Chicago daily tribune. [volume], April 11, 1861, Image 1

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

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THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1861
REPUBLIC** cmr CONVENTION.
The Republican voters of the City of Chicago ere
requested to meet at the places hereinafter deilg-
Bated, in their respective Wards, on Friday the
12th instant, at 4 o'clock f. x., for the selection of
delegatee to a Convention, to be bekLattba Be
-order's Court Boom, in theConrt Honee, on Sat
urday, tho 38th Inst., at So’dock p. x_, for the
pnruoee of nominating candidates faf the different
offices to be fiQed at the next xnnnldpal election.
At each primary meetings, they are requested to
rote for candidates for Aldermen and Constable*
in the several Wards, and also to appoint a Ward
Committee of five, to act until the next Republican
City Convention—and report tho same to the Con
vention.
The Primary Meetlngswlll 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.
Freer, Carlos Haven.
‘‘a Ward—C. L. Wilson, V. R. Hawley, Geo. W,
Liage, Theo. Hartmann, L L. Milliken,
3d Ward—Geo. A. Flagg, Wm. Murray, A. D. •
Tittsworth, A. Garrison, M. Bemrick.
4th Ward—L. Lampertz, John Baber, PC. Frank,
Win. 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, Beuben Taylor, Jno.
Amondtim, G. Leverenz, Wm. Wayman;
7th Ward—A, C. Hesing, L. Brentano, E. An
thony, Neils Peterson, 1. Brosch. r •
Sth Ward—Geo. Schneider, M. D. Ogden, C.
Wahl, E. C. Lamed, Iver Lawson,
nth Ward—A. C. Coventry, H-. Krelßjnan, N.
Jackson. E. Bawson. - •
30ih Ward—Lewis Dodge, C. F. HopMnson, Jno.
Lobatcin, O. S. Merrick, Che*. Bietz.
The election shall be kept open until g o'clock
«. a. of said day. The Delegates are appointed as
follows: One for each one hundred Republican
voters at the Presidential election, and one for
eactv fraction of two-thirds of that number, as fol
low*:
Vote. Delegates.
.. 1284 IS
1249 12
.812 8
..651 ... 6
.. 1423 14
.. 1668 17
..1581 15
..752 7
..440 4
..991 10
Ist Ward.
Sd “
4th "
sv&
*th “
7tn “
Bth “
Via '•
10th “
The places for holding the primary meeting! for
the several Wards will be as follow#: ■
First Ward-Orient House.
Second Ward—SS-G State street.
Third Ward—Sheriffs Office. Court Aouie.
Fourth Ward—Armory.
Fifth Ward—Engine fiouae, corner Clinton and
Washington streets.
Sixth Ward—West Market Hall.
Seventh Ward—Frederick Pullmarm's, corner
Division and Welle streets.
Eighth Ward—lfoxth Market Hall.
Sloth Ward—Carpenter's shop on Cass street,
between Michigan and Klnzie streets.
Tenth Ward—Chas. Linfe, corner Twelfth and
pnlon streets.
JohuL.Wii.iok, 1
E. Hanson, '
John C. Uclleb, I City
Jacob Eeh*, f Central
Geo. W. 2s’oble, I Committee.
Chaex.es Lieb, j
THE NEWS.
The contradictory surmises and discor
dant statements received by telegraph last
evening, will leave our readers in doubt
about the expected conflict at Fort Sum
ter. Fortunately the suspense in which
the latest accounts creates cannot he of
great duration. The question must be
solved to-day, or, should the weather on
the coast he unfavorable for the operations
of the fleet, soon thereafter. We are at
present inclined to give credit to
the report which says that Jeff.
Davis will prevent a fight by
permitting Sumter to ho provisioned.
We have never believed that the Southern
stomach was as greedy for lead and cold
steel as the chivalry would fain make us
believe. All the incidents and accompani
ments of Secession, from first to last, have
been of a sort well calculated to create the
impression that the movement was the re
sult of momentary passion rather than the
profound conviction whieh inspires even
timid men with courage to do and dare
all things for success. But we shall see
what a day will bring forth. ,
MB. SEWARD.
The allegation that there is dissension in
the Cabinet at Washington, and that Mr,
Seward threatens to withdraw in conse
quence of the policy which the President
has inaugurated, is an invention of the ene
my, behind which an excuse for a want of
loyalty to the Government, in this crisis, is
sought No man in Washington, if our
private advices are correct, is more ear
nestly in favor of the enforcement of the
laws than the Sccretaiy of State. Sin
cerely desirous of peace, he has the wis
dom to see that it can he attained only hy
obedience to the constituted authorities.
The efforts of the New York Herald and
other Satanic journals, to create dissatis
faction in the Republican ranks by the as?
sumption that Mr. Seward has quarreled
with the President, are purely gratuitous,
and have their origin in motives that no
patriotic man can entertain.
STAND BV THE GOVERNMENT.
Now faltering now. A step backward
is utter and irretrievable ruin to the cause
which every man in the North must make
his own. It ia a confession of error and
cowardice which the Republicans of Chi
cago will never make. In ordinary times
the doty of standing by the Government is
not necessarily imperative. Where only
partisan issues like those which have been
presented, arc involved, to oppose or sus
tain an Administration is hardly a matter
of merit or demerit. But now the very
existence of the Constitution and the Union
depends upon the fidelity of the people to
the rulers whom they have chosen. They
must be supported; because they are the
representatives of law, order, constitution
al liberty and national interrity. To ob
struct the plans which they may have
formed, or to discourage their patriotic en
deavors to do their whole duty, is to ex
tend aid and comfort to om country’s ene
mies by whom they are assailed, gave we
any Cow-boys in Chicago ?
PBEPAKE TO HOWL,
In quick response to bur advice, the New
York Herald, of the Bth, comes to us fiiTH
■with lamentations over the alleged fact
that “the President has plunged the coun
try Into civil war!” Thai’s the key-note.
Now let the little secessionists here setup
a howL Let them gloss over the acts of
hostility, of which, during five months,
those gentle patriots of the South have been
guilty—the occupation of Federal forts, ar
senals, mints, navy-yards, custom-houses—
the levying of armies with the avowed pur
pose of shooting down the Federal troops
—the sieges of Sumter and Pickens-—the
Montgomery Convention—-the Ordinances
of Secession—and all the long and black
list of treasonable offences, and swear that
the President, in the plain executionof one
of his most obvious duties, " has plunged
the country into civil war” Somebody who
has no seen a newspaper since the Novem
ber election, may be induced to believe it.
Let ns expose the Timet to begin!
a arasrm
Tire Chicago Timet has to
claim to be an Union paper. Will the edi
tor of that sheet answer—ls the Timet 3*.
favor of the reinforcement and occupation
of the fortresses in . the seceding States by
the troops of the Federal GoTcmmeht, in
cluding Forts Sumter and Pickens ?
FOB WAS HIK GTON*
battery of. light artillery stationed
Fort Bidgely,*nd>lßteiy * ordered to
Viewport, ig, by command of the Secretary
of War, to proceed to Washington.? The
*!?** . ara.-nxpficted to , pass
this city, probabty, pnFriday.'
1 ‘ - 1 > ’~' ; - ' ■■’'"■ ~' - ; ' '•—■ --- • ■’• .; ■ • --^ ; ‘ '--.nte-.--. ■ j.:'.~ ..*,
VOLUME xiy.
‘ the cmr bibciios. ‘
The Chicago Timet publishes the follow
ing ticket for dty officers;
B, BBTAN—{Eepobil-
Tm CommittUmort of Public M
vision—Philip Conley—(Democrat)
ftooth Division—Chas, M. Gray—(Democrat)
West Division—Frederick Lets—(Bepnhlican.)
: ZVwttrar-Calvln C. Parks. Jr.—(Dem
oprat) -. . ... .
City CoJUcior-~ John P. Chapin— (Ecpnbli-
.JfottvMlorntv-aaheTt 0. Wtfker-OJemo-
Wy Survtyor—'Blch&ii Potti-(S«cMHlon-
Por q t On Pallet Court—vm Uam D. Haw
ley—(Politics unknown.)
The Times gives this ticket the benefit of
the following endorsement:
“ Th « time has evidently arrived when new and
all important issues are to agitate the minds of the
people of the Northwest. Thousands of men who
have heretofore acted In opposition in party poli
tics, feel themselves Impelled to a coalition by a
common sense of danger to their country. What
ever may have been their abstract views on philan
thropic or political questions in the past, they feel
that all mere abstract opinions or temporary policy
ought to be subordinated to the integrity and unity
of the government and nation founded by their
fathers, and to the security of their own happiness
and liberty. Impelled by this common impulse,
and by a deep conviction that nationally, the radi
cal elements of society. North and South, are driv
ing ns to disintegration, war, anarchy and ruin*
and that locally the -sharks of office and combina
tions of political hudesters are impoverishing the
people to aggrandize themselves, the people, irre
spective of party, have resolved to assert their le
gitimatelprerogative, and make one more gallant
•Sbrt for self-control and a pore government. l ’
The ticket is fathered by & Bolf-oonstituted
committee, in which the names of C. H.
McCormick, Walter B. Scales, Elihu Gran
ger, Thomas Lonergan, Aaron Haven,
-M. F. Tuley, S. S. Hayes, J. F. D.
William Price and D. Cameron, Jr, are
the most prominent, in giving character to
the concern. With fine sarcasm these
gentlemen have dubbed it a “Union Tick
et”—McCormick, Scales, Granger and the
Chicago Timet having been distinguished
the past winter hy their opposition to the
schemes of the secessionists!
Of Mr. Bryan, Mr, Letz and Mr. Chapin
we have not a single harsh word to say.
We have long known them as valuable
citizens and sincere patriots. If they have
chosen to let their names go abroad, in this
momentous crisis, in the doubtful connec
tion in which we find them—nominated
and supported by rank secessionists—we
can only grieve that it is so. That they
are personally friends of the Union we
will not for a moment doubt. That among
-their supporters are many other true friends
of the Union is equally indisputable. The
fact remains that they are selected by the
worst disunionists in our city as locomo
tives to drag the train of the pro-slavery
rebellion in Chicago, to victory in the com
ing municipal election. It is but a few
days since the Chicago Tima contained an
article taunting the delegates in the Vir
ginia Convention with irresolution and
imbecility because they do not at once
plunge into secession. If any other reason
can be assigned for its sneers at the Old
Dominion, we should like to know what it
is. This is the kind of Union sentiment
which lies at the bottom of the ticket, and
which seeks to monopolize our Board of
Public Works, in the coming election.
When the Tima talks of “a coalition im
pelled by a common sense of danger,” the
public know very well what kind of a “co
alition ”ia meant The fact is grasped and
comprehended, all over the city, that the
“ coalition ” is formed to cheer the traitors
at Charleston and to weaken the arm of
the Government at Washington. What
ever may be Mr. Bryan's own views and
feelings in this crisis, he cannot deny that
the Tima and its sympathizers all over the
country, will proclaim his election as the
verdict of Chicago against the reinforce
ment of Sumter, Their mouths are all
made up to swear that it is a triumph of the
rattle-snake principles of South Carolina
over those who would defend the stars and
stripes to the last drop of blood in their
veins.
We are sorry that we cannot support
Mr. Bryan and the other Republicans, who
bare been placed upon this ticket to relieve
its arrant seceasionism. Aside from the
bad company in which they are found, we
have nothing to say against them, but very
much in their favor. We should regard
the election a', this time of the ticket which
,bears their names greatest calamity
which could befall the good name of Chi
cago, and the worst stigma we could affix
to the glorious flag under which the Amer
ican name Ims a patent of nobility
in All lances aqd aU seas.
The Glam Visible*
The Secession organ—the Tima, hoists the
mongrel clique ticket with great alacrity. As
the editor helped to-hatch out the ill-shapen
bantling, it is 0l?ly natural that he should feel
a warm affection for his progeny. In the
course of a laudatory commendation of the
ticket, occurs this remark;
“We are in \he midst of a revolution; and,
for the benefit alike of our party and of opr
country, we hail this movement of the conser
vative men with equal pride and pleasure.”
The mongrel ticket ia for the “ benefit of
our party.” If it be elected it will help the
Secessionists ip Chicago elsewhere.
The General fa oTiferfog nppp
a fearful struggle with traitors and rebels. It
Is the Constitution, the Union, and the en
forcement of the laws on the one side, and
secession, treason, and violation of law on the
other. Those who oppose the Government
give aid and comfort to the enemies of the
country. - ■ "
Hie Primary meetings ftnfl die Ticket.
On Friday afternoon the prijnary meetings
will he held to elect delegates to the Republi
can City Convention which will assemble the
next day, to place a ticket before the people.
"What is wanted Is perfect fairness in holding
the pjimsjy meetings. All persons supposed
to heiopg to cliques are invited to stand back.
Let the rank ana file manage the matter
time. There emst be no packing, stuffing or
gouging. Let ns have Mr and square work.
We want the very best citizens selected for
delegates, confident that they will nominate
the strongest possible ticket, pie indications
ore, that there will be a Mr and satis&etory
convention, and that a ticket of unexception
able men will be nominated. This if the gen
eral desire of dll true Republicans, The au
thors of the mongrel secession ticket are
pinning their hopes of electing it on the ides
that the Republican ticket will be a weak one,
and that there Wi# pe enough dissatisfied Re- 4
publicans who will bolt to it Let this
point be carefully guarded against Certain
men of doubtful popularity, who are anxious
for important nominations, opght to see
thisis notthe time to press their camps on
the party. If the right spirit animates the
invention, ;all such will be set aside, and none
bpt the yciy best and strongest men will be
placed on the’ track. The real Union men
have a grays duty before thepj. every
true man make up Us mind to do his part
faithfully ep4 honestly. With a' fair nomina
tion and good candidates, the old flag wilt'
ware-in triumph over the municipal eonteet
next Tuesday.
.. Wiecojnatn.
The Madison Journal contains reported ma
jorities for Judge of the Supreme poprt from'
S9 counties, ih whidi Cplcie 185P ahead of
Kuowlton. The official returns from Milwau*
kw and Eock counties Increases Cole’s major
ity to over 2,600. We thinV the <2O Rimes "to
hear from will hardly, change: the result,and
▼e led pretty certain that Colb U elected
Republican Mayor Elected, r
April 9—Wm. El Ms-'
Ecu, Republican, was elected Mayor -to-d»T.
On the city and Irani tickets, the Destoetatt
were generally euceesEfnl - ■■ ■
THE CITY.
6M“BEK FOURTH PAGE.
Rvcoeder'b Couet.—W. B. i Dempster wi
on trial yesterday for forgery, \ ' ;
PsEoociotrs.—A boy, fourteen years old,
named WllliamS. Fish has been arrested for
passing counterfeitmoney.-
ApponiTMm.—E.lJeiunan, ofthla dty,his
receivedthe appointment of . Route Agent on
the Chicago, Alton & St Louis Railroad.
United Sixths Count.—The Grand Jury
are buey preparing cases.' Unlted States Dis
trict Attorney Lamed;enters upon his dutlea
next week. . . -
Law School—The Law School 6f the Chi
cago University opened yesterday. _ It 'has al
ready won an established reputation among
professional schools.- ■
Vacation.—The Public Schools close on
Friday nest, for a vacation of two weeks.
Host of these schools are prepariog for,exhi
bitions on Friday afternoon. r
Route Agents.—We I earn thatiW. H. Eddy
has received the appointment as Route Agent*
on the Chicago, Burlington-& Quincy, and
Wm. DeWolf on ithe .Galena & Chicago Union
Railroad. .
Melancholy Accident.—On Monday after
noon a man named John CaHaganwas tiHed
while in the act of raising a one-story cottage,
belonging to his sister, on Jnild street, be
tween Clmton and Jefferson, West side. .
E3T By reference to Messrs. C. Follansbee
& Sons, advertisement, it Till be seen (hey
have purchased the interest of F. Mehring, in
the Ice business, and are prepared to supply
all demands.
Fair and Festival.— The ladle* of Christ
Church, Rev. C. E. Cheney, rector, are arrang
ing' their handi-work for their forthcoming
Fair and Festival, to he held at Bryan Hall on
Thursday and Friday evenings of the present
week. . . • .. ; -
As A fpoistmekt,— Mr. James Smith has
been appointed Freight Agent of the Michi
gan Central KaUroad—the aitnatipn formerly
held by J. W. Smith. Mr. Smith ia no novice
in railroad matters—having been long connect
ed with the N. Y. Central Railroad.
List or Fin. uses. —The Boston Commer
cial Bulletin contains each week a list, of fail
ures, assignments, changes in business &c , in
all the principal cities of the Union. The num
ber for April 6th is just received by John E.
Walsh, comer of Madison street and Custom
House Place.
Cubist Church Fair and Festtval.—Do
not forget the Fair and Festival of Christ
Church, which opens at Bryan (lower) Hall
this evening. : Tho design of the Festival is a
truly beneficent one, and should command
the support of the Christian public. We
trust there may be a full and generous atten
dance.
New Warehouse. —Messrs. Armour & Dole
commenced yesterday to reeeive grain at their
new elevator warehouse on the North Branch,
on the C. B. &Q.R. E. They have a Storage
capacity of 750,000 bushels, and ran Teccive
and unload 300 cars per day. The Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad will give them a track
in a few days. The canal slip, is nearly in
readiness.
taf" Persons wishing to be informed as to
the correct positions of the different forts in
“Savannah river and Charleston harbor,”
would do well to caU on McNally & Go., 81
Dearborn SL, and purchase a “ Chart.” Also
a new work by the title of “ Three Great Ra
ces of Men, their Origin, Character and Desti
ny,” by J. B. Turner? and the “Life and
Career of Major Andre,” by Wihthrop Sar
gent
Annual Meeting or tzzs Young Men's
Christian Association. —A committee was
appointed at a meeting of .the Managers of the
Young Men’s Christian Association, held on
Monday' evening, to make arrangements for
the Annual Meeting,which is to take place next
Monday night Reports of officers may be
expected, showing the transactions of the So
ciety for the past year, and the services of
Rev. Dr. Tiflany have been secured to deliver
an address on the occasion.
Held to Bail.—A young man named Prank
Ktnzie, was committed to jail in default of
SBOO, on a charge of stealing, on Saturday last,
a lot of jewelry from No. 188 Madison street.
It consisted of a gold watch and chain, valued
at SBS, a pair of heavy gold bracelets, a gold
cross, several rings, ear-rings,, studs, ete., be
longing to Mrs. Eads, Miss ; Brown and Miss
McAllister, all leaving at the’ house aforesaid.
Suspicion at once fastened upon youngHinzie,
an indentured apprentice to Mr, Eads, who
was found to be missing,; The telegraph over
took him at Laporte.
Miss Dbessee’s Leotubb this Eventsg.
The history of the young lady who, will speak
this evening in Metropolitan' Hall. is one of a
very romantic character. ’ At the sge of four
teen her parents escapedfrom Salt Lake. The
family was Impoverished. - She undertook to
educate herself by her labor at a boarding
school. Afterwords, on a journey as lady’s
maid, she began to prepare her lectures, and
since that time she has spoken. In nearly every
city in the Union, before several State Legis
latures, and has supported;her parents by her
labors. Miss Dresser admits that while she
does not prefer her position as a profession,
yet as a matter pf duty she hopes to accomp"
lish some;good for the deluded, and support
her parents, who lost their health and pro
perty to resene their children from the jaws
pf a living death. • ,
Real Estate ani? Manutactuees.—We
hear of a sale of real estate recently made by
Enos Ayres, Esq., of this city, of a-lot, corner
of West Water and Madison streets, for Hugh
Msher, Esq., to Messrs. C. E. Olmsted & Co.,
of Burlington, lowa, on which the purchasers
propose erecting a large merchant Flowing
MHI, capable of turning out 6po barrel* per
day. This and other transactions of the kind,
noticed by us during the last few weeks, give
ample evidence that read estate, if not
an upward tendency, is certainly becoming
more active. Our city needs an influx of man-,
ufacturing men,’and it gives a glimpse of the
‘.‘good time coming,” to see that shrewd and
and intelligent .capitalists are beginning to
look to this city as the paying point, for in
vestments. Such items of news gladden the
hearts of our property owners as well as those
of the laboring classes. Let ns have more of
the same sorb .
_ grey of the morning. The household within
Tlf e at Harmony doors are silent The wretch'Hayes Whom
Pursuant to a call,’the true and real Kepub- ■^ ar6^ial ? one * does hpt flare to feay tm# not
llcans of Chicago met on Wednesday evening hired, had left the bolt drawn and six armed
at Harmony Hall, to.take jnto*consideration ™ en P B * B ®thijrs. One or two persons,
■ the prescat state of- th% party, and the nomi- ne *Skbors, Tyhose testimony *we have, hear
nations to be made for municipal officers. outcries and a scuffle. The children are
The meeting, ofterihaving been organs jadfry flowu,and placed In the nmnibus,
the electiOnbf Bobert Knight as President ea 8 stoot colored man is dragged down,
B. W. Wehrii, Ytce Pfesident, and Johan * aan « l e d i his elbows tied behind hisbkck.
Kune, -Secretary,' was most eloquently and dresspd, and the woman if
-addressed In language that had the down wrapped in a qnlllfor decency's
true Sumkrian .ring,* by Umn. Gage, Bradley P*®ci*ely the form* of arrest.
King, Harvey, Bud, Davia, Page, and Denman. Mr. Jones may make what fine point he pleaa
, Ailerjhe speeches, the following resolutions 8888 tQ-the actual state of. il tomnoleMe" of
were Reported by * the' Comraittee- captured. There was certainly a
Stickney, Rogers and unanimously • onlno icoce to aIl ordinary calls to humanity
idopfcedt* . on the part of the captors.'.
. Whvbkab, It Is understood that the Government' of the Police Commission's has since
of the Halted. Stalf* touods_ adopting t effectual, the arrest, questioned- the Federal
measures to protect and defend the. fonifitations. > /?, r , yeaenu Oncers
property sndlsws of the Union,therefore . somewhat closely as to “who the men were
, Hescivtd, That we as a portion of the free peoi. who wore stars 1 ' at the fini* nf
pie of the United States, do hereby declare burd£ £“ • r • - ■ eCf capture,
termination to support the present Administration -ti ® was told they werenone of the city police,
™ a*
‘ j _ • . gahy worn by theplmps and bullies who were
WefiUw W itoW Jq ? i
- Haoirtd, That wewifl Support no Tn«n forofflee iu kncßNtagty as it appears from his
in city, 5 late or nation, who Avon the Institution card.- Mr. Jones vouchSffidr his Demits* Ra:
ofslavery; whoadvpcatestherightof seoesslonor. 't'i. ~v v-„ j~~.■ e P ac J BKe
.apologies for treason.- v pubucanism. It. - mil strike the : minds of
EctolvecL, That we will stand bvtheßemibllcaa manypf our cUiaens as anovelty and we are
thorough-brad ■BepubUcaMoqly*hji yandidtrtos at x ? p - i . n ® that this . Deputy :
the forthcoming municipal election, • ruv , r songhtmeh whoTfrere
A Committee of three, consisting of Messrs. aad'abpadri^>U^ l i| T ~ ’ - • I
B^BkTAdDiTta.TOippolnteditfl^vttb 1 : ijfiaa' to ife
.• on.J,P.yara»wotti l Jd»(it. Got. BEpfimum, Udaarrert.and-tho eoggeation of aooMlH.
toaddreM.*; ty^'tefois;. citron.
■ *d elegant.akicia of iW
-Market J iaadetooiderl>yoi*df ota'i«#elet»i«ad S
a rseolnttonpaeaed by this meeting, AB trad .-iciibaS'. ‘‘Mts. <T. ! K ?of&t”-., : No one coold
to orderand
; tv . .......J«uui bj ’
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1861.
THE ARREST OF THE HARRIS FAMILY.
A Card from U.S.Marehal Jones,
FURTHER COSDtEJSTS ON THE CASE.
To the PublJe.
. Chicago, April 9,188 L '
I had; not designed replying to the statements
contained in.the Chicago Tbiuune, in relation to
the-arrest of to e fugitives' in this city on Wednes
day last'; but so much'has been said and so mauv
false statements-made and repeated, Ibatl feel it
doe to'the public .and tomyeeu that a correct state
ment of I&cts should be made.' ,r
- Thedntyof a Marshal Is suggested by the lan
guage of his official oath, which Isas follows. “I
'”do‘solemnly swear that 1 will faithfully execute
“ all law/idprecepts directed to the Marshal of the
“Northern District oflilinola underthe authority
• of the United States, and true returns ™«Vf» and
‘‘in all things well and' truly and without malice or
perform the duties of the office of Mar
“shal of the Northern District of Illinois durine
** my continuance in.said office and ta>e only my
“lawful fees.eo help me God.” The law makes it
as much the duty of the Marshal to execute a war
rant for the arrest of a fugitive elaye as it makes It
his duty to execute any other process, and baring
sworn to execute the law In good faith, I. saw no
other alternative when the warrant was placed in
my hands hut to execute it. The warrant was'
carefully examined hy one eminently qualified to
j odge of its legality, and I was told by persons in
whose Judgment I placed implicit confidence, what
my duty clearly was, and teat anything short of its
•faithful execution would be a palpable violation of •
my oath. I knew too that if I succeeded in getting";
the fugitives Into my custody, the huv made me
responsible for the full value of such fugitives in
the State from which they escaped. In the event of
their escape, whether with or without my assent.
I also believed (&-belief justified by the result, In
as much as a mob of several hundred negroes did
assemble immediately after the arrest) that the
arrest could not be made pnbliclv, without the cer
tainty of. a serious risk and probable loss of life.
I therefore decided to have the arrests made early
in-the morning, before there were many persons
on the street. The arrests were made at a tew
minutes past six o’clock, in broad daylight, and at
half-past six the train started for Springfield (stop-'
pmg oat of the city limits two hours and a haft
awaiting for the regular morning train down 10 ;
t ike them forward), 'ihe warrant described the
fugitives, so minutely that it was impossible ’ to'
mistake them. • The claimants brought letters
from citizens of St. Donlsof the highest respecta
bility, among others one from O. D. Fllley, late ’
Mayor,. indorsing, him as a man of high moral
character, and one whose statements were entitled
to thenunoat confidence. The Tbibcke’* state
ment .that the- fugitives were “ aroused from a
state of somnolence” is not true. : They were all
up and dressed, with the exception of one of the
children, which was but partially dressed.
No such language was used towards the woman
as Is attributed to one of the party making the ar
rest. - The statement that “ the United Stales Mar
shal, Jones, was the while frowning down the ef
forts of a grizzly braded colored person to get out
of a bed room, against the dmr or which the majes
ty of the law. In the shape of Mr. Jones, had placed
its bact, with a revolver at the key hole should
the grizzly colored person prove obstreperous,” is
utterly false. I was not present at the arrest, did
not go near the house where the fugitive were and
did not sec them or any of them, until they got out
of the omnibus at the depot. The statement that
I “took none but pro-slavery Democrats Into my
office, to one of whom I had already given, proba
bly with reference to such affairs as this, a regular
Deputy-ship.” is utterly untrue. The only Deputy
-1 have appointed is as sound a Republican as any
In the country. He pupported Scott in 1852; pub
lished a Republican paper and supported Fremont
In 1856, ana was heartily a Lincoln man- in 1860,
and never voted a Demo ratic fcket in his life.
In regard to the statement that ‘‘ other tools ot
like antecedents and sympathies were chosen, and
their hard heartedness tested, as the man tries the
steel on which he is to rely,” I have only to say
that 1 did not know one of the men selected by-my
Deputy to assist him in the arrest—had no conver
sation with any of them on the subject, nor do I
now know what their political sentiments are.
Allusion is twice made in the Tutbune's article
to the probability of my being rewarded by “ a Ser
vice of plate from the nigger drivers.” In the
same issue la a notice of a silver pitcher on exhibi
tion on Clark street, marked “lire. J. R. Jones;”
but the writer of the article carefully avoids giv
ing any of the circumstances connected with
the pitcher, leaving its readers to infer that
the reward above referred to had already been
received, I shall be pardoned for saying that the
Pitcher alluded to was presented to my wife hy the
Merchants’ Association of Chic igo, as a return for
the zeal which It was supposed i had manifested
in looking after their Interests during the past win
ter at Springfield—the presentation of which I
knew nothing of until 1 reached home on Sunday
last.
The statement that I “hired the wretch Hayes
to betray his colored brethren” is utterly false.
Neither my deputy nor myself ever saw or heard
of the man Hayes, until we saw his name connect
ed with the matter in the Tbi j dne ; we had noth
ing whatever to do with him, directly or indirectly.
The statement that ** the i fatalities that were in
flicted upon the whole family, dragged, bound and
gagged, and half naked down stairs, the oaths and
corses and show of revolvers with which the tools
of Marshal Jones did his bidding,” &c., &c., is ut
terly false and without a gejablance of truth.
There wasno more violence nsed than was abso
lutely neoessary lo make the arrest. No revolver
was displayed or seen in the transaction, and no
one gagged. ,
„ Neither my deputy nor myself ever heard of the
S4OO niward referred to until we saw it In the Tm
buhb. I have only to add, In conclusion, that be
ing first fully convißced that my oath required that
I should execute the warrant in good faith, painful
as the duty was, I sought to do it in such a manner
as to avoid any scenes of lawless violence, and the
more than probable loss of life in the event of a
riot—and the riot Itself—which would have been
inevitable had the arrest been made at any other
lime or In any other manner. I very much doubt
if any of those persons wh6 are now so ready to
censure me for a faithful discharge of an exceed
ingly unpleasant duty, have really any more sym
pathy. for the negroes, or will do more to relieve
their sufferings, than myself; or that they are at
heart more thorpughly opposed to slavery than I
am. The difference between them aad myself is,
that I have taken a solemn oath to execute the law,
while they have not.lf for a faithful discharge of
my duty I am to be condemned, then I am pre
pared to take the consequences.
J. R. Jokes, U. S. Harthal.
COMMENTS.
We give place, and have given a •arefol pe
rusal to the above Card of United States Mar
shal Jones, It is no wonder that he desires to
free himself from the just odium that would
necessarily attach to an officer in his position,
-were our recent strictures on his.couree in the
arrest of the Harris family true, the
question is how far this letter of- Marshal
Jones ia to be taken pa a defence.
; And we do hot see that the: features of the
affair, whereof we complained are relieved a
single whit by the careful special pleadings of
Mr. Jones. The earlier statement in our first
notice, quoted at length above, as to Mr.
Jones’ being present at the time of the arrest,
.was folly and distinctly withdrawn in our
nest issue, but the further and indisputable
fact rcmalnSj on -the* best of that
“sorrwperwneffinghimsdfJS, S. Marshal Jones”
did play the part at the bed-room door, and
that one of the inmates of the room, a colored
woman, wes so frightened.by the violence of
the persons making the arrest that she leaped
from the upper window to the ground, so
severely.injuringhepseifthat shets still un
der physicians care.
We censured Marshal Jones severely, but
reluctantly, for the spirit and mode of this
arrest, we do so still. We called it an outrage
not aside from the htrocity and severity of the
law itself, precisely as we might, without
questioning the laws for collection of debt,
•ensure a sharp constable for over and inhu
man zeal in the discharge of his duty.
Marshal «Tones says he wqs not there, but hp
was not ikr for he state? that he met the
party at the depot He denies tjiat he knows
any of . the men who aided in the ar-
we are bound to believe him; but not
to excuse him. A man is responsible for the
acta of his' - Deputy. It was Marshal Jones’
business to know who was aiding in this ar
rest, and how it was accomplished. We tell
him it 1 was done Inhumanly, anfl. see nothing
in his lelter fo disprove It, for the strongest
point Mr. Jones mokes is lock dU personal
knowledge of the mailer.
The oihnibus is driven to the door in the
forty flncSSßui B&to afflji. sad there
was no s'u eh
! ; lYe, leaybMarshal ‘Jones'
connection with an- arrest l we trust will be
withdul a paralidln ihefututo, as it has none
in the pMf of Fugitiv processes
in this city. '
- H was with, reluctance that we found our
selves called to review and comment upon one
of the earliest.. ofifoJal acts of bur new United
States. Marshal. -;|The .personal relations be- ’
tween Mr. JoneßMd bne of the editors of this
paper run 'of kindly intercourse,
mad we had hastened to these columns to con- ■
gratnlate and welcome • him to hia’ hew post.
It was unlocked ibr, and unwelcome to us, to
be forced to cenraire him; and we are willing
to accept ibe most. charitable construction to
be derived from his letter above given—that,
With a determination’ to perform his duty, in
the' very place his reputation for hu
manity was at stake, as a man and an officer, he
gave over the whole toto'the hands and con
duct pf men with neither , humanity nor repu
tation, forgetting;, that although ignorant of
what they might do, he was none the less ac
countable. Had Marshal Jones sought his ad
visers. and assistants from men «thoroughly
opposed to slave*#” as he claims to be him
self, the law, odioia as it is, might have been
vindicated, and
community. V: ' j
Aitonudigg Developments—Slave
Stealing and Negro Hunting,
Some weeks since, a man, a stranger, came
.to a respectable colored' woman, for fifteen
years resident In folia city, a Mrs. Johnson.
He Introduced . himself by , saying that
ho was a Mend of -{he : colored race.
He had learned that Mrs. Johnson had a
danghter in slaTerj in Missouri.' This started
the bid colored jwoman’s confidences only
slowly, and it was |not nntil the second visit
that he made much headway with his errand.
Finally, howeyer H jieperenaded her of his good
intention, his experience and ability in this
particular line, afi| she agreed with him that
he was to receive from her *l3O, for services
and expenses in riming off this danghter and
her family, a hnsband and three children.
Mrs. Johnson mo&gagcd her llfoe home for a
part of this stitti . u r .
This family waafom Harris family, and they
arrived in dnetim£ and were closely sheltered
here. Their new (found friend and rescuer
stuck closely to them, bade them keep the
house of the mother and never he seen out of
doors, and they followed hla Instructions
Meanwhile thia identical man, after a trip to
St, Louis, came b|ek, and was closeted again
and again with Federal officers in this city
They used a roomat the Tremoht House for
this purpose; andSwhen the scheme was care
fully ripened, the Mring was pulled, the game
bagged, and the Very party who stole the
slaves in Missouri and was paid i one hundred
and fifty dollars by the mother of the woman
for so doing, is equally officious in sending
them back, and so sbares in the reward offered
by the master.
There is rcaaon to believe that the ecoundrel
is one of a organised gang in St
Louis and. Chicago who make a hnsin-ss of
running off and then returning slaves, by the
shuttle-like process making a very good thing
of it The principal operators are ex police
men, and policemen high in favor at St Louis.
, Y - H- B •—AU members will be at their
headquarters Thursday evening. l at 8 o’clock
i?'i l ‘S’S on dut y- The E. Tis Fri
uay. n. a, L. Q.y,
f. ‘i Olcott B, Pabks, C. P.
Chauncey T T,
West Chicago Grand Mass Mszttno at the
West Market Haxl.-AII who are Id favor of sup
porting our present -flsderof Administration in
administering an<X_ enforcing the i Constitutional
iates <f the Nation&xo requested to meet at the
West Market Hall, on this (Thursday) evening, at
o’clock. The union and perpetuity of the Re
publican party, as will be iully dis-
Cttßßsed * Prank Schoenewald,
Sec’y Sixth Ward lsep. Club.
A. B. Johnson, President.
English and French hair brushes of
new and superior patterns, Just opened by Sargent
apothecary, Randolph and State strett.
t®"The Utest Improrement In Sewing ila
chmes la fonnd In Sbnfa EUlpac, Lock Stitch Ma
chine, which can be ccen at 64 Clark ctreet, nnder
Sherman House.
Hiobtt-Tiohtt—EIPIODCIT-JThe receipt for
matins oil which will burn In Kerosene Lamps—
imitative of Kerosene—and which we will warrant
to explode like gunpowder, can be had gratia at
Noble's Lamp and Oil Emporium, 123 Clark
etreet - : apMt
To Sendees Hoarseness.—A music teacher in
the “ Southern Female College,” Athene, Tenm,
says of Brown’s Bronchial Troches, or Cough Loz
enges : “ Having tried expectorant
for hoarseness without much benefit, I seemed
cured by the use of one box. lam highly nieased
.with them.” \
If yon wish for bushy whiskers or a ’fasci
nating mustache, send for a box of Belling
ham's .Stimulating Ongnent. 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. H. Johnson, TO State street, Chica-
S°» _ mh2B,Sm
For abt operation upon your teeth, or for
fxbtzct artificial work of any desirable style, call
on Dr. Albaugh, No. 68 West Randolph at.
Ja2fr*n
Cook * McLafri, 98 Dearborn street, have
made their price for cleaning and dyeing gent’s
gaments leas than any other house in the city.
Sm advertisement of “Hard Rntbcr itlgg’,
Truss'-—hae cured casesof ttfentv years standimr
in this City. - uuls-im
S3f All should not fell to read ths advertisement
of Prof. Wood In todays paper. mh-ly
peck,
gLOAT’S SEWING MACHINE.
BLOAT’S ELliync
LOOK STITCH
SE IPI.Vff .V&CSII.VJES,
Iks Only Machines Having do
ELLIPTIC HOOK
w. a ZOABON & CO..
SOLE AGENTS FOE THE NOItTHtfEST,
fi CUBK STMET, ’ ’
TTndei- tlio Nsw Sherman House.
; CHICAGO, ILL.
WAOTB ° te
OUMNER’S HORSE UNISIENT
S U Mveral T£*n* «taaboV«3StoVSl‘
dy for the mange upon Dogs, ead^the
upon animals $ eyejy d^^lp^on: ■ orins « Jtl
James Blmonda, ‘ Ralti-,, J. i>. Walton. Kew Tnrfc
' • more, Hd.- ' D. Tallman^
A..B*Mer,FhltadelphlaFa -
g h^ o tc?Sf’ : ,
m : AHayest Natick, Mast
Dr. Wm. W. Egleetoo, TetotoMTi^eSfcUe^a
EngcSn® to me
The above Remedies are tor sale bt O F FhHer *
wggmsay.
ONE THOIISANfr A <mim
wanted |o q«U Clark's recently Improved.
: PATER! IIOELIIU NAIKIRB PEB6IL.
Splendid inducement* offßMd.---Bnrnpie* sect by mall'
on receipt of as cents, or circulars, terms. &e_~bv-ari
dnasUig. Trtlh stomp, & P. CLARK, tfortSampton.
“«*«• ' . ipioa w
QARPS, v ;.. ;. • v:, , •'
BBA'-MSkAPS*' ‘s-,
- mintsivu,
' POSTSBS, ■
„■ UUBELB, ~ '
. i TACUh
:I^tt«P'.He»d*,- ; ','.'!.'.:i! , .i::'.. -.. ■“.
•' ■ Envelop**, ' ■
S*awphlet»,
. Books, '&c„
TMtafoUy cot up to order, it TzSreu Office, br • •
- • ,-• \*: s '"wst hTrasd.
l^An^QADeOJ^ANlSS^order
NTeim Sttbettißramrts.
C. S. SCBiyjiN',- Advertising Agent, Dear
tow st., is authorized to receive AdzeriUementsfor
thie and gu ike Leading Papers of-iheJrorihtceaC-
\VANTED —A Situation as a :
encM iS‘55i >y * Gemmn. Brat of refer.
a|RC™.feet' e °- JOHN NAEPERJO.
VY-^-^TEp—Board in a-private
a »ithi e J#is lere B f E n ® otoer hoarder?, for
or ten minutes walk ofthe
Office ±lonse - Address “BOSTON," at TrihnSe
■ - ' apu-esoast-
A Furnished House,
w*lk of th tnSs?£S aaa !P' “ItMn twenty minutes’
G^re,eraocS t *& £*f|"ri£,
— : - . . apuast
w™ Furnished Rooms
, ’ ilt,* ? na Boar<i ta some private Ikmllv where there
- apu.e3g.Bt
\\^'ANTED —A Lady of respects
&s*ssss.’&sg& aftsass sag
renll?inm g h n « Me “ ,4mi ? J '* would endeavS"to
vtSon Sf?Mi&’ #n(i 2!, al4notlill ’ e i t t o the super-
Vf 100 ,ofchildren. a widower’s farndv preferred.
drem^Sr 1 w a £ 1 »? ,ll fl a Rjtereocea exchanged. Adi
dress GH.1..” Chicago Post Office. apilxSt
WANTED —By a man from the
sre^ffre-S* t -^ 1 ?- T *«® r *- C* ll fiuhishdty and East-
of 0 ot,Jcct iMKBB
nO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE—
A/-, x s'= ba y«Uil»day associated trlth os Mr. S. P.
'ri...,.ss apartner In onr business.
slill-EOj; *
~ APIA l,l£n-soS.m 6 ug ILBEEI & EAMF6 ° y -
TROARDING. —In a retired and'
•““"'T. ” ear Vie city, with School
“a be had «t reasonable
m «i. Addicts 4, z n ’’ Tribune Office apil-e:(9St
|RIED PEACHES.—3O tons TJn
pared Peaches for safe by
Peugnet, ■
Ilotk * COT * SouQI Water and Clark Eta.
RENT—On West Madison
number 133*. a Store with. Dwelling
used as I
ann l ‘|A» Cotta ?e on coracr.cf Madt
eon and Colon street, fll per month Also—A fnt.
toff® on Union street, on the rear -of 141 an ner
?n°* Qt &«*£ l $ y at Dr. DUCK’S Office, coral; Madison
r^wsn^ rk , ,*** 6 ‘ 141 Clark street (up
stairs;, from 9 to 11 a. apll-eSOMm
r T'O RENT—Dwelling 1 House on
street, between May and Ann
streets, containing ten rooms, ga •, water and large
garden.^Apply at ISC Lake street.; ■ apll-e5£S-St
■ROARD—A very desirable suite,
-LJ of Booms, with Board, can be ftmnd atllAdama
street, if applied for soon. ’ npse44S6t.net
■REMOVED TO~No7
Xi» CLARK STREET.—Dr. FULLER has 0/7? Wy
removed Ms Dental Office from 5S - r r<r
?.?.? 1 dolphstreet *° Clark Street, over Mrs, Hopson’s
MUUnfry. at wnlch place be baa n-wly famlahfd an
elegant suit of Booms adapted .to! Ids proiewdonal
be Pleased to see Ms former
patrons and sack other citizens as wish his professional
services. ■ _apn’6i-ly.
SALE OR RENT—Dwelling
X and Lot .No 469 Wabash avenue, hourecon
«««“. gas and water, aud stable. Lot 40
Sllfoortb -? oa *e8 a ion May Ist. Apply to WM. H.
SAMPSON, No. 3 Metropolitan Block. apll-e£C3tm
CLEVELAND, “PITTSBURGH
\J AND WHEELING RAILROAD
EXPRESS FREIGHT LINE.
Merchants ordering goods fr?m
Pittsburgh or Wheeling,
Can depend on quick transit snd rates as low as by
any other route. Present rates on 4th class. Iron.
■Nalls, dc., 27c per 100 lbs„ all rail,
_ __ M. C. HALE, Agent,
Office Board of Trade Building, South Rater street
apio-eifla-iw Chicago, Dl.
CALE THIS DAT, April 11th,
K-/ AtAuctlon, of the Wholesale ard Retail Stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.,
At the Store of S. SAW STEB, No. 16 Lake street, com.
menclng at 9* ©clock.
aplixit JAB. A. MARSHat.t., Auctioneer.
lIfRS. A. H ART WIG, Teacher of
UX MUSIC AND THE GERMAN LANGUAGE,
Has returned from the South, and informs her ratrrns
aud the nubile that she Is prepared to give lessons
¥ nßlc Storea of 1ft 1 . Cady and
Mr. Kimball, 99 dark street and leave your address
tbfcre - apllxgw
PROF. A. O’LEARY will com
mence a courfc of TEN LEOTDRES on the
i fS2L® r AND BEAUTY.
?* S?** 2 a fvSSuiir £TK2ru.-e. i\l
lustxat d wlto the largest Cabinet of French Manuring.
Skeletons, Diagrams, Plates and OU Paintmgs in
Am-rtca. Admlsalon to first lecture rass!
ap9xiw C. S. rOWEuS, Agent and Reporter.
CHOPPER LIGHTNING RODS
and all kinds of
LIBHTHIBB 800 POINTS AUD FIXTURES
Manufactured and supplied to Agents and Dealers.
Local Agents wrated for the sale. of Lyon’s Patent
Copper Rods tnronghout the Western and Sonthuim
States to whom great Uducements will be offered.
Single Rods sent by express to any part of the coon
try not tccmiledbv Agents. ■
PAMPHLETS SENT FREE.
„ E- P. MkkSß, Box 8174, Chicago. 11l
Office No. 6 Dole’s Building, comer of Cllrk and
South Water streets. . aplo-e494-im
A FIRST-CLASS CANAL BOAT
Is being bnlit and lor «ale, between Erie street
and Chfrago avenue bridge, West Side. Ready
i-r delivery on first of May. apllilw
WRIGHT & TYRRELL,
» T No. 5 M-tropolitan Block, Chicago.
P. 0. Box GOI9. ......
BuilncjspsjiCTb^nfJtMdjoli^-nmclaaTisnßgotlalcd
De S d !. (or most of the Stole, end
Tsrritarles. Notary Public tor Illinois. Api -esoi-Sm
TNSURE YOUR FUR 3 FROM
•A. MOTHS by leaving them At our Store
_ _no. ns Lake wueet,
They will be packed in each s manner as to render
them lnpemona to MOTH or danpness. and Insured
from aU damage or loss. Bectlpts ziven and charges
J. A SMITH * CO..
•p3 61-ly Hatters and Fnmers.
J)R. FOORD’S
PECTORAL, SYRUP
c . h d?rZ lr .ssvirc c oVy? on “ *
Jooed— Dear Sir Allow me to contribute my
testimony in favorof yonr FACTOR AL.SYRL P. The
fovorablw notice of It by some of my acooatntanccs
whose judgement aad candor give wfelgbtto thaic tea.
S®®?*W« ced own
• a of It atthp store ol one of vohp Amenta
Jn aboptsli Weeks since, top pjy otfly
bsd been-afflicted about two months with a serlohs
Cofitb and Pain in the hide, which increased with
the rest of the family was nightly
digarbed by bis incessant mgnuy
TJU=a, N. T. T bS! ®- T -
Syrpb 80 snrenr In use lor Lube
Complaints la tala vicinity, that it becomes necessary
StatßsV" °er package. cendto “ Canartota
p^ eT «° r IS SBliffi ■
-x •
Canaafots, Madisondoturty,Ja^stf - FiSK ‘
WHOLESALE AIR) fiJgAJL »T
J. W. EHRMAN & CO.,
Cor. Clark and Adaw ets., Chicago,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE NORTHWEST,
[aplO-etSS-Stdltwj ‘
JC E! I CHii I C E'!!!
0. EOLLANSBEE & SONS,
avoiLixsßXE. x o, ponoarsßXE. w.p^pollassbis.
(SuccessorstoF.Mehrlng,) .
Office ITS State it v ??«Sgspiee, Ohlcago, HI,
Oppoarr* Post Omcxj
Haytug purchased the entire Interest of Mr F Mebr-
we take pleasure In saying to the
Ofq Cob tom ere, as well as to the aaLAsca op ths
oxtizxrb op that we hare' tae oniv
B RING ICE, a larger quantity on hand Ind of bitter
QBtIUV than any le» cqncero who are now or Who
way he tor a short tta* tavhe Ice frsde. It Is our fun
aetcrmfracon 'to leave nothing undone to eive the
Mb.iio entlje aatirfactlon.' Our Ice Pedlars are all of
ueo old Ana experienced met, whose only u'to
be phompt, please their and give the Ics
Bnsluas their ml divided attention? 6 w ir«
■ PleaflefiH op a Blmß. hand tt to'ths Drivers of the
W|lU« «W«B ICE WAGqiS,
Or Kcti vo-jr order to tne Office, pos, office Box ia
.pUOB-lm W?H. SWEIT. Qen hnnt A
DB. COOK & CO., LAW
• BOOK6ELLEBB, No. HI Lako-st, Chicago, ”
on hand a fun assortment of LAW
lr«Ss^2^R a LP 4r S. culAr^atteDti ‘>D *t> orders from
£^L thr 2 n * ll<mt ttQ Nortawast,
fouowing new books and new editions itfst received*
StSSSSSSr--
T .AWGOTOOI OF, CHICAGO(
wm find afrUrtick of-TEXT
BOORS on our shelves. D. b. ronwß s re—-
Law BooiaeUera, m Lake, street,
SHERIFF’S SALE.—By of
g|S|s® as.*ft-"a “fdu
▼endue, an toe right, title *ad taterest orailSS?
sasss
■■■■ •» r > , *>*wß^S!SraS' ! ,j
Sww”--1
B
“^pSaa s '
"WANTED—To Exchange a Piano
to SSOO. worth of Rosewood Furniture,
. the balance In gash. Address P. o. Box 900. aplOiiw
TV ANTED—Board for a erentle
ara t a ly where there
a ° other b3ardera - Address Box«s
WTED —A first-rate Cook,
w^ 1, b '“* wnu!ate
WANTED—A situation is wanted
pL„«. br “an In the Wholß.tf O Dry Goods
Sasliiees. Hu haa some ten years experience in Fa t.
moderate until an fc
SIS? 1 lrlHl 1110 mule. Address Poit Offleo Bo“
■"Si spltast
WANTED —By a youngman who
■ T.nn ft good h&oq. understand* flenres, and
?* Y fl P tomsse himself generally useful, a situation
*•*" *i ore °® ca ; or anv capacity where hla services
Acdresa “J. C. Trlbnne Offlce
. V\T A NTED—A situation in a
J- a Urug House, hv a young man who
sSl^t de . le7en, / esrß e»nert«Q--eln the busmens. Has
several years Basapr.c
knowledge of b >ok.keeping. Ua^xcentfonal
rei a^ QC w CaglT “- Addressafel cffiSS
'W'^S ED “ By a t >rom P t P a y™s
A GOOD BOUSE
el*bt rooms. atoated past ol state
} v Li tare possession istof MayoraioaTtSSi
? 6 **
TITANTED—A situation as Book
nf 80D J e ppodhomeby a young man
j£*££W emp crate haftrg. Have fisd six years™
perlence, five years In one house. Will give the verr
Mid will come on trial for one S
mv and o lfT 9 Aif^ii f 15° * ot P lease wI II ro. ask any
uay, o will ex«»pt a, moderate salary. Direct
;to J. H„ Poat Office Box 2389. aplOxat
-WANTED—A situation as Book-
Keeper or Assistant by a mm who has been
fet^S2*w n Ss5j ft S? n and U acqualStS
witn oanxlßg. forwarding «nri general
-Is willing to or all
references to any pam who
“? y Jemplor him. Desires steady employ.
”“. t gs.gag , gsa it modcrate
WANTED—To find some person
1 ®
Boarding Fonse orHotel either in the city or conntrv
U veUlocated. Address -i. •• box2l*"hK e;
°ap9l3t W ' MAP?A ’ S <>&».NaTT IClaKklrVt
WANTED.—Agents wanted in
ln th " "■«>« » sell the -Hie.
U*i?£? ÜB ' < A!,l> , , MwlOßtA ** OF Dawisl Webster.”
®®?,* °2». rec , e,pt cjf P rl ®6- Catalogue of Hooks, with
lUhPe 0 ! by S 4 ** 3 ™? c.
apSiS? 1 “ d 99 LOCUBt Btre€t > »t l*oul3, Mo.
WANTED—Agents to sell Pack-
J T ago of STATIONERY and JEWFT.TIv at
oae
fe U y°S L. BaTley*
No. 154 Coart Bt.-Bo3ton. Mass. . *
WANTED FOR CASH—Honse
nln . atif 1 ?.. '■""'taro honpht for cash. Addreaa
Box 1509, Chicago Boat Office. ; mh29i.w
TATANTED.—Agents wanted to
B .'i’ every connty In the Northwcitern
Bals 1111 article which every business
Stdm5 8t ba !?\. everyt ? reler most hare, every rail,
must have, and Intact, every bod f mast hare
aeo'Sw. 1 ‘ 0W “ b6 ‘ ,le,i S ed “e
Tfre Small Prtce of ga. Article bring.
I* Wlthla the Reach of All.
?«?i am ilt ail ? rec ® lTe by return mall a circa
particulars. Address J. H. JOHNSON
CMcaso * p ’ °* Boz 4333
PARTNER WANTED. —Brew-
J ll6 SQ bacrlber. wishing to ex
38jla desirous to secure a good man as
to » s -*» c »ab. Theßrfwery Uwell
business, and has an the
aclUttes lor doing alarge trade. Railroads diverging
Addr^ eC K°^‘o«Mfel att^fa^l7 T^ ferencer6< l“^
r<%nnni T * OSitER . Sterling Brewery, Whiteside
Loonty, ill. mh2srSw
JTst Sale*
SALE—A Lot on the corner
X of Wabash Avenue and Old street 112 ft bvigaft
asaae” * ° sssit
SALE—One large sized Safe,
inwrtte* order, for sale chean. Agocd norse
will be token la part payment, GEO. W7 HANNIk
Scale and Safe Shop, 97 Klnzie street. apSxlw^
R SALE.—For Sale or Ex
•^r«„ cll ' nge for other dcalrtble property, a fir.-t rate
diaOlliog nroperty. situated one mUosonth of the City
&Ni^p£f riea .y o s. , i t 3 r ' Michigan. For dlacription
subscriber, at-13 State street Chi* mo.
°ffi27x2w ; D. W. MATaEEL
Jp O R SALE One New
WAHZ2HOUSS 80AZJBB,
ton3i forMl °
■pOR SALE OR TO RENT—The
T'O WHOM IT MAT CON
iAny^SiiTrSS^
, • GBOCEttY BUSINESS
,n £ to purchase the entire stock and fixtures
of an old acd weN-establisned Grocery, doing a fine
boamesa. For information address Post office Box
- ■ mlilSxlm
CHANCE.—I wish to sell
my Warehouse, built of Stone, 41x70 fret, three
stories, situate on the trajk of the Mineral Point Rail,
road. It U one of tne best locations In the West lor a
Produce and Business
TEBIUS EASi’.
For particulars call ©nor address GEO. W. COBB,
Mineral Point, Wla. mhSxlci
announcements.
/"''LEEK OF SUPREME COURT.
—CHARLES B. WELLS, of Kane County be
lieving that the candidate for Clerk has been from ot
HITT SURVEYOR. —Edmund
for^e^n^lfrited 1 liner
ocs anppprt he received for It at the
natln?. Convention lasi spring when he was not a can.
dlaate. he respectfully solicit* the Influence and sno
port cf his friends now when he Is. apllx^ P
OF POLICE COURT.—
A/*). DBADLET respectfully announces that
he la a Candidate for the above office at the comine
MuniclpantJectton, subject to the decision of
pnblioQ Convention. tjy**
Ypo MR. SYLVESTER LIED :
ter to have a good man chosen for the
JUT honestly and economicaUy discharge bifantteS
than to have the choice made a pawit isstte Wa
-.bp re fore ask yon to run for the office as a PEOPJ F's
D^T E -^ ntlrel lir r !. 8 P ec «ve or o r - 0 f
PJrty nomlnatloua. Truatiag that hi
elected, you- will notu.«e_Vdlir official poaaouto
-vance guv particular partv.but will only regard 5m
;,aiSTi}iT X S
joJJpYLeMbyne, Jams Case.
asst*’ sea. 0 ."—«•
isa K lX dy
-3 PvsmlS' l Dayld Stlasot^
-| r i^sr y -
L^SnP*B7bcock.
; ssssiaa.
■ - Joseph S'epheua.
Austin Swift, • Walter Benben, n
sssta - *
«ggggg»^.
Igpsoocomsll. IJnSjA.
James WatMna.
Xewcsend Fuller. , Hwah Brow
p\C Ctanie, pßerw? *
B Dewey,*
TnSLSff MMcLanjblln, '
SSKne "I fcfhofe WBlei "’
JohnScnanck. Johnleuer
, Chas Schanck, m
WiffiS^ifetter,
r2?r.-i? rk ’ ■ JCorwan^
PW Johnson.
' e f agT » J H Sweeney,.
iML M&y,
■mm-
-■fspk* - ■■■
- pllMl -
:: : »
TsoAßl>ljyG—Two or three suites
1 8 few roo^for
wh?
suits, as
nj&ybobadat 109 WAb»ab
TnhW^g
A tL■ K I’N I>S’ OF- SEW
7 Eopalrodby J. J. Vroohuiit,
Alley, rear
nt&4emaiftf x. t. asmTE, u. b, rmptirtor
NUMBER 243.
Tp RENT—The, four story brick
Tvo House
TO RENT—The buildmw* known
-t- aa the; Republican Wbnram ,
to O. LUST, No. 37 2 B^tf"® 3 apply
_ [aploe49Mv] '
'J'O REi
INT—Dwelling Ilonse No
.695 Wabtah arenaa between Twelfth and Lrs.
erty street. Apply to A. J AVER ELL, *7O WablSh
avenue, between I and 3 P. M. ap'xxw
T'O RENT—Dwelling Rouse No.
n ™„¥lA Dearborn atreet. to & responsible.
gaytne tenant Apply to a. R. WIHQ. No 1
Altea a Building, Sootb Witter street. apfrxTm l
KENT—The first three story
RTAniSr^HrtFS? 8 * 80 /* h Rlnrnld Place, on Wabash
T°. t0 Rent on Em-
Trac^.first 100 feet *•<(
A. A 4g^f°
T-0 KENX-J-A . Furnished House
.fZ- Rfgnt oaMJcMSaa arcane, possession rfren
T9 RENT—A new two-storv Cot
•• ~■ -• na.■Htffy .
Ti-Mw'iS? - ' Dwelling House No.
TX) RENT—The two Brick Houses
? lh «. for a Boarding
.rTuai ' *■* Md a ® Lak* street between Wabaah
rgg” B - S. BAWYEB.No.
T° —House and Stable No.
s,P ? et » tetweeh Randolph
hDnßehaa 10 good rooms and.
S!S",Lt “ *‘ Y “ Al> j^s»*
HPn ®^NT.— A Nice Furnished
aif;th° oSe™'Sp^cm^ 0 Se™'Sp^ cm^: 8 B
Union Part Address bog .1(63 P- O nr t p
1_0» Washington street, room KZg.- ° f J> a^n^
X? RENT-Store No. iu Kan
*“J“. °®‘P“ street, lately occupied by Brewster Hat.
1 spi-e43Mm aSS ’ oflice by Lak * ***** tri< *se.
RENT—On North Side. Onta
rlo street, near Wolcott, a new Brick TTona»
TX) RENT CHEAP.—A four story
,4* S3M
“5P- w- ADAMS, oa?Jm“i
of ISO North water street, Chicago . mM^n^
TO RENT—A three story Brick
-A east of Bush street.
— 1 “°dera Improvements. and the I''Cation lam£
mSSinn f ' APP ' r “ KOttTO -'’. HOBB A CO, No 18
raver street. __ apAetSlv
T° —From May Ist, the
D TnTmfefiswi& Monroe street, with
Bm&q«ip.«fw»ELOCl£,lfo. 121 Lake «roe“
T'O RENT—Three first-class frame
jaU.
if-t'S* 1016 * 8 * 2 ? °* ba 4 l^1 5P a ? eaa, water,
'T'O RENT—A Farm on the South
B°»d, within a mllc-aod-one-half
?/aia® Llplts— 6o acres—.H} of which lain a high
of caltivUlon. well fenced, good house mi
sheds. For particulars apply to GEORGE Stkkt
iSSSSSSt
X 0 — A desirable Residence
OX 2IICHI6AN AVENUE,
TO KENT—The large Store, No,
23_Lafce street, adjoining the Store of Ue&sm.
Talc, ami of Meagre. Cooler, Far
*,9 0 -ii ftir °P® five years. Terms made Known
w -WasUngtoo stree . son h
*’,<m°e - - PEIEa PAGE -
T° —The Block of Stores
A^^^srsss^^s r sss&
and JtLP C,< 2i!?* aa * and Shoe stores,
a . togoo 4 P«**es at «io to sii per month!
, ALS 9r u PJS er stories over stores, arranged for
large Boarding fioose or Hotel, WUlrentveiw low
Inquire of J. M. WH-LIaMS, 2!OK South Water-st!
2d door west of Wettest Bridge. .ape-e473-t»wyi
T'O RENT—To Large Brick Ware
- koaae and. Dock—also Frame "BnlMintr with
E»p n S 0 l“V e OD thCDorthsldeof the
l°g Rash-street Bridge, Possession given May i *t
-80 two lirat-clasa Brick Dwellings on Michigan street.
9 , t0r . 1 and basement). Pessesslon given Im-
ILdeaired. Also building at corner of Pine
streets—saloon below and dwelling
™ 7 ™£f> teri S 9 ’ I^ Qlr o of W. H. SAMPSON. N®
3 Metropolitan Buildings. ap3-e4TU-tmyi
TO RENT—Store and Cellar No.
191 Klnzle street under Foster House, with rood
Wrtni£°V hBmU f y - rate st»nd for wnaSlISSn
SP,h 30 * ?°??^ Btoa B I T eQ Immediately. Also. stores
with good Cellars under each ofNoTITT 183 and ias
Klnziestreet: and.also. Stores with «»Si
*6 North Clark street, nader Foster House
o! OE.JKBE F. FOSTERor
T° ElENT—Dwellings Nos. 243
_1» and 243 on West Lake etree-, second building
west of Pe -rla stre-t. said houses are nearly new
and well flnUhed. with wat r usd gas; and In i good
neI B tborh°o(£ JTcrma low. Also, one Store IQ the
HJf«?P/L^ od n a H d,n * S 0 **" °f w«k Lake and
west of Wells street bridge. a*s«sufy r
/p o RENT
PUIOS fIHO meiodeoisl • « , „
«V"? ew> ttaA second hand. PUnos wrule ic?w
at 113Late.treet, (opaUlrsJ
[apio-ei-iTi
Lot on
Hn a Jil l ? tfl vPr ancl1 ’ *.£• f^ 6 * hy 19) feet "deep to Frank-
SSffS
TAISTILLERY to rent or
FOR SALK.
n?isS?ts®; rJr ‘ t^ t canton, on Fox Rlror, on lie
Galena A Chicago Uni >n Railroad, three mlfea from
U will be ranted or sold
on the mo»t Apply to DAVIS & NlJ
brn, 46LaaalIe street, Chicago. Tnhii^.w«»j>w.
ISJOTICE.—To rent or sell, a beau-
XI ttatil Summer Bealdence In the
TOWN OF EVANSTON,
chdL™ Pj*ce, about eleven mile* from
premises Is known as the Benson House.
£r JiiffSSS? 1 * Of GHOKGR HUNTOON.
or place; Bbhl4.e2BiSt
T O REN T—Possession given
-L May Ist—My ®
Soinestead Soixse.
SrtJhx?®* 1 A orner 5 f Jactson and Jefferson streets,
with Wooodhouse, Garden and Barn. The lot la 75 by
luo and J
ON A CORNER PLEASANTLY SHADED.
The house Is conveniently arranged and has the hy
drant In it and cellar under the whole—Kitchen. Pan
try. Dlntog-room, Hall and two Parlors In main story,
rive chambers andtufchmg-room in second story. ln-
Sulreatmy office, W and »7 Soctn Wells street; on
er Geo. Smith & Co.’sßank. ARXEHAS CARTER.
apl-C33Mm
* south water ST.
STORES TO RENT.
I have several desirable stores on the above named
streets which win be for rent on the first ol April or
Mar. Apply to -
t. \r, immroßTH,
ndAeliMm
Ho/SS and 60 Lake street
'P O CHARTER.—
Fire ilrst-Qasi Sailing Vesscb
To carry Grain to Buffalo, win be chartered by the
single trip or season.
TO U.3JTT.
Twenty-rive House*, desirably located. Trill be
rested cheap to reapoualbte. prompt-pajlnj tenants.
GROCXD TO BENT.
Desirable Dots for a term of years, to persons Trisb
luy to Improve them.
US. D. SHEBJIUI,
0c3X43Q1-ftß
XTEROSEHE LAMPS WITHOUT
H CHECHES.
Bead what the editor of the “American Baptist" aaya
about;iulT LAMPS,
Then call at
122 Clark st. and Purchase Them.
All of toe DISCREDITED HUaols and Wisconsin
BA2T£S received.
FROM CUE RETAIL TRIBE AT PIS.
Aioaosi'a Xian*.—We have been presented with
one of these excellent articles, which burns Goal OH
without a chimney, and. emits a aoat agreeable
and b much superior, eepedaDy tor week eyes, toany
other lamp w» nave ever used. The-smoke and odor
are coosamedby Che bnrser, and toe Baht la abont
equal to tnatof tone candles. The Inventor ssanrea
ns that hall a pint of good oil wIQ ban thirty boon.
Hanmmßaß tm pmcb,
Noble’s Lamp and Oil Emporium,
123».,.;....i.CL48E5T8E81~; -ISB
[mhl4ra3AMtnl»tp3
Q. B OVER A BAKER’S
_ . . 3XTo£«*leM
FAMILY BEWIN6 MACHINES,
; «40AiiDUPWARDa . -
No.n* nu
: -q»auyi«w. -
SOxiaiaghipStsgk 7g Tumi KVerf.‘
cunwrraM®^^^.
I ADTEETIBIN6 SCHEDU^
ft.<nr oKiueo tbibddb<
33
Oaa Square, ons monSli, ptn 4900 > B.oc
One Square. three ta'dei **
tti|Ssa^. fc ilSf
•®a^JsroSLssw' i^
TTBBO* AdrntiMMat. to
„ tnTO
Kg^gS^ftsasa
LL DISCREDITED
ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN
BOUGHT AT
Highest Harhet Price.
E. K, WIIUKD & CO.,
TTo, 34 CZiAHK STREET No. 34
Exchange on New Tork lor Halo.
*£a-e«3.im
auction Sales.
T3T GILBERT, SAMPSON & CO.
■wm *v * &.* lake street,
hJSJiS? sat ? tt "3 i! , ,n t1 f¥ «>« ®«
CAE -
W.U
KSSSte'afltr jA^SSI;
oor store for convenience of sai • 7*-n-?-f :Cm i Te<^
S^S&SSEfiS I & £ tt°. s*SSS
B
|T GILBERT. SAMPSON & CO.
Auctioneers. £2 Laic s treat.
ÜB6E AID POSITIVE TBAOE SALE OF
$6,000 Worth of
CBOCKEKT, GUSSWIKE, C. C. WISE ASD
Fixer Go(ins,
-4.T AeCTIOX*
Igggg^s-
P^i t .„ C ‘ ,v ‘-' rcJ Button. S,bp, *■• ers ’
hAr?i- t!le H :n , eMßortment of C C VOira r.ockln
n™J fii p?iSS o^i" s v a >“? b, ’'' j - »»«, £ra
SinS B S xe a- r*9K uorraTSuii n o i Jiaoi-uSsr
glassware.
Cut Goblets, Tumblers. Wines. Ec~ (v*« P , t
ades Dec uter#, Covered .
Sugar#. Salts, Shades, Candlesticks F5 ,‘m
rvAIJX 0 B.ihemian Win- Bcttl-i’ Unci
Goblets, Wlues, Preserve Jap#. C-*iert*j »•• T^i,K C *
HeS.rtS“Tr U, k l:y ° f nnm.r’.J ffp'S
The ab>yegO Kl< will besv.-Idln I ip* to
thafrade only, and will be soli wl'hon
whatever. GILBERT. SASIPSO.V& w/rneT
-
A. BUTTERS A- CO.,
general auctioneers,
46, 48 and 50 DEARBORN STREET,
(Opposite the Tremont House.)
FDEHIXUEE SaT.E
EVSBT WBDNESDAT a Saturday at as A it,
DET GOODS SALS
Every Monday at 8 1-a .V. _M,.
AT OUE SALSSKOOK.
an^aSS, 1 ! ° b Famltare, Dry Boot,
arge stock of
SAFES AND SCALES
AT AUCTION'
Daryee 4 Forsyth Maaaraetaring Co.,
ConalaUa? of Tiro and Bnn*Ur Proof ~,
BBjrUn£p
frewe*. Also, 2 Locomotive Head Li -hN J LLt * cr '
wit a. mr-miiis * co.
apo-e»3-9t
amusements.
cVICKER’S THEATRE.
Madison street, between State and Dearborn.
SUKsentt mo l„t night bnt rt-nrf ths omln-ntactor
_ MR. MURDOCH.
THAGEOY s £s-D COIIE T Dv‘" e *“ t ' J Charsctcrj-
THE SIBiSGEK;
Or. Miaimtliropj-arid Repentance
? 0 h L 3n '.
■ ••Ir McVlcker,
Grsxd Dasc* bt thb Gal* Sistbbs.
To conclude with the rousing Farce of
- M"S" AUNT.
Dick Dashall Mp Mr .,
. METROPOLITAN’ HALL,
Thursday Evening, April 11,
BRIGHAM YOUKG,
His Life, Character ami Designs.
This Lecture was pronounced hv hi t!ie Hall
of Representatives at Spnr.gfle d- also tin mlMuPom-n
Institute. Washington. Admission; sw£*.;| ~
BRYAN llAr.L. —Clark Street,
Opposite the Court House. Chicago ni
by^aTSgrßaKK?a w
Acoustics »nd General Appointments.
T lt YL m °. re than ai/ other n.n In
BAnlSr^cS^a 8 ““ repotiot cj - et EBS
* adle °re Room is on the Oct J-v,- th.
SITSe.Srf!l on <->ern Kreet.the grestp.t thorinSl
SlKS‘«?SSuon yet
Cl^'r^’fi'olfrt'SrS 0 r "‘ ot ‘■"orwsyto
, ( T ";S? U “f ul ““>e HealvßstionsT Otili-rr..slued
at *15.000. and purchased of Geo. E. a Hekl? bow
commla»toned»hy Oongresß to paint a aerie-*
dentUl portraits for the Whiteman* T'-'s
contains the Identical great nlcture for whii «th~gS
®«UI was awarded at the World’s Fair in Paris • ai«»
PrSlSftetoTPnrMn? portrait* ot ailths
_Tb*re to a spacious Lower Hall for Fi'ra. F,«Meaia
* Q d the like. It Is provided with dro-tun" rooms.
* ®ooMng stove, numerous taU«,
Both Hails, or either, can be r«*nt**d for r‘on.-ort»_
LectweaTEililbUlona rfajla.and the Oki. on Mpffifc
o°° to , THOS. BaRBOCTK BRYAN*
in rs»-»
JMMENSE SALE OF
FRENCH GOODS.
The subscriber will make
A PtTBItIO ISAX.E,
O3
Wednesday and TUnrsday,
April X7tii andlsth^
nraouGa
MESSRS. WILMERDIxes $ BOKST,
At Six JSontha Credit,
or the largest and most varied; asortaeat of
Spring and Summer Dress Fabrics,
* f “ Urelr ""'"We* and eepec
lacy adapted to every branch of trade, inelndlng rich
and elegant Summer Stuffs and Silks, imported for the
best city retail, and comprising:
5,000 |J?SS* E*** Jaconets. Organdies Prints
SSm®?/°V« e celebrated mana
«j^ il^^ o€C . bllD ’ ***% »he choicest
■ (wi «zS£.« n °‘ beaatlfoi styles ever produced.
Crepe Maw's. Tamartmea of the
of Seydoox flieber* Co.. In black?
iam colors and modes. • * '
1 » ow of black and colored Chany?. black Item-
Daslnea, Grenadine and Bernard Bareges uf same
___ amaiinißCfcorq.
’•""sasa.sL l^.^ 1 “ lmd mi ■»«>«.
1.000 Pieces rich printed MonssettnedeLalne-* naw«'
and Grenadines—spring styles. . ■ -.Jiaregee
4.000 Pieces of Saxony Sommer Dress ’gtnffj of every
»«d B^S.eSl
boos
1.000 iota!* fl4ld “4 Chine; iParis Foulard
Sills, entirely new Anrine Strict
and^i^Stt lftßi^ fc vJi ri & h P ririt «diltk Uernaale
SnSioP**?®-.** Doable Faced Colored and Black
TafeS^^aSo^ 069 ’ BlaCt . aad Colored
**Me?*w f Blac * I>r * p d ' etes * en.qnalltioa, fbr
SJJOO SQUARE LOKG SHAWDS AXD SC VEFS.
P'&ln, broche and printed. HighiCol red and
Black Silk Fringes, with an extensive variety of
Stella snawia, sad new atyles for sommer wear.
.The above go-xla wfil anlta tea h>rgest.and most de
sirable asaortmantof choice Kew Goods ever offered
tt Auction, Theywlll be pot up lalp» Salable to?
toe Trade, and catalogues ready toe day prerloai to
BEHEASD <k HBTTOX,
144.. .DUAST.S ST«KKX, 144
aplQ-eflg^irtp ll, ' WW
. HEW YORK AND tlVB&QOl,
liWfllag and embarktogj»s*cm*ora atTQaeanatown,
lie UrerpooF, Sew Tori uOUladelp&U
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
TOD dispatch every Saturday their fttlb power dvd*
boils iron Steamships - • "
' CUT OF NEW YORK, EDTyBURGH.
Cirr or b , kwsaboo"*
CITY QF WASHCSGToy. - QLASGOW/
VIvO, *
JSTSAI BCSEHORTW
exchangeonEarope •oldlaaonmoiiaaS^S