bolt es on ban * “
_ Tour friend, WILLIAM K wyeir
Cauastota, Madison bounty, K. Jac SOT * **'
TOR SALS WHOLS3AL3 AND EMAIL BT
J. W. EHRMAN & CO.,
Cor. Clark and Adams sts., Chicago,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE NORTHWEST.
CsplO-eiSj-StdUwl
rjOPPER LIGHTNING RODS
Vy asd all kinds cf
LIBKTHIHS 800 DINTS AID FIXTURES
d &SSSI
10 ■>“ “ f «“ -SS:
PAMPHLETS sent fbee.
„ Fr P‘ MARSH, BoxSl7i,CLloago ID
con »er of Clark "and
south Water streets. aplO.e4M.lm
the Condition
MEECAYTILE HUTTAL ISSUEANCE CO ,
O? NEW YORK,
On the thirty-first day of December, 18C0. made to the
Auditor of t .e Stole of llllnuK afi
■ Thenaceo tte company la the MercanUle Mutual
c,ted “ ' h ° ciiT ot Yoit
_The amount o. Its capital stock Iv Six Hundred and
Forty-Six Thousand tour Hundred Dollars, and te
Cash on hand or in hands of Agents
or o‘.tier persona
Binds owned oy the Company aa
p*r vouchers accompanying, to
wit:
X-w York Cl-y six per cent s’ock.. ftSOAOO
hewY rk five percent, stccx iscfo
unit d States tive-per c eat loan 20 ow
Brook yn permanent Water Com
mis loners bones, six percent... SIOM
Willi mshu'gh Gas Ugut Company
stock . 21.0Q0
Hudson Elver B. R. bonds of 1573,3 d
mor seven per cent ...... I'.O'O
Xew York City B*nk Stock 183 soo
Otner stocks owned by the Company 2*,iH)
Par valae tfl.e,6BJ
Total bonds and stock?, market
value
Bonds and mortgages
Iran* payable ou demand secured'
by pledge of stock and bond .... 140 <93 CO
Intere-ton above seaulUeadneand
not * «m co
£lll4 Receivable and nncollected
premiums. .. . .. 512.843 CS
Salvages sndnmdry clalmadaetbe
Company .......
Scntpoiraedby tie Company......
LIABILITIES. 17
Amount of Hibßitles, due ornotdne
to haofcsop cihar creditor*—none.
Losses adjusted and one tSH £3
Looses adjusted aod not due 2,7 >5 ■ 4
Losses uuadjosted ... 1,014 34
Losses in suspense valtlnz for for*
ther proof am bo
Ail other el* tws against the Compa
ny—nooe.
Total lishnittes
*l<\Sßo 60
OBIGINAL
tCcrtiflcats to expire on fee Kst dsy of January, 183.]
Axmaox'aOnnci, Stats or Illinois, ?
bpringfleld, Apia 6th,lS6L >
filed In this office a statement of the condition of
*® repaired by “An act to regtTste toe
of Insurance Companies not Incorporated
oy toe State 01 UUdols, apprured February 14 th, ISSS.
an act amendatory to ere to, approved January 23d. 1357.'
and whereas, said Company has famished satisfactory
cvlienca that it is possessed of toe reo aired amounted
capital, lares ted in stocks and mortgages, and has filed
to this office a written Instrument, signed by the pres-
Ideat'And Secretary thereof appointing DAVID'
Chicago, its Agent for toe trios
action of toe business of said Company, and tolly and
unreservedly authorizing Mm to acknowlec geservlca
of orocesstorAnd on behalf of said
seating that sendee of process-npon hluiTtto said
agent, tosb be taken and held to be asraJMsa I?served
?s; ( ssßr , " 1, * ~i,to «««?&
£KSAiSg ftg&rass ft
agent for toe said Company,
Insurance to this State tmtt teetSS?fl^22?2f
\yANTKD— Permanent Board ’s
\\TANTED—Board for a gentle
&aarEsa
-■ apaxS,
W ANTED—A first-rate Cook,
Ty ANTED —By a young man Who
I. LT,,.™” i *"A aaarMMcl! Asm* Hi
iJ TVJSj ‘Z<SI* ee hlmself SM>e™ar nsefo], s Mtolu. n
la..tor. offles, oraav capacltr wliere hi. aprvlce*
relink. Ad4reia “J.C.S," IrttnaepScS
W ANTE D—A situation in a
AiWrea ' B. ’■ &ISS77 Ualcipj.
ANTED —By a prompt paying
A GOOD HOUSE
Si 2« lal -S^n5 0 ?i e,g,itP( ? >mi equated #a>t ot Rtatn
street. winteftQpoa«e»lon iitofUtrori'flVTMii
AdQre * a Offlce 7 Box 6071.
\VT ANTED—To find some person
n 0161 i lty 0T conntr^
u weni <cated. ‘•L, M BozSIA r hlca^o_op
H p ,!?4l C - W - MAfi-A'S omce, Ko. 77
TyANTED. wantsd in
!n the We,t to tell tbe ‘Life,
MxnomAxa op panics wshstbb,’*
loLLARft 1 !^^ 610 U3 i Ttly by tnb«r»pttoD at TWO
/u ?I rro . l l ' Ma rabtenh-r receive* a
I pUMf® 3l ® by »» InchM—
The Lagt HoTua of Danl-IW f Ramplet
pt ot pri s e - of Books, tt|S
by eddrettltr C. BREW, Pub
-7 &nd 99 Locaat street, fct.Louis, Mol
"VWANTED—Agents to sell Pack
nJJ. S T AT IONK RY ul JEWELRY at
£all^o o or can Purchased els^Vh-rfe.
\yANTED FOR CASH—House
f ° r
TT/’ANTED —A Situation as Ac
exoerlen^ 11 ' H* CaiMer. Have hs. fifteen years
nann»i!i?* Tx.Ki. elT l5 8 .i? ood wferenca as uv young
mari needi. Habit* strictly tempo mte. Conld rcanllf
d< J*? e workof Salesman, Jf required! SalaH noUVo
boxi§o3 e<iaenCe “*® 00d * U ° i ’ ioD - a
id 20c*0 others.
\\TANTED—To inform the Ladies
faU tb » t “ey ran CTt
Imowin-^^Rir* 8 lns tnicflons. bo as to acqnln* .
it!£*‘®-ee oftblanew and bea >tlful bu«lneaa. wl.ii-h
miks*n^m«ii C&n • * done “* ho ®«. by which trey caa
m *'2 Ota t»«p week, as adverti-ed by the
«nfe h &“ t a*jAi*r^S l,^,n^tw^S'.:V«
WANTED.—Agents wanted to
tv , tTf county In the Northwestern
8a 8 an article which every business
SW bavs, every traveler moat hav% every raS.
r M®*s most have, and in fcct,everybod» most naa
.oS > So n „ t tr-oKr““ £Z°tr a . CaL who Wlli “"‘Ml'* tin
The fr ,CB ®f‘W* Article brtnn
U Within the Reach of All, *
88 receive by return maU aefrcu.
S® 11 P a J?lculara. Address J. H. JOHNSON.
P - °- Bai4 “*-
PARTNER WANTED—Any
Jf M J£ e 212?P f t * Tl iMMt6hh r «». havfcga capital o.
naw “ oPP o Jr tnnitr to invest It In a
?Sy,2?. t if p , j?i n c ”7- For lurther parti nlars
w^it^ 8 -!?! 9® ce ? ox 2708 stating where and at
waat hue an interview may be had. ap9x2t
XJOUSEKEEPER wanted
PPant-dayonngperaonfraltoepa email house
riragentleraan
ba cotnpete_t and willing tJ do all toe
wor k yi'id waxes aid home war-
to her. Address M F.D." 2158 Ch Cart Post
hf^h C « i B “^ in ?J^K l na ? e where an can
&e aaJ - Xrlah need apply. apdxst
PARTNER WANTED. —Brew
rf-. I |, n s a °d Malting.—The subscriber, wishing to ez
teed Webusiness. U aeslrous Co secure a good mah is
with * : ,0;G to The BreWefv ta weu
fa^w 3116 * 1 a s^, d °t az 4 good business, and baJall the
ft«nSta.l < S?A’ l “v l la f“2 V* 3 *- HSoada ClveSytlne
a^a tact3ry reference rtqa&ea,
Co?St?*in T * 03it£B * Sterling Brewery, Whiteside
ooonty, in. mh2sxSw
JPor Salt.
li'Oß SALE—One large sized Safe,
i, v ln - p s! rfe6 . orler> for Bal ® cheap. A good none
will be taken la part payment. UEO. W7 HaNNIa
Scale and Safe Shop, 97 Klnzla street. ap^zlw
POR SALE-OR RENT —A first
01335 . d well!nr with all tin mod*m lm
provciuenta, N*. -I Park Row. For particulars, in.
quire at No. 189 Sonth Water Street a^St
TTOR SALE. — For Sale or TCt
j«»??:inS®for?tb,'rdeolr4bl« property, a ftp?* rate
property, situated one mile aoa£h of the City
<*£««•. Berrieo (Wy. Michigan. Fop dlacrlptloa
the subscriber, at 13 State street, Cbi-aso.
ma27x2w D. w MATTER.
POR SALE One sTev
wahshottbs scales,
ojg. el |?T°j«3? to °' ,< ’ orß * l ° d ‘ e ‘ p - Ad ,g r c e a r y
POR SALE OR TO KENT—The
two Btory Brick House, situated on May street,
Just north of Lake street, containing eleven rooms,
nearly h*w aao thoroughly b-dlt, with Iron fence!
stone walk, Ac , for rent from May Ist or will be sold
verr cheap to a. caju purchase or on time. Apply to
GEO. A. S-.A\Jj,RNa, No. 73 Dearborn stream
ap2-e4 61m
MILL FOR SALE.
Til?, Frame Flouring Mill, known as the “Chicago
citv Mills, situated on the corner of Jenerson aud
Alazle s-reets, now occaoied by the undersigned. Has
De ?° J r ? n Utcle more than two years, is weu located
and doing a first-rate business. It stands on a leased
lot at an annual rent of S4MI payable semi annually,
unotsold at private Bile before the 10th ot Apr H.it
wmta-.ii be offered at public auction, on the spot. For
price and further particulars apoiy to marplk *
cole, on the premia. PnbUcsale to take place at
naif past three o'clock In the afternoon.
TO WHOM IT MAV CON-
of the finest opportunities is offered
to any one desirous of going lnt-» tne
. J _. CBOCBIIr BUSINESS
And wis mg to purenase the entire stock and fixture#
or an old and well eotabllsued Grocery, nolaz a flua
bmuneaa. For Information address Post office Box
mht«xlm
T> ARE CHANCE.—I wish to sell
t-li my Warehouse, bnllt of Stone, 41x70 leet. three
stories, situate on the traJtof the Mineral Point Ball
road. • It Is one of tne best locations in tne West lor a
Produce and (I'mittalon Business.
, TERMS EAST.
For particulars caU an or address GEO. W. COBB.
MlneralPoint. ttk. mh2silm
s TBAM . m s; ,tj ‘ KLY sig£
NEW YORK AND UVERPOOi,
landing and at Qieenstown,
The Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
Will dispatch every Saturday their full power Cljda
bmlt Iron Steamships
CITY OP NEW TORE, EDINBURGH,
cirr op Baltimore, kangaroo/
GIFT OF WASHINGTON, GLASGOW.
city- of Manchester, vi -jo.
-etna, BOSPHORUS
Rates ol passage allow as by any other line. Pas
sengers forwarded to all the principal cities of Europe,
Persons wl-hlngt>br.og out their Mends can bW
tickets In Chicago to great advantage.
These Steamers have superior acc •mmodatiopa, and
carry experienced Surg-oaa. They are built in watxk
TIGHT IBON BBCTIONB, and Carr/ patent fire Knn.htlK.
ton. For fhrtherin'onnatloa sppw to
_ , «- CLEQHORh. LECKIB & CO-
General Western Agent* 13 Lasalle street. Chicago.
gjr~ itxenange on Europe soli In sums ol £1 ana up
ward*. rnhSlU'-lylstp
TTEIiOiENE L 4 MPS WITHOUT
JA. CHIM2TIE?.
Bead wbat the editor of the “ Americas Baptist” says
$71,372 SI
ABOUT OUR LAMPS,
Then call at
122 Clark gt. and Purchase Them.
AH of the DISCREDITED Illinois and Wisconsin
FROM OUR RETAIL TRADE AT PAR.
Ambeom'b La nr.—We have been pmented with
one ofthese excellent article which onros coal oil
without a chimney. acd*mlta a soil agreeable tight,
and Id mach superior, especially for week eyes, to any
other lamp we nave ever used. Thr smoke ana odor
are consumed hy the burner, and tbellnht is about
equal to tuat of three candles The Inventor assures
u* that hall a plat of good oil will bora thirty hours.
$309,0(4 18
SO, ICO oa
Baotaaißßß tsb place,
Noble’s Lamp and Oil Emporium,
123... . CLARK STREET 133
5\97»8l
4%1-» 00
;[mhii4So£nistp]
gLOAT'S SEWING MACHINE.
SLOAT’S ELLIPTIC
LOCK STITCH
SEWuva jaacMtjyES.
The QalyMachin*# Earing tlia
ELLIPTIC HOOK.
w. c. BLuon&oa,
SOLE AGENTS FOE THE NOEXHWEST
E4 CUBE STBEST,
Under the Nott Sherman. Bom.
CHICAGO. ILL.
HmS™t WASTKD 11 mrT toiramg.dtr latte
norm were. - mlura-Urutpt
all kinds op sew-
XSG WAffiTTWiea
Repaired byj. JT. Vroolaad,
AiW tMT 01 ig.y-n. tret.
OME FOR INEBRIATES,
“ MV gT. 1 U ■% | -flwi'ft.
S9FFEBIBS FBO9B AL6OHOL fit OPIBM
O A Tons MILL SCREENINGS,
£l\J 60 ToMMmDUHBB,,
Splmu
«hmc ayfS?
®aatrteir.
T.T. BEELYK. M.P- Proprietor*
NUMBER 242,
Co Kent.
TO RENT—A Famished Houas
AppV *iSISP
TP ■ R^*NT— Dwelling House No.
avenue, between land 3 P.M. * 1 x £ *
'T'O RENT—Dwelling House No.
UO North Dearborn street, to a responsible
P«mpt Wrtog tenant Applr to A. B. WING, No 1
Aiken** Building. South Water street. apltUa
T3 RENT—The first three story
Brick House north of Blnaold Place, on Wabash
fs*. w»ter and 'table -BentfUO. >pilr
t° S. WILMABTH, 75 S. Clark street. aptaigQ Sar
T° RENT—Dock to Rent on Em
ofo JitejK“- r ’ l,rc *'U?“''- 0"* m «wt >nt
V %'cS.TvaV%n ro street Apulv to
A. FOaTER a CO., WestTweiltn Etrtet, ap9iSt
'T'O RENT—A Furnished Bouse
J ll ■'iloWfsn .TcDoe- Pcsaeseloii riven
aS.gy.ght of - s -
T° —A new two-story Cot
e-cL* I *®; with stable adi lining, corner Gnrley end
of B. P. CHASE, lOtfßan
qOipu mh tY t 'T
'T'O RENT—DweI-ing House No.
o jkSSt^w“ u J Addraa
ii. lt‘jaSlTt.R. La.e Foret. mn-jo.eS^S-lm
TO RENT. A Nice Furnished
all * SSI - Alßo * 3 "ics H-nsee, with
e D m Improvement*. Price, s*>>, Near
Ad*reasbox4l6lP. 0„or jTf Norton.
IQ J Washington street, room No. 6. ap4y>ily
TO RENT—Store No. IT4 Ran
dplph street, latelv occupied by Brewster Hat
-s«r, and ••ext doorto ralm’» Clothing <tor •. Apply
to M, c. STEAUjS, Oi&caoy Lake street bridge,
apt-e*3»im
TO RENT—On North Side Onta
rto st-eet, near Wolcott, a new Brick Honse.
tw«TB rooms, with all modern ImproTera-nti. In
quire of B. riTTOWhE, No. iS9 minou street.
ax-»i3o-tw
TV) RENT CHEAP.—A four story
.* Blot etore. with oslUr, 20 hr Hi ftet. coiutrnct
ed for storage, bat can ba ased to advantage by maau«
SYiHAt.- «° OK° w. AOIM3. #iaclmr«r
of 140 North Water street, Chicago . wYnrini
XO R&NT—A three story Erich
rif- l 2 3 ltario Terrace, east of Bash street.
Uas all modern Improvements. and th* location U t-n.
'SW**® l * Apply 10 NORTON, KuBB ft cO. No 10
Kiter street. apSHMO-dw
T° —Dwelling Honse No.
* 147 Monroe Street, third door west of Clark
Water street. apgxSt
TO RENT—A Few Rooms for
first class Boarders—married couples cr single
gentiemc '—ma# be bad la one of the fine t residences
and locatlon-la he city. If applied fur very soon. Ad*
oths a, Box 2671. ap'iSt
TO RENT—The Marble Front
Store, Jfp.m Dearborn street suitable fbrwholo
°f £*tall trade. Also, the baa-met*t of same.
Ui£&L. , l f £J lha **»*«« Sidewalk Lights. Apply to
BROWN BROS.. 114 Dearborn street. 4 apßx3t
T) BENT—From May let. the
threa story Brick Store, numb*red iso Lake
street, between Wells and LaaJle street alsc—a
large Dwelling Hoa-e, No 146 Monroe street, with
Bara, inquire of WM. LdCK, No. 131 Lake street,
apwtlm
TD RENT—-Three first-class frame
Dwelling H m*es. No*. 119.243 and 253 North La
sane street containing each nine room*, and dry cel
lar whole sire of buildings, with gas, water, ftc. Kent
J3 O. Apply to PtJRIJiGToN ft SCRANTON. 217
Sonth Water street. apSe'ai im
TO RENT.—Wanted by May Ist,
a small comfortable House, or part of a house,
5? rimt, within fl'teen minutes walk from
Court H use, (West Side preft rred) by a prompt pay.
Ing and careful tmant sta lnj price Lid
locadoD, A C. THOMAS,
api-etcT-lw
TO RENT—A Farm on the South
Western Pliuk Road, within a mtle-aod-one-half
or the City Limits—6o acres—M of which Is in a high
state of cultivation, well fenced, g->od honse an*
sheds. For particulars apnly to GtlOiQE STEEL.
Bsq.,or j. J. RICHARDS, fjjt of L&salle street.
mh23-eb37-!m
'jpo RENT—A desirable Residence
ON MICHIGAN - AVENUE,
Bflpt s3'o per aanam, near Ringgold Place, to a reason
slble prompt paying tenant. Apply to
w,„ R- NELSON HATDON.
mhlß-e2933a Cor. Market and Randolph street.
TO RENT—The large Store, No.
23 Lake street ad] 'lain? the Store of Mews,
weber. Will ams ft Yale, and of Meurs. C voley, Far
well* Co„ for one or flveyeari. Terms made "known
on application at No, 32 Wa*LLagton atree . son h
westcoraerof Wabash avanue. PETER PAGE.
ma23-e33 Ltmyl'fii
TO RENT—A first-class stone
front, fresco finished dwelling wlta brick 6nt
non«es, No, 30* Norti Ljwalle street. Street and
?? r 4. ive^e^ d * One of the pleasantest situations on
the North Side, having a fine view c f the lake and Im
proved grounds la Its Barroandlnzs. Price *BO per
annum. Apply at 303 North Lasalle street or N0.13
Klver street. ap^e^i-lw
TO KENT—The Block of Stores
In the three-story wood-hailJlnz. southwest cor
ner or Wemend Monroe street?. Are well finished
and suitable for Drag, Clothing. Boot and Shoe stores.
Ac. wilt rent to good parties at *iO to *io per moarh
Atso—The upper stories over stores, arranged for
large Boanlinglloase or Hotel. Will rent very low.
Inaalre of J.“M. WILLIAMS. 210* South Water-st,
2d door west or Wella-st Bridge. ap--e47>-tinyl
T) RENT—To Large Brick Ware
house and Dock—also Frame Bnildlug, with
Dock, situate oa the north a Ida of the Hirer, just be
low Rush-street Bridge. Possesion given May •, Al
so two first-class Brick Dwellings on Michigan street,
(three stories a*>d basement). Possession clven Im
mediately. If drafted. Also building at corner of Pine
and North Water streets—saloon below and dwelling
above. For terms. Inquire of W. H. SAMPSON. No.
3 Metropolitan Buildings. apS-eiTo-tmy.
TO RENT—Store and Cellar No.
ISI Kinzie street under Poster House, with good
Stable on the alley First rate sttnd for commission
House. Possession given Immediately. AUo, Stores
with good Cedars under eacii of No. 177. . 8.1 a d 135
Amzie street; and. aU». Stores with Crllars No. 4» and
» North Clark street nader Poster Posaes-iia
men May df»t Inquire ol GE iIiUE P. '■‘OSi ER or
“-H.BA.XrKR, at foster House, comer North Clark
and Stazle street mbW—27s-im
TO RENT—Dwellings Nos. 243
and 315 on West Lake stree , second halloing
w«at of Pe ria ftre t t-a'd bonnes are nearly new
aau well fimshtd. with wat rand gas, and In a good
neighborhood. T<.nna low. Also. one stoie Lithe
three story wood bulldine corner of West I ak« and
Halsted streets. Rant very low. also. Lumber lard,
well Improved, 15d lot t frv-nt m South Branch of chi
cago River Terms |4»» per year Apply to J. M
Williams, 210 w South waur street Ssconc door
wert of Wells street bridge. an’--4®f-?w
TO LEASE. Whartiiig Let oa
South Branch. 107 feet by ISO fret deep to Frank-
Un street, between Van Boren and Harruun streets,
with a good dock, anltabls fyr Lamaer. Wood. Coaler
St me Ya d. Apply to WM. H. SAMPSON
mUriettitatylni Room No. 3 Metropolitan Block.
TAISTILLERY TO RENT OR
-A-/ for sale.
The Dlstllleryat East Clinton, on Fox River, on the
Galena * Chlcazo Uni >n Railroad. three miles from
El-la. Capacity 800 bushels. it will be rented or sold
oa the most f-vorablo terms. Apply to DAVIS* NIS
-BKN, 46 Laealle street, Chicago. mhll-e2£?-3m
XTOTICE.—To rent or sell, a beau-
Li ttfol Summer Residence in the
TOWN OF EVANSTON,
Near the depot In that place. about eleven mOes from
Cutcago. This premises Is known as tne Benson Hom-e
For particulars Inquire ol GEoRQE UtTN TOON. Esq
of that place. mhU.e2s6.lm
TO REN T—Possession given
May Ist—My
Someatead Souse,
Southwest corner of J«ckaoo and Jefferson streets,
with Wooodhoose, Garden and Barn. The lot Is 75 by
10b and -
ON A CORNER PLEASANTLY SHADED.
The boose Is conveniently arranged and hat the by
drant In it and cellar under the who!-—Kitchen, Pan
trv. Dialog-room, Hall and two Parlors in mala story
Five efiamoers and b ‘thing room In second -tory. In
Suite at mv office, 15 ana «7 ttonto Wells street, an
er Geo. Smith & Cj.’sßank. ARiEMaS CaßTkr,
npl-e39'-lm
A SOUTH WATER ST.
STORES TO RENT.
I have several desirable stores on the above named
streets which will be for rent on the first oi Apr ; or
May. Apply to
T. V, WIS9WOBTH)
atiU-oUK-fim No. 58 aod GO street;
•J* O CHARTER
Fire Flrst-Cliss SiUiag Vessels
To carry to Buffalo, Wll! bB chartered by a,
dngie trip or season.
TO RHNT.
Twenty Jive House* desirably located, win be
entftd cheap to responsible, promptpaying
€ROUS® TO BENT.
Desirable Lots fbra term of years, to persona wfsfa
ing to Improve them.
IAS, D, switßiiaAJf,
13 State street. (np-t»talr»j
oe3o-d301.«m
Assarting.
BOARDING —Two suites or large
»lagle rooms wanted with board In a desirable
locality Answer immediately. U M. o.” Post Office
Drawer 5981. v apdzrt
X> CARDING —Two or three suites
JD : of pleasant rooms fbr families; a few rooms for
single rent!mien, with good board, at reasonable pri
ces, can be obtained atNo.6B Edina Place. A limited
number of day boarders can be accommodated.
apSx.w •
"DOAEDlNG.—Pleasant suits, aa
JL)woUaaalngtorooan*maybehada* jo9Wabaeh
avenue, . mhaaaw
announcements.
CITY SURVEYOR, —Edward
BUbylaa Candidate fbr the above office'at the
■coming-election. Thankful for the unsolicited, tener
oos support ne received for It, at the Reoubllcan> omt>
nation convention last spring when be was not a can.
dlaat&he respectfully toilet* the -d *utu
porter Us friends now when be fa.
V'VLERK OF POLICE COURT*—
\f JWpectfWlr Aosoaoees thsti
he ttuCtndldite for tne ftbore oOee *s tue rosing
Municipal bJectioo, subiecs to the doeMoa ot tbe si
paWlcuttCaoTo-^-"
tonreaGoa.
T AKQg OR SMALL ORDERS
fiHjttago Qtttait
ADTKRITdING SCHEDULE i
Tke fbßowicg ire tbs Bate* of Adrertiatat ta Qt
Dim CEC.ICO TBlßraa'
Ua« JaserCoa.®
cSSi?®" B *^™ l subsequent day. (StNUIC)..,
Heczi it* paiA, *Trt
r ~*s
*“ °*
BrAn<a»afaat P aaatt«aii. M .« T^.
* i ™ ** mxraat a »ikt .-.»■...
DISCREDITED
ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN
• BOUGHT AT
Highest Market Price.
E. K. WILLARD Sc, CO.,
No. 34 CZ.ASK STBEET No. 34
Bichan ffo on Now Vorfc for Salo,
Atution s>aUs.
f>T GILBERT. S *MPSON & CO.
■*“* Auctioneers, 83 Lake street,
Superior Basswood and Mahogany Furniture,
C-irpstt, French Piste Mirrors, Cooking
Stores and Household Goois, at Auction.
Aorll :oth. at 9S o’clock K. M.
Wf, - W “L M * ll4t H ,U39 1 - •*** MlcMgan ar the
eoarernrslair* andeffs-ctiof a genfem-m breaking
up nonsetceeptn.',
°* yeU kept nosewo**. Mahoca-y and Walnut Parlor
and Bed-rot m suit*, Marti* Top and a
Bore«ai, Wtsh lauds. Par ! -*r. iilng-room
aadCha nberCnslfi Hair and S G. Rr«J»
andßeddlar, «-cant French Plat- illrr«r . PI; Ir.g
Tab! S Window Conisla; and P-r’or
C-ycsery. Glassware and Kitchen ut-n-H-. Parlor
Chanbrand Dlumg.rxnni Carnet*. feebler wlih a
geueral assortment f H-ia**ho'dGood«
GILBERT. SAMPSON « WARNER,
*pSf«Me Auctioneers.
By GILBERT, SAMPSON & CO.
Atrcnoyxxsa, S3 Lake street.
Will give their personal att-nrion to the sa!ee ot
Hcuaehold Furniture at t ie residences of Camille* or
at our salesroom*. Cash advances mace tj any
amount when required
ELEGANT SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, CAE
« CHISa fee, at auction.
. April lulu at 93* o'clock, w- will
Bell at oar Sae noms. >o Si Luke street, a large a*.
5° «eatora«pert>rwenke i Household for
I -arlie* break! g a;> Hotuel’eei'lva »•_ d to
ohrstora ofeal<*. ennsfotine !•• art
cf Brussel* a- d Ingrain ■ ‘arpet*. Hook Ca •*» and Sec
rjtarli-B. Marhle-T p T*Wes, Whatnot*. Parlor -uin**.
>Urh!e rop Chamber Suite*, Hair a'd other M*ttra‘se«,
ComforferN teathe* Spring Matlra-aa-. Li
brary chairs Loua.es, Exte< »lon i ablet. s ma*. Parlor
c'n up?, rldeboards. Dressing B iroms«ni vvasimta'ds,
B-d-teada tace Cnrtalu-. Cornices. Mirrors, Steve*,
(.hina Dinner and Tra sett*; together wPh a general
•as rtment ot H*u*ek»«ilnff Goods. Alto, & larso
variety tf superior New Pnriitare.
GILBERT, SAMPSjN ft WARVF-R.
Auctioneer*.
T>Y GILBERT, SAMPSON & CO.
JL* FLOURING MILL AT AUCTION.
We win s 11 on THIS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
atSH o’clock, on the rrml*e*. me Flourli.g *rL .im
“t*d on the comer of Jcff-raon and Kluz'e streets
Westbld-, GILBERT, SAMPSON ft WAK.\E •.
ap.D-et39-It Auctioneers.
f>Y GILBERT, SAMPSON & CO,
Auctioneers, S2 Lake street.
ÜBBE AM POSITIVE TSASE SALE OF
$6,000 Worth of
CROCKEST, GUSSWISE, C. C. WARE ISO
FANCY COOf>S.
-A.X AUCTION.
On Friday. ADrineth, at i* o'clock, we will sell at
our salesrooms. No. z- Lake street, without reserve,
SlxThqusAod Dollars worth of tho following goods r
Cooslatluq of Ewer« and Badri*, Chunberi, Plates,
Teas sad CoXees, Tea Setts, Cream*, .lugs. Sugars,
Tea pqu. Sono TuresuA s.inco do., Draw Boats,
Brush Traya, Pickle.*. Bowls, Salads. Mug-. Bakers,
Platters. Covered Dlshs*. Buttors, Soaps.
Also, the same assortment of D. C. Ware. Rocking,
ham Ware, Spittoons, Jugs. Chamber*, Bakers nod
Dunes, Pie PUt-s. Fancy French China—Gold ar.d
Painted China Candlesticks. V,.se3, Paper Welgl-.v.
Jewel Boxes, Fancv Boxes, with Dogs and GHs. I;V<.
stands. Baskets. Cologne Bott e«, Cigar-Holders, Fa: -
cy Cups and Saucers, Card Receivers.
GLASSWARE,
Cut Gobles, T-imhlers. Wines, Egg Glasses, Lemon
ades Dec nt-r% Covered Dishes of all-im!*. Bat ers
.Sugar-, Salt*, Shade*, Flat» Lamps,
Keroseu* Oil La ups. whh Marble feet, PeT'ner*. VI: e
var*. Mustard*. Bottles B »he nUn II ck
Gobleo, Wine*. Preserve Jar*. C-lerira. ft •. Together
with a great variety of gO'»d*, too uomer-'Uf t • par
ticularize. Theab 'Veco nl-wlll be sold lu I ,t» to an t
tbs trade only, and will he soli wlthouta iy ref»-»ryo
whatever. GILBERT, SAMPSON* WARNER.
[apde-tr>5CJ
'Yy'M. A. BUTTERS & CO.,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
46, 48 and SO DEARBOBS SrjJEET,
(Opposite the Tremont House.)
FURNITURE SALE
EVERT WEDNESDAY ft SATURDAY at OH A. M.
DRY GOODS SALE
Hvory Aloziday at 9 1-2
AT OUK SALESROOM.
tW“ Cash advanced on Furniture, Dry Goods Roots
and Shoes. Ac. an*)-eOF-.iT
STOCK OF
SAFES AND SCALES
AT AUCTION.
WM. A. A CO. wl 1 <**!!. at store N'l
133 South Wa’er street, commencing Monday. April
I'th, and eoutinne until al' are sold, the catira Btoczof
the CMeigo Agency of the
Darjee X Forsyth 3Lumfaetnriag Co.
Consistent of Fire and Bnrzlar Proof Safe. rf all
size*; Counter, Portable Platform Flour and I’otfc
PacfeerV. Wheat Hopjer. Dormant. Haj-, Coat <’■ .trie,
Faroera’ an I Railroad Deoot Snal-a; -ca> il-am-,
Warehouse tncks Borrows, and Ij.ur-
Presses.
WiL A, Bf * CO.,
apS-Mlh 9t
AT AUCTION. WITHOUT RE
XA. SERVE, th*’ Wholera’e and Retail Sf-ck of
Drugs Medicines. Glass Wares. Fnn.ltnre, Plate Glass,
Saow Case*. 4c, &>:, will be sold. com nenc'ag
THURSDAY, April Uth, 1881, a? 9,¥ A ZL t
*al* coiMnned the snccecnlne day to
finish sale, at tae store oft*. Sawyer. No l« La-'e sir- at
JAS. A. MsKSHA'.I,. Anrt'on,.. r .
amusementg.
McYICKER'S THEATRE.
Madison street, between Stats and Dearbora.
Third and LAST WEES of the eminent and noun,
lap actor
MR. MURDOCH,
WEDNESDAY EVENING. April 10th- FIRST AND
ONLY NIGHT of Farqnhar’s beautiful Comedr, ar
r»nzed for modern representation by Mr. Murdoch,
entitled
THE IN CONSTANT \
Or, Wine worlcs 'Wonders,
Young Mlrable jfr. Murdock
Gxajtd Djjrcs bt ttis Gals Bursar.
To conclude with the Force of
SAYINGS DOINGS,
Special Notice :—The public are la
fmc-ei that the folio vlng performances will ocrclndo
Mr. Murdoch’s engagement. and seats can now be >e
cured fur either n’sht, Taarsd^T—Tne Straneer and
My Aunt. Fr'day—Tne Elder Brother and The Dra
matist. bat or da j—-Hamlet,
METROPOLITAN HALL,
Thanday Evehlng, April 11,
M. DRESNER, the and most
widely anown personally as a lecturer in tLe dulled.
States, will LECTURE oa
BRIGHAM YOUNG,
His Xjile, Character and Designs*
This Lecture was pronounced by reqiest in the Han
or at Spilngfle d; also,latmUh-om-a
Institute. Wasblncton. Admission aSceta. agio vW6.2t
f>RYAN HAT L.—Clark Street,
X-J Opposite the Court House, Chicago, m.
Eminent magicians pronounce this Uai. nnsuroaaaed
by any nail in th» Union in Its
Acoustics and General Appointments.
It w|U««»6 500 more ocisoqs than any other Hall hi
Fas main -n-leacq Room Ison the flr>t floor the
Vi* on cl4rS struct, the greatest thor-iach
nre la the city, opposite Court Hou»e Square, yet the
Hall has a retired quiet location li the rear.
ample Ingres* a ejm»a-JO feet of doorway to
Qarc str-set a'i-i Court Place
Tne Han contains the Healy National Oallerv. rained
at St%pQCL and parch see l of Ge >. P. A. H-aly. now
commUsfooed by Congress to paint a series of Frost
destLU portraits for the While House. This Gallery
contains tie I icntfc-U great olctnre for which the gold
awarded at the World's Fur la Paris: also
wet>ter In reply to Hayae, and por raiti ol all the
Pje-lde tts to Lino >lu inclusive. as as well as of many
other illustrious America is, by Healy.
There fa a spacious Lower Han fjr Fain, Festival*
Balia, and the Hie. It la prorldocl vlth dressing rooms,
a kitchen, cooking stove, numerous table* &c.
, Both Halls, or either, can bs rent'!'! for Concerts.
Lectures, -Exhibitions Halls, and the Uka ou appllca*
tion to THOdTBAK tOCil BRVaN,
nol'i'6o-ly office In the Rufl<i«n«r,
Q.BOYSS BAKER’S
3NT olaelesa
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
•40 AND UPWARDS.
Wo, 115 lake Street, CUeago, 233*
rursuyiatpi
CiVFICE OF THE ILLINOIS
\J 3 r ONE COMPANY.—C*cago. April ■*. 13‘I.
Notice —The annual meeting of toe St sekh olilera of
the Illinois Stone Compasv, w fli be held »t its o'tica in
Chicago, on Tuesday, the 7th day of May. proximo, at
3 o’clock P.M-for too election of five «'lrectors, and
transaction or any other badness that may be pre
sented. JOHN W. McQBNNW.’.
apOetaMn ‘ ■ Bp«T»t%rv.
OFFICE OF THE MICHIGAN
IMOTHEE!. AJID NOBT3BES INDIANA
BAILED AD COMPANT, No. W William atre<-t
A J Election fbr Directors of tala Company
3wSrJwwo , sf , 4.* ne Co-npanv’s Office, la Toledo, on
WEDNESDAY, the 24th day ox April next, at 13
oclockx. _ Tnegtock Boot» win be cio*ed on thetth
Sth prorl* 2 a ckjok.*.x,»nd remain cioeednntii the
mh&eSlUwtd D. P. BIRSYDT. Secretary.
I\J OTICE.—A Meeting of the Board
-L v of Trustee* of
LIND UNIVEBSITY,
Wffl.be heidastnmrOdlOi. 81 Clark str-wt, Chi cage,
on ~ needsj. April 15th, issi, at 3 o’clock r. x, to dadda
upon the location of the Tneoiogicai Dapanmsat,
By order, YATkS HICKJfiT,
mhli-egS-tni ■ . Becr»tarro*tti~R*aH.
Q.ENTLEMK.N’S DKItSS HATS,
■prlns Btyloifc
Embracing all points necessary to a geat*el appear,
aoc* acd all toe details and elegancies which Imparts
finish, comfort and durability,
apm-ty ■ J. A-a>UfgAf , ri^li*Lak***T»f r
'J'HE KENOSHA WATER CURE