Chicago daily tribune. [volume], April 12, 1861, Image 1

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

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FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1861
REPUBLICAN CITX CONTENTION.
Tbs Republican voters of tbe City of Chicago are
requested to meet at the places hereinafter desig
nated, la their respective Wards, on Friday tho
12th instant, at 4 o'clock r. at., for the selection of
delegates to a Convention, to be held at the Re
corder's Court Room, in the Court House, on Sat
urday, the 13th Inst., at 2 o'clock r. n., for the
pnruose of nominating candidates for the different
offices to he filled at the nest municipal election.
At such primary meetings, they are requested to
ro r e tor candidates for Aldermen and Constables
in the several Wards, and aleo to appoint a Ward
Committee of five, to act until the next Republican
City Convention—and report the same to the Con
vention.
'i’ue Primary Meetings will he called to order and
presided over by the members of the Ward Com
mittees. as follows;
i§i Ward—C. B. Farwell, F. S chi and, L. C. P.
vVcer. Carlos Haven.
°a Ward—C. L. Wilson. IT. E. Hawley, Goo. W.
Wage. Theo. Hartmann. I. L. Milliken.
3d Ward—Geo. A- Flazg. Win. Hurrav, A. D.
Tilts* nrth, A. Garrison, M. Hamrick.
4lh Ward—L. Lampcrtz. John Raber, H. Frank,
Wm Justice, O. H. Salisbury.
6ih Ward—A. Akin. W. A.* Groves, Geo. P. Han
sen. Chas.lppeL C.2C. Holden.
6th Ward—D. C. Ferguson, Reuben Taylor, Jno.
Amondson, G. Leverenz, Wm. Wayman.
7th Ward—A. C. Hestng, L. Brentano, E. An
thony, Neils Peterson, I. Brosdb.
• Sth Ward—Geo. Schneider, M. D. Ogden, C.
Wahl, E. C. Lamed, Iver Lawson.
»ih Ward—A. C. Coventry, H. Krelsman, N.
Jackson. E. Itawerm.
10th Ward—Lewis Dodge, C. F. Hopkinson, Jno.
Lobstein, O. S. Merrick, Chas. Rietz.
The election shall be kept open until 8 o’clock
•, 3t. of said day. The Delegates are appointed as
follows: One for each one hundred Republican
voters at the Presidential election, and one for
eacu fraction of two-thirds of that number, as fol
lows:
Vote.
.. ISS4
.. 1249
. 812
.. &5I
.. 1423
.. IC6S
> uuj. ucieytues.
Ist Ward ISS4 IS
*d “ 1249 12
Sd “ . 812 8
4th 44 551 5
sta “ 1423 14
*th “ IC6S 17
Tta “ 15S1 15
Sth 44 752 7
tnii *• 440 4
10th 44 991 10
The places Tor holding the primary meetings lor
the several Wards will be as follows:
First Ward—Orient House.
Second Ward-SB 6 State street.
'"bird Ward—Sheriffs Office. Court Aonse.
Fourth Ward—Armory.
Fifth Ward—Engine House, comer Clinton and
Washington streets.
Biilh Ward—West Market Hall.
Seventh Ward—Frederick Pallmann's, comer
Division and Wells streets.
Eighth Ward—Noith Market Hall.
Ward—Carpenter’s shop jn Cass street,
between Michigan and Kinzle streets.
Tenth Wa’-d—Chas. Lint’s, comer Twelfth and
Dnion street*.
Ist Ward.
Sd “
4th “
John L. Wilson,
E. Hanson,
JohnC Miller, City
Jacob Hedm, Central
Geo. W. Noble, Committee.
Charles Lies,
ora dispatches.
Our fall and intensely interesting special
dispatch from Washington comes from
our special telegraphic correspondent,
whose position is such that he cannot he
deceived as to the intentions of the Presi
dent and his Cabinet We offer it to our
readers as the summary of the present
plans of the Cabinet, and as conclusive of
the scope and aim of Republican policy.
In connection with this matter, we may
be permitted to say that dissatisfaction
with the meagerness of the information
brought us by the arrangement of the as
sociated Press, and with the unreliability
of that dished up by the sensation papers
of the metropolis, we have determined to
incur the great expense of a special corres
pondent at the ©eat of government, and
daily special dispatches copious enough
to give our readers a correct idea of all
passing events which have a bearing upon
the great issues now presented to the peo
ple of the West. We need not say that
the expense of all this is heavy; bat we
rely upon the friendship and generosity of
our friends to make us whole. For them
we labor.
BOABD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The new chart that one mem
ber of the Board of Public Works shall
be taken from each Division of the city. It
does not say that each Division shall elect
one: The whole Board will be elected on
a general ticket This is right and proper.
In making nominations to-morrow, the
Convention should observe the same rule.
The whole Convention should pass upon
the merits of each candidate, selecting one
from each Division. As the candidates
have to stand a poll in all the Divisions, so
the Convention should act as a unit in its
scrutiny and selection of the candidates.
By adopting this mode, the party will have
additional safe-guards against imposition.
A cunning, unscrupulous trickster might
readily manage to secure a majority of the
delegates of the Division in which he lives,
and yet be a very unpopular candidate
and unfit to be elected. He might be
very obnoxious to the people of the
other Divisions, ani in consequence be
defeated and drag the rest of the ticket
down with him. But let the whole Con
vention make choice of each candidate,
and these dangers will be in a great degree
removed or avoided. The selection of a
Board of Public Works is altogether too
important a matter to be left to the man
agement and disposal of selfish and cor
rupt demagogues. Three of the very
purest and best of Chicago's citizens should
be nominated and elected. "Will our peo
ple pay a few hours attention to this mat
ter, and see that it is done right ? We can
only give them honest advice; it is for the
citizens and tax payers to act.
ABSCONDED,
All our readers have heard of Hie funny
Hibernian who described his visit to a gen*
tleman’s house, by saying, “ Be jabers, an
• l before ever I got my feet within the door,
“they kicked me out, they did, —bad ’cess
“ to em!” The case of Arizona is not dis
similar. Arizona, which was never in the
Union —never in any proper and legal
sense under the Constitution of the United
States —has gone out of the Union
and has discarded the Constitution. A fast
people they are out there. The net cost
of that enterprising but inchoate sover
eignty, was, when the territory was pur
chased, ten millions of dollars, in lawful
coin to certain speculators paid, the re
ceipt of which was never acknowledged.
Certain items to be added for government,
militaiy expeditions, surveys, Indian
affairs, mails, etc., etc., make the total, we
assume, not far from twenty millions—a
pretty dowry for such a daughter. But
copper-heads, rattlesnakes, sandy deserts
and Yumas and Camanche Indians are ex
pensive luxuries in these days!
We ought to be glad that Arizona has
quit The purchase of the Territory was an
unblushing (rand, in the beginning; it has
been the sink into -which much good
money has since then gone down ■ its tak
ing off is a bit of robbery unparalleled since
Texas went off, and Louisiana and Florida
seceded. Now let the handful of white
men and their peons fight their Indians,
carry their own mails, make their own sur
veys and hoe their own potatoes generally.
Ax the proper time, hut not before she is
needed, perhaps not ; until the Camanches
have thoroughly done their work, the, ab
sconding child will be reclaimed. Mean
while, we can afford to be merry over Se
cession run into-the ground—to laugh at
the treasonable idiots who have tbits waged, Cmoloo ItauSaa. observe
a terrible and destructive war upon their , jjithe Oaxtte, of Kan* hlghly compli
hread and butter. Let the President aSr mentary notice of stempmjieeleetnrßdeliv
vertise the fact that the Government/ will ered In that city last weekbyßev. HemyCoi,'
pay no debts of Araona’s contracting. of Chicago. 5 ■
VOLUME XIV,
MB. CHAPIN’S LETTER.
Hr.. John P. Chapin declares his adhe
sion to the Hepobliean party and his sup
port of the Administration of Abraham
lancoln. Of course, in doing so, he sep
arates his connexion with the artful Dem
ocrats, who have made unjustifiable use of
his name, for the purpose of giving them
the control of the fat places in the city gov
ernment Well done, Sir!
VIRGINIA. LOTALIT.
The following infamous resolution
passed the Virginia Convention on Wed
nesday. It describes exactly the position
of the Chicago Times, and harmonizes with
the views of the Democratic candidates on
the bogus Union ticket, which it so warmly
supports:
Richmond, Va., April 10. The following resolu
tion was adopted by the Convention to-day;
“Virginia will await reasonable Hinw for an an
swer to her propositions, but with the indispensa
ble condition that a pacific policy be adopted to
wards the seceded States—not to attempt to sub
ject them to Federal authority, nor reinforce the
forts, or recsptnre forts, arsenals, or other prop
erty, or exact payment of duties, and that all forts
in seceded States ought to be evacuated.’*
The plain English of this resolution is,
that Virginia pledges herself to hold the
Federal Government while Jeff. Davis and
his disunion confederates cut its throat!
Virginia will wait a reasonable time for the
South to coerce the North into her disgrace
ful pro-slavery demands. She will leave
the Union if those exactions are not
granted, hut with the “indispensable con
dition.” that, while the free States are mak
ing up their minds to accept or reject the
terms dictated, the Federal Government
shall be gagged, handcuffed, and put under
bonds to allow Jeff Davis and Co. to do
just as they please. There is to he
no reinforcing or provisioning of Fort
Sumter or Pickens; no collection of
Federal revenues in seceded States; but on
the contrary all the said forts must he evac
uated, the right of secession granted, and
the independence of new Dahomey ac
knowledged* Such are the market terms
of the class of people in Virginia who call
themselves “ Moderates,” “Conservatives,”
“ Peace Hen” and “ Union Hen.”
Delegates.
IS
We have a class of men in this vciy city
who correspond exactly with those Vir
ginia Cow-Boya and Tories, many of them
are from the same State, and the others
have been inoculated by the same virus.
Next Tuesday they expect to cany the
municipal election of Chicago, hy sailing
under false colors. The Unionism to which
they are devoted is exactly of the stripe of
the Richmond article. Let every honest
and patriotic manheware of the wolves in
sheep’s clothing. The true and only Union
men are those who uphold and support the
President and his administration in their
efforts to maintain the Constitution and en
force the laws—all others are bogus and
enemies of their counter.
important Announcement.
Editors Tribune :—Daring my absence
from the city, I find that I have been placed
before the public for an office that I am not
and have not been a candidate for, by a self
constituted committee, composed mainly of
the leading Democrats of the city, under the
guise of Union men.
I am, and have been for some time, a can
didate for the office of Commissioner of the
Board of Public Works, end being a Republi
can, I shall submit my claims to a Republican
Convention, and no other.
I am convinced that this “ Union Ticket ”
was gotten up by Democrats, and that they
have used the “ Union dodge ” to draw off
a sufficient number of votes (which they know
cannot be obtained by open and fair means,)
in the hope of electing themselves to the
most important offices In the gift of the peo
ple. 1 for one t oiU not consent that my name
shall be used under any circumstance for any
John P. Chapin.
such purpose.
Chicago , April 11, 1861.
THE FBI3UBT MEETINGS.
Plain Words to Whom it may Con-
The Republican primary elections will be
held this afternoon in the different Wards, at
the places named in the published call A
general turn-out of all true Republicans is de
sired. We want the rank and file to take the
management of this City Convention into
their own hands this time. We hope that
schemers and tricksters will be told that their
services are not needed on this occasion. The
cry of “clique dictation” has been so often
heard that many people begin to think there
is good cause for it. It is true that the prince
of cliques and pahaia is the one who has made
the most noise about It; but that don’t help
the matter. Let us have a Convention so
fairly and squarely held that not even the
father of cliques can bring that charge against
its proceedings.
It is desirable that the Ward Committees
shall provide plenty of paper and pens so that
every Republican citizen may make np his
own ticket for delegates; or, that he may
change or scratch as many names on the
printed tickets offered him, as he desires.
We earnestly hope that each voter will he
careful to have no delegates on his ticket but
the very best and most respectable men of his
acquaintance in his Ward. A little circum
spection on the part of each voter will weed
out the scaley names, and thereby save pre
sent trouble and fixture loss.
Brine Oat Strone Ken.
The most important candidates to be nomi
nated to-morrow are the three Commissioners
of the Board of Public Works. Each one of
them is of greater interest to the city than
Mayor. There should be more care and cir
cumspection exercised in their choice than in
selecting candidates for all other places. A
high order of executive ability and sound
judgment, and integrity above suspicion,
should all be combined in the candidates. And
to these qualities must he added personal pop
ularity. Our Convention should nominate not
only first class men, but men who possess the
confidence, respect, and esteem of their fellow
citizens, to the end that they may be elected
as well as nominated.
More Scrip Afloat.
Editors of Tribune
The Mayor announced with a tremendous
flourish of trumpets one day this week, that
he had paid off all claims against the city, and
had $97,000 oyer in cash. If any one bad a
claim he desired the party to bring it on and
have it cashed, as the Treasury was flush.
How does this profession tally with the case
I am about to relate? •
I am creditably informed that E. J. Wentz
settled with the Mayor and Comptroller yes
terday for some building arrears, and that he
was allowed the sum of $937.08, and was paid
in city scrip. The sum due him was put into
two pieces of scrip; one piece, for $88.44, .was
dated back to May 1,1860, payable May 1,1861,
and bearing 10 percent, interest for a whole
year, though it has only twenty days to ran.
The other piece is dated April 11, 1861, and
payable on the first of Hay next
How does this transaction tally with the
boast that all the claims were, or would be,
paid in cash?
How many more such pieces of scrip arc
afloat, and made payable just when the Mayor’s
term of office expires ? The town is said to
be full of this uttered and kited by our
liberty and economy Mayor, and left for his
, successor to care while he is going
about the street boasting that he has ran the
city government for seven and a half mills.
When the whole troth comes out, it will be
found that it has cost nearer seventeen than
seven mills. Watchand pray. ,En.,_
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Old SSlood is
DISTRICT MILITIA ENROLLED.
Washington a Military Camp.
In the course of an interview with, Indian
Commissioner Dole last eveiimg, the Presi
dent Raid that he did not expect any decisive
events to occur in Charleston harbor before
to-morrow (Friday). He also remarked that
the country will then see whether they dare
to fire upon an unarmed vessel carrying relief
to onr starving soldiers. He expressed but
little hope for peace, and intimated a deter
mination to relieve Major Anderson and hold
other Southern forts at aU hazards.
Washington was again fall of warlike din
to-day. Pennsylvania avenue looked like a
military camp all the afternoon. Enrollment
of volunteers into the United States service,
from the ranks of the District militia, was
continued. Upwards of 1000 men have al
ready enlisted. A whole regiment of inihntry
and five companies of cavalry will be organ
ized.
The oath of allegiance was administered to
the troops in order to purge them of disunion
ists. About one-seventh of those that paraded
refused to take the oath. The recruits were
ignominionsly marched back to the armories
amidst hisses of spectators, disarmed and
stricken from the roll
OPINIONS OF THE COUNTRY - —ENCOURAGING
The President continues to receive enthusi
astic congratulations from men of all parties,
in all sections of the North, on the firm stand
he has taken. An address to the President of
fering the services of thenon-residentsojonm
ers, in defence of the Capital, was circulated
to-day and signed by nearly one thousand indi
viduals. Ulinolsens were foremost in the
movement. The Department Clerks are also
about organizing companies.
Collector Barney and a number of promi
nent financial and commercial men arrived
from New York to-day. They all agree that
a majority of their business men are gl-*d to
see the former state of uncertainty ended and
matters brought to a head; and that the de
termination to assert the Federal authority
excites confidence rather despondency.
It is now positively known that the Presi
dent never for a moment tho tight of surren
dering Fort Sumter, and that while all other
Members of the Cabinet were ready to recog
nize the military necessity of svacnation, Mr.
Blair opposed it from the start.
COL. LAiION, o. B. DENIO, LIEUT. ELLSWOBTH.
Col. Lamon was sworn in to-day as District
Marshal. Denio will bo appointed Master
Mason at Mary’s Island Naval Station, Cob
Ellsworth is drilling the District militia.
Everybody expects to hear of the roar of
artillery in Charleston harbor to-morrow.
The Republicans lament, but are ready for
Dispatches to the Cincinnati Papers.
Washington, April 10.
[From the Gazette.]
The movement of so many volunteer troops
thus suddenly, was soon explain-.ed by the fact
that Gen. Scott, through Adjutant Stone, had
ordered seven companies to be mustered into
the United States service, and. remain in ac
tive duty until ordered to report at the War
Department- Quite a number'of volunteers
resigned on this step being taken; others,
who were more anxious to know the duties to
be assigned them, and the time they would
probably be in the ranks, were informed by
the War Department that the Government de
sired no soldiers who asked questions. At
three o’clock the companies were reviewed by
the Secretary of Wax, when one company was
dispatched to guard the Virginia end of the
long bridge; a detachment of another was
put inside the Patent Office, while others are
under arms awaiting orders. Most of them
will guard the Department offices, the Capitol
and the President’s house to-night.
WHY PRECAUTIONS HAVE SEEK TAKEN—POSBI-
It has been widely rumored that Gov. Wise
was in the city, and that Ben McCulloch was
at Alexandria, but investigation shows no
truth in the statement. The Government has
sent agents to Alexandria and places lower
down in Virginia, but can find signs of no
suspicious movements. Still Gen. Scott says
he has reliable inlormation showing that these
precautions are necessary. He is of the opin
ion that martial law will yet de declared here,
though ho hopes that no inconvenience will
arise from the steps already taken.
cern.
The scene at the War Department was very
fine during the grand review. It was wit
nessed by quite a number fromthe windows
of the White House, while thousands crowded
the streets, all anxious to know if we were
going to have war in Washington.
Gen. Cameron did not review the troops,
but they were inspected by Assistant Adjutant
General McDowell, of the U. 8. Army. Du
ring this review, the people, who have been
anxious to hear from Fort Sumter all day,
forgot it and seemed to fear that equally im
portant events were going on nearer home.
WASHINGTON AT NIGHT-—EXCITEMENT UNA-
The excitement to-night is unabated. The
evening papers came out in great sensation
style foil of rumors which served to feed the
public appetite, andincrease the general alarm.
It Is quite Impossible to say what we may ex
pect next, for the city has not witnessed such
scenes in its history, not excepting the time of
the John Brpwn raid.
The events about Charleston have momen
tarily absorbed all other matters of interest.
Fort Pickens is, however, likely to attract
'equal attention in less than five days.
The Administration is satisfied that the ap
pearance of the vessels which sailed from New
York will signalize an attack upon the Fort
■by the rebels.
The Administration is in possession of pos
itive information thowing that a surprise of
the Federal Capital has been seriously con
templated by secession sympathizers, and.
hence lelt in duty bound to provide additional
protection of the public property under its
care.
mu- Lincoln’s policy has been misunder-
In Justice to the President it should be
stated that although the majority oi his Cab
inet advised him to recognize the military
necessity, and evacuate Fort Sumter, he was
at no time fully prepared to submit to the hu
miliation of surrendering the Federal property
to the Southern rebels. The amende honorable
is due him by the press that attributed other
intentions to him.
ANOTHER WARLIKE DISPATCH FROM A CINCIN-
A leading Democrat telegraphed to Gurley
last night • . _
“ We are for the President to the death, if
he will hold Fort Sumter. The necessity of
holding it is absolute.”
. PEESISTBKOT OP OFFICE SEEKERS.
The prospect of civil war has rendered the
onslaught of office-seekers upon the Executive
none the less fierce. There is an increase
rather than a decrease of the crowds that daily
while away the weary hours in patient ex
pectation in the ante-rooms of the White
House.
The-President is said to have humorously
remarked this morning that he would hence
forth require all applicants to demonstrate
their patriotism by serving three months at
Forts Sumter' and Pickens. The announce
ment of this resolution would doubtless cause
the last of these hungry gentry to vanish from
vision. ■ ;
Boston, April IX.—Joseph T. Buckingham
died this morning, aged 34 years. He was for
mecly editor of the Boston Courier.
Dr. Palfrey assumed the office of Postmaster
tO-day. __
Special meeting of the Board of Edu
cation.
.Cnrcxso, April 10,1661.
Present—Messrs. Bore, Hlgginson, Hayes, New
berry,Haven, Bass, Ward, Steele, Carpenter,Stur
tovant and Foster. ■ 1: ,
Absent—Messrs. Hosely, Taft, Hoard and Shea
ban.
The Superintendent reported the suspension of
John W. Parmelee, Chaff. Van Boren, Robert
Greene, Robert Boone, Browning Blackwell, Hen
ry Wooley and Lacy Boone, of the Moseley School,'
and John Smaleof the High School for zulrcondnct.
' Onmot.on of Mr. Carpenter, John W. Parmelee
and Chaa. Yanßoren were expelled from the Mose
ly School.
...On motion of-Mr. Steele, Robert Green was ex
pelled from, the Mosely School.
The eases of Robert and Lucy Boone; Browning
Blackwell and Heniy Wooley,of the Mosely School,
and John Smale of the High School, was referred
to the Committee on the Mosely School and the
= Superintendent, with instructions to report re*
speedng them at the next tie Board.
Atywnwd. . WTlLWxiubpsS'
FROM WASHINGTON.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Washington, April 11, 18$1.
WASHINGTON CITY AS TIE.
PURGING THE RANKS OP TOBIES.
SIGNS.
encouragement prom business men.
NEVER THOUGHT OF DOING IT.
TO-MORROW.
military movements.
BLB DECLARATION OF MATiTTAT. LAW.
TEE SCENE AT THE BE VIEW.
ABATED.
[From the Commercial.]
what IS EXPECTED AT POET PICKENS,
A PLOT TO SUBPRISE THE CAPITAL.
stood.
NATI DEMOCRAT.
PERPETRATES ANOTHER FOSS.
Death of Joitph T, Buckingham*
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1861.
THE CITY.
State Prison.—There are 653 prisoners in
tiie State Prison at Joliet, eleven of whom are
females.
fg" William Mathews, Esq., of this city,
will deliver his lecture on “ Success in Life”
at Michigan City, this (Friday) evening, April
12th.
Presbytery.—The Chicago Presbytery (New
School) is in session in the Third Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Mr. Swazey’s on West Washing
ton street.
- Personal.— Gen. Bnfns King, of Milwau
kee, the new Minister to Rome, with his fam
ily, was at the Richmond House yesterday, on
his way to tbe Eternal City, to enter upon the
duties of his mission.
Christ Church Festival.—The ladies of
Christ Church will give a dinner this day, at
1 o’clock, at Bryan Hall. Tickets for dinner
twenty-five cents. Every preparation has
been made and in excellent style, and Bryan
Hall should be filled.
Temperance.—The Banner of Temperance
is to be unfurled this evening, at half-past
seven o’clock, at the Seamen’s Bethel, comer
of Wells and Michigan streets. Several good
speakers are to discuss the subject of Temper
ance. All are invited to attend.
Held.—Alex. Fish, charged with passing
counterfeit money, was examined yesterday
morning before Justice Akin and held in S3OO
to appear at tbe next term of the Recorder’s
Court for trial His son, Wm. H. Fish, was
held on the same charge in S2OO.
Lake Matters.—The propeller Prairie
State for Ogdensbnrgh yesterday, is the ear
liest lower lake clearance for the season.
The steamer Huron arrived from Milwaukee
yesterday morning, and will be run between
Chicago and Grand Haven. She will leave on
her first trip on Friday morning.
Bold Attempt at Robbery.—An unknown
correspondent sends ns the following startling
Item of news, which shows that the morals
and the spelling of the rural districts need
mending;
Bold atempt at Eobry on the night of 10th
April Bather in the town of Cicro or in Lyons,
a ynng Man while in his Bed was a wacona
tram his Sleepe, and was asked for his Small
change of which he was minis at the time But
he gave to the Rober all his Clothing.
Phil harmonic.— The sixth, concert of this
Society is atmonncod to come off in Bryan
Hall on Saturday evening next, April 13lh.
The programme is An excellent one, and with
the talent engaged, the coneertswill be one of
the best ever given by the Society. Mrs.
Matteson will assist; also Mr. Emil Weinburg,
the distinguished violinist, from Milwaukee,
well known to onr music lovers. The entire
programme Is published in another column.
Tickets fifty cents; can be obtained at the
office of Messrs. E. I. Tinkham & Co., or at
the music stores of Root & Cady and Julius
Bauer, in Larmon Block.
Miss Dresser’s Lecture.— Miss Dresser’s
lecture last evening at Metropolitan Hall, on
account of the storm was attended by a small
but appreciative audience. Lacking the ex
citement of a full house, the lady labored un
der a disadvantage, but held her hearers about
an hour, interested and apparently pleased.
She closed by stating that she endeavored to
deal fairly and justly, with Brigham Toung, as
she would have done with one whose life were
devoted to a good and worthy cause.
Miss Dresser spoke clearly and with good
elocution, was dressed in black silk, low
necked, and a lace cap, with but little effort at
ornamentation. As the storm prevented many
from attending, especially her lady friends, she
'mil give a second and last lecture this evening
at the same place.
The Sequel to the Harris Case.
The case of the city of Chicago against John
Johnson, one of the persons charged with dis-.
orderly conduct in attempting to secure the
person of one Hays, who had been Instru
mental in giving information concering the
whereabouts of the Harris family, came be
fore the Police Court, Juetice Aiken, yester
day morning, the remainder of the defendants
to appear this morning, and by consent of
counsel, to be tried by one jury. Chancellor
L. Jenks, Esq., appeared forthe prisoners, and
C. M. Willard, Esq. for the prosecution.
A jury consisting of the following persons
was called by an officer of the Court, to hear
the case: John Sanders, W. H. Simmons, Geo.
Holt, F. Miltenger and Michael Hart. The
charge was simply disorderly conduct. As the
principal weight of the case made by the
prosecution is contained in the testimony of
Adolph Miller, the officer who arrested the de
fendant, we give his evidence in full. Mil
ler testified as follows:
Adolph Miller Sworn.- Am a Policeman ; I ar
rested Johnson in iront of the Armory; he was up
on Wells street raising a disturbance, and trying
to get the colored man Hays out; was saying at the
place, “That nigger mast come ont, dead or alive;”
a man by the name of Hays was np stairs; there
were five or six hundred colored persons there
when we took him ont; Johnson was there awhile
before and when I left with the prisoner; said that
Hays had informed some kidnappers, and they
were going to take some slaves away South; they
talked about gettting Hays ont and punishing him;
prisoner was there part of the time, bat had left
when we went in; mere were eight or ten officers
there; we told them to disperse, bat not while this
man was there; Johnson said Days had in
formed, and he mnst be got out, dead or alive;
they were all trying to pet him out;
five or six men were standing at foot of stairs try
ing to break open the door; it was afterwards tnat
Johnson made the remark; defendant aas in the
crowd outside at time; the noise made was calcu
lated to disturb the peace of the city, and two wo
men living up stairs came out and asked ns to use
onr endeavors to disperse the mob; this was be
tween 10 and 11 o’clock one week ago last Monday,
on south Wells street, between Polk and Taylor.
Croet-Uxamened.—ThQK were a good many
white people there, and they were oil talking; I
did not arrest any whites ; prisoner was very near
me, and I heard him make the remark; he followed
after us with the crowd to the Armory, and came
skulking about again at 2 o’clock, when I recog
nized and took him m custody.
Testimony was also heard from T. A. Ma-
Mason, officer Edwards, Mr. Smith, W. R.
Sampson, Geo. E. Ranstead, John Cooper, offi
cer Beach, and a colored boy by the name of
Elijah Hull, when the case was closed. Speech
es of counsel were then made, in the course of
which some pretty sparring was indulged in
by both parties, and the case was given to the
jury about IF. M. A verdict of M guilty” was
rendered, fixing Johnson’s fine at sls. An ap
peal was immediately taken, C. L. Jenks ap
pearing as surety for the defendant
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Ele*
Tators.
This sew Elevator Warehouse just erected
and put in operation by Messrs. Monger, Ar
mour and Dole, on the depot grounds of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, on
the South Branch of the Chicago River, is the
largest of the many large houses for the stor
age of Grain iu this city. Its dimensions ore,
tyvo hundred and eighty feet long and eighty
feet wide. The bins are forty-eight feet deep,
giving a storage capacity within the bins of
over seven hundred and fifty thousand bush
els, which may be increased in time of press
ure something over thla quantity. The Ele
vators art thirteen in number—eight for re
ceiving and five for shipping. The carrying
capacity of these thirteen Elevators is some
thing over forty thousand bushels per hour.
Two backs enter the building, on each of
which eight cars stand while being unloaded.
The time occupied in this operation is six min
utes for a car load of three hundred and twen
ty-fire bushels.
The engine to a low pressure of one hnndred
and fifty horse power, built by the Shepherd
Iron Works of Buffalo, New Tork. The boil
ers, two in number, are famished by Carlyle
Mason of this city, and are five and a half feet
in diameter and fifteen feet in length, with
eighty four-inch fines in each; one. of which is
sufficient to drive the machinery, unless being
driven to its utmost capacity. There are thir
teen 500 bushel scales for receiving and deliv
ering, from the if ell-known scale manufactu
rers, Fairbanks & GreenleaC
There has been usefi Is. the construction of
the building, six hundred and,seventy-five
cords of stone j six hundred and thirty-seven
thousand bricks are already laid in the walls,
and twelve hnndred thousand when the entire
brick work Is completed. One hundred tons
wrought and cast Iron, and one million eight
hundred thousand feet, board measure, of
. timber and lumber. :
I In the building of IMS extensive establish
ment were emptoyed: £. Barling, aa archl.
tect; A Miller, superintendent and machin
ist, and Wm. Bsker, assistuit - The whole is
nndarthe ssdetvisionof Mr. Armour, ot the
Arm of Monger & Armour. - v.
Where Roes He Reside?
Editors Tribune: £ .
W yon please inform the citizens of Chi
cago whether a map ■ who lives twenty .miles
from the city is eligible for Mayor, of the city
of Chicago ? T understand that Mr. T. B.
Bryan, the Secessionist candidate for Mayor,
is, and has been, a resident of Cottage fun for
the last few weeks. ;_The laws of the State re
quire that a voter must have been resident of
tbe ward sixty days, and in the district ten
days before he Is allowed to vote. Now, if
this law does not exclude Mr. Bryan from being
eligible, then we might jost as well import onr
Mayor from Cicero,-Bridgeport, orany town In
or out of Cook county. Will Mr. Bryan look
to this ? “ or any other man.” Inquirer.
jg" The city reader’s attention Is invited to
some remarks to be found on the second page
in relation to the importance of tbe Board of
Public Works, andsthe manner in which the
secession ticket was got up. It may be edify
ing reading to those at least who are the pro
genitors of the bantling.
The reader will find a very Interesting
article oh the thlsi|tpage of this morning's
Tribune. It describe in detail the expedition
which sailed last Saturday night from New
York, for the relief of Fort Sumter. The
magnitude of the warlike material shipped
surpasses the general belief There are lively
times ahead. >
tS" I notice in the Chicago Journal, of the 10th
lust., that a firm in St. Loaia had commenced the
manufacture of billiard balls, tbe first that have
ever been made In the West. If the editors of the
Journal h.d been well posted In the manufactures
of our city, they would have discovered that G. G.
Thomas, 96 Dearborn street, has been manufactur
ing billiard halls from the raw material for four
years. .
£3?“ Superior English Tooth Brashes, made to
onr own order, warranted of superior quality, hy
Sargent, apothecary, corner Randolph and State.
S3?” Where can Ibojr.the best Sewing Machine ?
At 54 Clark street, under the Sherman House.
IX L. Try me! Let ho person leave
Bryan Hall this evening without trying that
Coster !
Removal and Opening op Spring Mmjnebt.
—Mrs. Cary has removed to store No. 90 Lake
street, opposite the Tremont House, and will ex
hibit her Spring styles of Millinery on Friday and
Saturday, April ISth and 13th. apl2-2t
Magazines Comhill, Temple Bar, and London
Art Journal for April; English papers of March
30th, including Punch, Once a Week, &c.; and the
Boston Commercial Bulletin for April 6th, have
been received by Johnß. Walsh, at hia book and
periodical depot, corner Madison street and Cus
tom-House Place.
It you wlflh for bushy whiskers or & - fasci
nating mustache, send for a box of Belling
ham's Stimulating Onguent. It Is warranted
to bring them out in from three to six weeks.
Sent on receipt of price and postage, $1.16, to any
address, by J. H. Johnson, 70 State street, Chica
go, 111. _______ mb 28,3 m
ant operation upon your teeth, or for
perfect artificial work of any desirable style, call
on Dr. Alhaugh, No. 68 West Randolph at.
ja26-Sm '
t3?“ Cook & McLain, 98 Dearborn street, have
made their price for cleaning and dyeing gent’s
garments less than any other house in the city.
e4
83T" See advertisement of “Hard Rubber Rigg’s
Truss”—has cured caseaof twenty years standing
in this City. nulS-Im
All should not fail to read the advertisement
of Prof. Wood in vo-days paper. mh-ly
M! ABEIED.
At the residence of the bride's father on the 10th
innC Mr. DAVID MBRIDITH and PHOEBE HAR
VEY, second d.ughter of A Harvey, Esq., all of this
city.
X> 1233 X>.
In this city, eon of James and Sophia
Eam«te<l. * . r
In this city. 11th Inst. ROBERT 3IORRIS, eon of
Robt. H. and Malvina C. How, aged one year and
seven months.
Funeral from the residence of the family. No. 46
East Madison street, on Friday, 12th Inst, at 2 p. n.
D R
POOR D ’ S
PECTORAL SYRUP
Is In great demand and is doing great good. And as
evidence of that tact, read the following testimony
wmch is only a sample of such as 19 often heme re
ceived from all parts of the country;
Da. Foobd—Dear Sir Allow me to contribute my
testimony in favorof your PJCCTORnL SIRUP. The
favorable notice of it by some of my acquaintances
whose judgement and candor give weight to their tea
timony, induced me to try it in my own family. I pro
cured a bottle of it at the store 01 one of your Agents
In Utica, about six weeks since, lor my only son, who
hsa been afflicted about two months with a serious
Cough and Pain in the Hd a , which bad increased wiih
fearful rapidity until the rest of the family was nightly
disturbed by his incessant coughing '
The Byrnp was used according to the printed direc
tions, and it gave uqtkdiate and kxtihk reliat We
have never before found anything canal to your Svron
for speedy and effectual relief ■
Yours truly, . t T. POND
Utica, N. T., Dec. 12, ißsi.
Dear Sir Yonr Syrup is so much In nee lor Lues
Complaints in this vicinity, that It becomes necessary
for me to order another package. Send to ‘'Canattota
Station. No article I have ever sold has come 'nto
snen general use, and proved so safe and certain in
Lung Complaints as your taR-fahrd and wril
known PisCIOBAL SYRUP. Be pleased to send
without delay as I have omlt arx bolt es on ban*
_ Your Mend. WILLIAM E. FXSJL
Canastota, Madison County, N. Y„ Jnn. SO.
for sale wholesale and retail by
J. W. EHRMAN & CO.,
Cor. Clark and Adams ata, Chicago,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE NORTHWEST.
(apl(X43i3tdltwl
aaaatxwc.
WANTED —To Exchange a Piano
.J J, for of Bosewood Furniture,
the balance in cash. Address P. O. Box9oo. aplOxlw
WANTED —A Situation as a
Gardner by a young German. Best of refer,
epees will be given. Address JOHN NAEPEB, No.
3-16 Cass street. aplixSt
'Wf ANTED—Board in a private
* T family where there are no other boarder?, for
a gentleman, within five or ten minutes walk of the
Sherman House. Address “BOSTON," at Tribune
Office. apll-eSOS-St
VV/ ANTED—A Furnished House,
V’ by a slogle_gentlemas, within twenty minutes’
walk of the Court House. Bent 125 to *35 per month.
Good references given. Address Pest Office Box
2017. aplixSt
WANTED —A first-rate Cook,
English or Scotch preferred. Must he able to
give good references. Apply Immediately at No. 28
Washington etreet, betweenatate and Wabash avenue.
ao9-e435-lw
VAT ANTED Furnished Rooms
* J . and Board In some private family where there
are but few or no other boarder’, by a gentleman and
Ms wife. Those who s residences are pleasently situ
ated may address Post Office Box42s7,‘stattng loca
tion. • apU-eJfi-St
\I\F ANTED—A situation is wanted
T T by a young man in the Wholesale Dry Goods
Business. Has haa some ten years experience In Ea t
ern cities, balary moderate until an acquaintance is
formed with the trade. Address Pott Office Box
2787. apiOxSt
WANTED —A situation in a
Wholesale Drug House, by a young man who
has had eleven years exnerieme In the business, waa
done business for himself several years. Has a prac
tical knowledge of book-keeping. Unexceptional
references given. Address “8./’box 2577 Chicago.
ANTED—By a prompt paying
taunt, GOOD HOUSE
Containing about eight room situated east ot State
street. Will take possession Ist of May or a few weeka
later if desired. Address Post Office Box GO7l
ap9-e479-im **
\\T ANTED—A Lady of respeota
iT bllUy and refinement la desirous, from change
of circumstances, to obtain the position of House
keeper In a gentleman’s family, would endearor to
render home hanpy, and would notoblectto the super
vision of children. A widower’s family preferred.
Also, will teach music. References exchanged. Ad
dress M G. H. T.," Chicago Post Office. apllxSt
\\r ANTED—By a man from the
f T East, thirty years of age, a situation In the
Counting Boom of a Mercantile Banking or other con
cern, Das such experience la business as warrants
him in undertaking any or all business incident to a
position of that character. Can furnish city and East
ern reference. Salary no object. Address ** WM. H.
D„” office of this paper. apllxSt
■VATANTED —A situation as Book-
T * Keeper in some good house by a young man
of rtriotly temperate batata. Have bad six years ex
perience, five years to one bouse, . Will rive the very
best ofrtfference, and win come on trial for one or
three months, and If I do not please will cot ask any
osy.andlf luowDleiceptamoderatesalary. Direct
to ** J. -EL,” Poet Office Box SlB9. apltttSt
T XT ANTED—Agents to: sell Pack-
T T ago of STATIONERY aad JEWELRY at
Sees one third less than can be purchased elsewhere.
Uon or address (stomp enclosed,) J, L, BAZLET.
No.lsdCoartßt,Bogton,Haga. ;• spS-eCfrSm t
WAITED FOE CASH—House
iT hold Fund tore, bought tor cash. Address
Box 1509, Chicago Post Office. : mh29x2y
TXT ANTED.—Agents wanted to
f V - canvass every county to toe Northwestern
Etotee for the sale of-onartfole which every business
man must have, every traveler must have, every raQ.
road man mart ha ve. and tofoet everybody most nave.
Cdnnty Agents appointed, who will be pledged toe
sole oontroTof a county.
The Small Price of tbls Article brings
It Within the Beach of All.
Kudos* a stamp and receive by return mail adreu
-Ist giving fon particulars. Address J. H. JOHNSON,
TO etote streeVChlcago. P. O. Box 4253.
PARTNER WANTED.—Brew-
X tog tad Malting,—The subscriber, wishing toex»
t tend his oußisest. la desirous to seeuro a good man as
l partoer. with $ to 85AA eato. The Brewery is well
t estsbfished and doing a good .business, and has aQ toe
i focUtttos tor dotog alarge trade, BsQroada dlverttog
j to^
Nrto SUtoertisementa.
TV/”ANTED—By a young man, 21
_* ▼ years of age, a situation iti a dry goods store.
Has had experience, aad can give best references. Ad
dreas B. L McC.,* 1 Tribune Qfflcet, Chicago. apJ2x2t
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A
t T House containing in to 12 rooms, with a pood •
g?*p. to be situated north of Twelfth street and east cf
Address, stating location and rent, “R,
C.," Tribune Office. . apl2-e514-St
WANTED — By a young man, a
V T situation as clerk In some Mercantile House.-
Has had experience as a grain hnyer. Or would in
struct in the English brancDPs In some private or pub-.
S?. B firJ?L F° objection to tho country. Address
s. McC.,* Tribune Office. Chicago. eplaxSt
WA NT E D—By a family in a
country town, 120 miles from Chicago, where
a man servant and bonsc maid is also kept a good ex-
Serlenced Cook, Washer and irorer. Wages three
ollars per week. Railroad fare will be paid by the
advertiser. Nous hat Protestant* need annly Ad
dress, giving references, drawer t$»96,P. O* Cnicago,
Illinois, apU-eOi&tt
YX7ANTED —A Lady who has had
V T eight veara experience in Teaching, an Ac
complished. Pianist and Vocalist.; wishes board In a
family where her services as teacher will be received
In compensation. Best city references given and re
quired. Address “MISS if. E. 8.,“ Chicago Poet Of.
ucc. epi2x2t
WANTED —Agents to make
from SSO to SIOO per month clear of expense*.
We have this week commenced soiling a new article
never sold prior to this month upon which money wUT
be made. The only question before you, reader. Is. do
yon wish to share in the epoila? |i so. send us yonr
address and we will mall yon, free cf postage, mil
particulars. Address Rawer & CO, 12s Lake
street, Chicago, UL ~ ■ ■ apISxSC
AA7ANTED—A Furnished House
v T containing fifteen or twenty rooms, at a mode
rate rent, and pleasantly located on the South Side,
east of Clark and north of Jackson. Address 4 *B n "
P O. Box 694, giving description, location and rent.
ap!2x3t .
T) RENT—Dwelling House No.
231 Wabash avenue: or the premises would be
sold on easy terms. Address G. BOSS ITER, Lake
Forest. mb2o-e3OB-lm
A NEWS DEPOT WITH AN
old andaud well established business for sale
cheap. The proprietors continued residence in the
city being uncertain, be will sell a business that,
well attei ued to. will easily yield a comfortable living
for a family. Address Box -1264. P. O. api2xst
(7IRST PIANO BOOK FOR
I, CHILDREN.—“The Child’s First Mn«lc Book.”
An introduction to the Art of Plsving the Piano Forte.
By J. T. Craven. A new a 1 d improved edition of this
popnlarandlustnictivework. containing lessons elm-
Eleandof easy comnrehenslon, with short and pleas
ig Exercises, especially adapted to 'he use of yunng
children. Sent, post-paid, to any address, on receipt
of 50 cents, by the publisher?, PITSON & CO., Bostcn.
<6<A REWARD—Dog Lost—
I \J Strayed on Thursday mornlsg. In the vici
nity of Clark or State street, south oi Harrison, s
large New'oundland Dog, answering the name of
'* Ponto.” One-half of his head la white, and half of It
b.'ack, hair very much curled, long atd handsome
tall. Ten dollars will be paid for InfornnOon leading
to the recovery of the Dog at STUART & AYER'S,
41 South Clark street. ap!2xS»
OTHERS WILL BE A SPECIAL
JL Tra'n to R'sehiU Cemetery on to-morrow (Sa
turday). April 13th, Cars will leave the Chicago and
Milwaukee Depot at 2 o’clock p. m. and return at 5
o'clock The meeting of Lot Owners that was to have
taken place at the Cemetery on last Saturday, but de
leted on account«. f rain, will be held. Th«. se wishing
to go can procure Free Tlckrts at the office of the
Cemetery Room. No. 8 Methodist Church Block, or of
any men her of the Board of Managers, or a the train.
apl2x2t J. 5. NEWHuUdL, President,
SALE—One half interest in
JL a good pa - leg second class Hotel. Will take
any Merchandise suitable for country trade. Address
P. O. Box 4460. apizxit
RESIDENCE FOR SALE. -></
Sale the cheapest two-story residence in the
city, containing eight rooms and cellar, not vere far
northward from Union Park. Ap.dy >rom till 10
o'clock a. at, at 107 South C'srk street, Room No. 7,
(up-ataira ) ap!2xlw
F)R SALE OR LEASE.—For
Sals or Lease, that large five-story Brick Build
ing—lso feet on Polkttreet oy 109 on Beach street—
erected'by Thomas Kane, deceased, for a Brewery. It
la also well adapted for conversion into a Cotton Fac
tory, and will be sold cheap, or leased tor a lerm of
years. JAMES G. HAMILTON, Room 7 Methodist
Church Block. ap-2xiw
| UMBER.— Cargo of Strips
VOR S/V.T.E,
Just landed on the dock, and offered to the trade, the
wnole or In sorts to accommodate, inquire at yard
on “Empire Slip." Office West Twelfth street.
qpl2x3t SAML. D. CLARKE.
'TMifBER.—Now discharging, deck
X loads of HEWN TIMBER, from 3xß toMsU.43
feet Timber Yard will soon befbllystockcd. Orders
from the trade so.icited and promptly filled.
Office near the bridge. West Twelfth (street
adiZxSt SaMLi. D. CLARKE.
2 000 000 aI
jU9V/* ■ \/# ’** 'B4XT?TiWBSSI!TPUSTB
for sale at (I per 100, s2>f per 500, and $5 per 1,000,
Sicked, &c, and larget quantities at reduce t rates.
urPlmts are strong, healthy andweU routed, atd
we invite customers to call and see for themselves be
fore purchasing elsewhere, at 310R jAS'S GARDES',
corner of Centre street and Racine Road, (near Cly
bourne's bridge),' Chicago. Ill; or address oEO. B.
DAVIB,P, O. Box 3014. Chicago, lit apLixUn
Masonic . —a Regular a
Convocation of Washington Chapter’wwtW
N \ 43, Royal Arch Masons, will be held thta ?\4\
(Friday) evening, at 7K o’clock. ' ▼ \
apiaclt IRA GODDARD. Secretary.
XT>OR GRAND HAVEN
JL 1 and MUSKEGON. Tne Fast Low*^
Pressure Steamer HURON. Cant. D. Cols, will leave
for the above pons, on FRIDAY, April 12th, at 7
o’clock p. sc.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
A. E. GOODRICH,
ap!3 e516-lt No. 6& 9 Rlver-st ,ne r Rush st, bridge.
17 OR ST. JOSEPH. The^jsESf,
J- Upper Cabin Steamer, Jaa-lrtmte
FRANKLIN, L. Hioesy, Master, will leave for St.
Joseph ox MONDAY, April 15th. a'd make Tri-
Weekly trips for the remainder of tho season.
For freight or passage apply to
JOHN B. KING,
apl2-esia-6t Foot of Franklin street.
XTOTlCE.—Dissolution of Co-part
nership—The rar nershlp heretofore existing
-between the undersigned, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. W. B. aKEB >
Chicago, April 11th, 186 L
THE PRODUCE CdUBUSSIOH BUSINESS
Will be continued at the same place
NO. 209 SOUTH WATER STREET,
By the undersigned.
aplZxlt W. B. AKERS.
Q.O AND SEE I T.—
The Scovllle Quartz 31111,
Which was exhibited at the Mechanics Fair last fall,
and which drew the first premium of Its class, having
been exteußlvelyimproved and perfected, previous to
its being sent to its destination, the “Pike’s Peak”
minftfl, may now be seen
EST OPERATION,
Every day between the hours of 3 and 5 o’clock P. M..
at the old woodon shop, comer of Caual and Adams
street, for a few days only. Let every one who wishes
to see a perfect Quartz Mill call and witness its opera,
tloo. apLlxSt
A HCTION SALE CONTINUED
xA. this day, April 12th, and every day until sold,
at o’clock, of the Stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, AC.,
At the Store of 8. SAWYER, No. 16 Lake street
ap!2xSt JAS. A. MARSHALL, Auctioneer.
VARIED PEACHES.—3O tons Un-
JLf pared Peaches for sale by
■A.. Feugnet,
No. 2 Hilliard’s Block, cor. Sonth Water and Clark sta.
ap3.e419-2wnet
'J'O R. M. HOUGH, ESQ. r
I shall decline the nomination for Co.lector, and yon
will have an opportunity to HU the vacancy.
Youre, respectfully.
April 11th, IS6L JOHjfV. CHAPIN,
„ Chicago Aprilnth. 186 L
John P. Chapin. Sir:—Your note, declining the
nomination of Collector upon the "People’s Union
Ticket,” is received. In reply I would say that yon
voluntarily attended a meeting of the Committee,and
after full consultation you consented that yonr name
should be placed in Nomination for the Office of Col
lector upon tne People’s Union Ticket, and afterwards
c.» operate wUn the friends of that measure, and the
only reason that I am able to suppose for your course
in now declining >t is, that you desire the nomination
of tne Bepubilcan Convention f- r the office of tne
Board ofPnbUe Worts, and lam Informed that you
have vourself assigned as the reast n of ycur de
clination at the Trunout House this eve-lug Under
these circumstance} I am gratified to say that yonr
declination is accepted. Tours, 6 a,
apffixlt K. M. HOUGH,
JMMENSE SALE OF
FRENCH GOODS.
The subscriber will mate
A PUBIjIC SAIjE,
-os—
Wednesday and Thursday,
April 17tli and IStlu,
THROUGH
MESSRS. WILHERDLVGS & MOITST,
At Six OTontlis Credit,
Of the largest and most varied assortment of
Spring and Sunnier Dress Fairies,
Ever offered, being of entirely new stylra, and espec
ially adapted to evfiiybranch of trader including rich
and elegant Summer Stuffs and SDks, Imported for the
best city retail, and comprising:
3,C00 Pieces Rich Printed Jaconets. Organdies Prints
Brilliants and Percales, of the celebrated manu
factors of Stetobach Koechlln, being the choicest
„ collection of beautiful styles ever produced. -
8.000 Pieces Bareges. Crepe Mare»z, Tamartanea of the
manufacture of Seydoux. Ember & Co.; in blacks,
high colors and modes.
1.000 Places of black abd colored CballTS, black Bom
basin eg, Grenadine and Hernani Bareges of same
manufacture.
LOCO Pieces of black, high colored modes, plain
Moprse-toe de Latoe. ; 7\ .
1.000 Pieces rich printed Moussellno de tjJtim Bareges
• and Grenadines—spring styles.
4.000 Pieces of Saxony Summer- Dress Stuffs of ever;
variety and price—mclnding PonunL Crepe,
Grisailles de Canua, plain and Brocne,— aleq
Barege. Anglais Broche, FanMnete, Crepe de Ml
. Jan. and rich light fabrics of the latest novelties.
1.000 Pieces Striped,' Piald and Chine Paris Foulard
SUES.
IfCOO Pieces Dress Silks, entirely new Spring Styles.
Printed Foulard SI fa, rich printed Silk Herrianls
and Grenadines, Doable Faced Colored and Black
Silks, Black tiros de Bblnes, Black and Colored
_ Taffetas—super qualities.
SooPieces of Black Drsp d’etes, aD quallties, for*
ufitt 1 ! wear.
SAW BQDARE ASTD LONG SHAWLS AND SCARFS,
plain, broche and printed. High
Wk alls Frtn S «,, wltt an
Stella Snawi*. and new styles for summer wear
SBJwansssssf
atJUctoto. They ym be pit np talon! SS&» *5
to? Tito 6 ' * nd day pmtoualto
<% -
WewTasi.
sphbsg«tjitp .....Trrr
announcements.
("''LEEK OP POLICE COURT—
A D. BRADLEY respectfully announces that
.f ® ", a Candidate for the above office at toe coming
Municipal Hlectloa, subject to the decision of the Re
publican Convention. —‘. jfl
pLERK OF SUPREME COURT;
B. WELLS, of Kan a County.' be
bw«.wthe candidate for Clark has been from Ot-
/"'jITT SURVEYOR. Fdmnnd
one support be received for It, at the Republican I Vocffi-
Datin’. Convention last spring when be was not a can.
didate, he re-tptctfnlly eolicite the Influence a-d enn
port cf hia friends now when be la. apllxst
JPOR CITY SURVEYOR
t do hereby announce myself as a Candidate for the
office of City Surwyor at the ensuing Municipal Elec
tioa, and beg for the patronage of tov fell.- w citizens,
apUzit CHAS. HEBEENKI.nD.
CLERK OP THE SUPREME
Court yon the Third Grand Dmaov
DAv JUi L. HOUGH- of the City of La Salle, In LaSalle
County, js a candidate for Clerk or the Supreme Court
f 2 r V? XW Grand Di rt ton. Election to be held on
the Ut Monday in June next. apl2-U3x
'J'O W. H. STICKNEY, ESQ
The undersigned having known yen as a resident of
Chicago over ten yeara. hereby signify cnrapprovalcf
the manner In which you have performed year duty
in private and public life, by an Invitation to beccme a
candidate for Commissions or Public Works from
North Chicago: (Signed,)
T. yr. V. P.Mercereao, Andress Neileoa,
S. S.Whitn«y, C. Pease.
W. P. Knight E G. Hooke.
Hecry J. Baxter, Cba*. Varges,
Henry Dodson. Ed. n. Scnioetzer,
Hiram Reynolds, John R-gers.
J. B. Dnggett, Joseph TannlcUffi
David Guo lwUUe, Joseph W. Freer
Felix Cauda, And many others,
James G. McClay,
To Messrs. llrbcsesau, Whitney, Ksigbt and
others:
I have delayed a public answer to yonr kind invita
tion to consider the proposition yon have made The
Republican party have now called a Convention to
nominate officers; and there is also a so-called Union
ticket in tqe field. As a consistent Republican,
lamnotreadyto desert our flag In Its hour cf great
est danger, our tbub Union mkn will be found In
those who. whether they have called them- elve* u era
ocrats or Republlaans. now stand by the Constitution
or our fathers; opposing Its alteration or destruction.-
ami approving all such mea«ureß of our Government
as maybe ncoaisary to preserve the public property
a«d enforce obedience to the laws; but la whatpar
ocular principles of Union the candidates on the pre
tended. Union ticket agr,-e, I presume the public will
never find out. Believing that the Republican Con
vention will select competent and truly Union men. I
shall abide by their de-udon. Perhaps I ought to say
in conclusion, that as your communication was on c f
personal friendship, 1 am not at liberty to assume that
mv poUtica! views are fully yours, though I trust you
will pardon their expression In returning to yon my
grata ul acknowledgements. u 1 3
api2x2t Respectfully yours, W. H. STICKNEY.
'J'O MR. SYLVESTER LIND:
Bellevtag that the itavor of the City of Chicago has
nothing to do with National Politics, we thlntlt bet
ter to have a good man chosen for the office—one who
will honestly and economically discharge his duties
than to have the choice made a. pabtt issra We
therefore ask you to nm for the office as a PEOPt p/q
CANDIDATE, entirely Irrespective of party cr of
parly nominations, Trnstltg that should you be
elected, you wiUnotuse yonr official position to ad
vance any particular parfr, but will only regard the
rs'TEESsrs of the ciTT. If you wLI ran la thia way
we promise you o or warm support. ’
Sf C 4f'S r ' frank Gogans,
Chas Y Dyer, Mark L Day.
Solomon storgee, Thos Beat
W Scntt Stewart, Nat A Haven,
JohnV LeMoyne, Jarvis Case,
B w Thomas, Klchol GHenshaar,
W Sturges, S Kueu,
J J Thompson, Barnard Kehnedv.
Wm Downing, Benjamin Rolin.
Thoa Aldrich, David Stinson.
A V Stwiger. Thos Cuovan:
Henry Caldwell, Horace Strong
H F McCulloch/ R E Small S '
Cyrus Buell, A Arnohi/
T P Hayden. Thos Willard
Chas Stratten, Joseph Mavcard.
Fred DuPuy, K s Snizetn
N Smith, Wm Downs,
Wm H Draper, Alfred Bliss!
C B Goodrich. W B Newhonse.
Hiram Wilson, Godfrov Mallory.
JCRoh'uson,
John F Baldwin, Gardner Green,
Asa Billinas, Joseph Pe:rv
Reuben Schenck, Lyman P Ba’hcocfr,
Wm A Howard, Eohert Place
Fred S Towner Joe! Jenniaon.
Archibald Kingsley, Joseph S'ephena.
Austin swift, Walter KcnbenT
Alexander Mowry, Nathan Powers
Benjam.n Chester, A Murcott, ’
David Brewster. Alfred Stelnwav
John P. Kimball, Wm Roberts
Simpson Cornell, John Bei jamln.
A Maalng. Jas Fisher
Chris Magnna, 8 Andrews.
Horatio A King: Ned Shisney,
J J Scott, James Watkins.
Townsend Fuller, Hugh Brow
Wm C Clarice, P Deryev *
David Dodge, BDewev.
AMn Riaf; 31 McLaugMln,
T Marcase, Jas Brewster/^
Chas Loette I Shote,
John Schanok, John Ve^er
Chas Schanck, If Wrase. ’
Jacob Schanck, WiHiamMetzer
Christian Justin, Peter Moren
T H Pearsons, p Rawlev, ’
S T Oldneut. Thos Remolds.
Isaac Heynelds, B Reynolds,
Jas B Beadwell. John McGraw
J C Knickerbocker, Wm M Cenley*
John Stark, J Corwen,
Jas Carr gan. p w Johtson,
James Keener, J H Swetnev
John Slinton, William H Dunn.
William Bennett, Thos Word.
P 3lcGee, T Magnlre,
M Kelly, John Hickey.
PHackett Edward Coaiev.
W G Cnrlcy, Wm Beanett.
Ml e Corrigan. James Mowbrev,
Dominick Hoy, James Keenan/
Thoa3luslord, MBFarwelL
JohnSnav, PStauton
George .Martin, John Stark,
P Reynolds, F Dodge
Martin 31algan, BMWhitner.
aplOxSi and others.
To. B. F. Qakvks, Solomon Stcbses. John v. Le
Motnr, Scott Stewart, Esqre., and others:
Gentlembn —la reply to jour cUI, soliciting the
u?e of my name as a Candidate for the Mayoralty as a
“Peo 1; s Candidate, Irrespective of partv and party
nominations’," I would say, that whilst I concur -Kith
von In the opinion that National Politics should not
be carried into Municipal Government?, I also am
firmly of the opinion ttac under the present Irving and
critical position of our country. It beh.oves everv
loyal aud good citizen to exercise ull nls Influence to
ansta n the Union, by a submission to the will of the
popular maiorlty, and an enforcement of the Federal
Lava. Eutertalnirg toese views I can only consent to
become a candidate In conformity therewith, leaving
the people to determine the manner In which they win
place my name before the public.
Thanking yon for the confidence yoq have In me.
I remain. *
„ Very respectfully yours,
. apttxlt ' S. LIND.
'J'O FREDERICK LETZ, ESQ,
Dear Sir:—The undersigned citizens of the City of
Chicago. Irrespective of Party Politics, would respect
fully ask von to become a Candidate for the office of
Commissioner of Public «orxa, from tne West Dlvl
al JD, believing that in securing yonr services we shall
have a faithful, efficient and upright officer, one who
will work for the benefit of tho wnole city. Pledging
ourselves further to use onr beat endeavors to sec ore
yenr election.
wra B Ogden, O S Hubbard, P Shlppe.
E B M’Caeg. c H Bunt, D Swfnk.
WL Newberry, GMHlgginson, S S Burry.
A Borcherdt, L Wahruch, F Martins,
JHPeck, JohnHKlnzie, J F Yon Vmr>fan<r.
John Foss, C Stewart, JRHamelL
PhlUip A Hoyne, A Beoglev, tv J Wall sT
Willard Cook, MDiversv, WHBrun*
P Button, K Sfriwart, J Fgetme r.
A B Cook, C Ilchteoberger, H C windheim
J Held er, Tolman Wheeler,Pßnrfcr.
O Sherman, Wm.il. Butter, H Schoelkouf.
JPSacket, FA Sampson, C C Wilcox,
EHugunln. F Bruns, Wm Metzger.
J W Newell, F R Hllger, P Rees
K J Chapin, A Amherg, L Haas,
W B Adams, A atirriman, Jacob canter
F C Sherman, R Mlgneley, Wm Gunther.
R Weurle, A Berg, N Meats
CE Chase, C Stein, r,ha? Month,
John Amber?, Chas Egner, M Schaub,
A Bauer, J Burnett, A Harvey.
J Liehensteln, F W Bergfleld, J E Schaub,
Aldebensteio, CGelli Wm BrooEsmidt.
Henry Nlemeyer, A Helnmth. E C Weber.
C Kletz. C Kentemnlr, H LaucuLarte
J A Mulligan, C F Qrey 4: Co, B byouf
AScliaU, CHorgao, L Malzacher,
J M Johnson. George Seese, A Wallbaum.
GLlchtenberger, JSlpp L J D HaakeT^
C Morgan, F Becker, H Ortlepp.
M Quinlan, F tfchoch. w D Schuller.
H appel, John Brown, A F Otto.
John Kroeen, J Fitzgerald, O Mutchlechner.
E Hills CH Atkina, CBFsrwelL
J Wotlesack. W B Fowl=r, 8 Smith.
CTechtmeyer, WP White, JYFarwelL
P rfgtmnir. P C Sima, M Field,
H Tegtmnir, Chaa Arnold, J B Kintr.
FKelilinu. J Holmes, CG Wicker.
James Wrlgts, WC Steers, JEQaiou,
C U Bannons, . WliElug. WBunnaon,
O QroU, J W Band. H F KuUzaann,
JC cooler, DrSpauagel, FPrunk,
B S 8 Fitch, J Eoelle,
Wm O’Brien, H »; Rosin, E Coburn,
P ’-troll, K Bond. Geo Semi,
E Bates. J H bartels, C Bat.l,
Ira W Buell, W Nlemeyer, c Eebasilan,
John M’Ewen, Chaa t-tons, Jacob Pfeifer.
J H Muulke, C. S. Wilcox, C Meyer,
H Devermsnfl, M J Kelmers, H S Powell,
JJBefferuan, James Boggs, JMonrir,
CHJMueiler, Wm Klinger, MCosemun.
GK-rcnoff, HA Goodrich, HF.euiye,
H C Jansoo, J D Langley, i'Galle,
John Woitz, N Eimendrath, J Galls,
C Gehrke, AFC Mueller. B Galls.
A Kroger, FCTaylpr, GeoWHannls.
J’A Hock, A Bigelow, J Fox,
And Five Hundred others.
„ m „ « ' Chicago, April KUb, 1861.
Messrs. Wm. B. Ogden-E. B. M’Cagg, G, S. Hubbard,
Jomr Foss. P. A Borax. A Bobchxbdt, a F
Mmuß, L. Wahuuch. W. L. Niwexebt. p But
ton, J. Budlxb, E, J. Chapes', H. Dimsi, and
others:
Gbnqtlxxrn—Tourfavor of the 2d lust, together
with s call for me to become a Candidate for the office
of Commissioner of Public Works from the Wen Divi
sion was duly received. In reply, I would say tr.st I
am not aa officer-seeker; but, In view of the hake
number of signers to your I can bus placeufy
name at your service, and If elected/snall us* my best
endeavors to discharge the duties of the'offies in a
proper manner. • *■ *
your obedient servant,
Splß-eglo4t ~ FREDERICK LETZ.
Igoatning.
X> O ARDING.—In a retired and
XJ very healthy locality, near the city, with School
and Church privileges, board can be bad at reasonable
rates. Address Tribune Omce. apU-eatiSt
DO 4RDING—Two or three suites
JL> of pleasant rooms for ftmfllea; a few rooms for
single gentlemen, with good board, at reasonable uri
cea, can be obtained at No. 08 Edina Place. A limited
number of day boarders can be dated, * *
"DOARDlNG.—Pleasant suits, as
-M weU as single rooms, maybe bad at 109 Wabash
Q.ROVEB & BAKER’S
KTolaelesn
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
•40 AND UPWARDS.
No* 111 lake Stmt) DL
1 OsTSUylstp]
ALL KINDS OF SEW
■LX. KG WACHIEEa ,
. Hspairodby J . S, Vrooiaod,
PrieiF Building on Alky rear ot 155/W* Us street.
Cikacwm 4k.ru.!. • • "
HOME FOR INEBRIATES,
Clxtkpasxi, Omo. _
SBFFEIIIS FBBM AieOHOl OR 6918 M
Send fora Circular.
mhaMllMßiliftP T.T.fiE£LTE.M.^rn>prtetor
NUMBER 244.
®o l£ent
KENT—A Furnished House
T° KENT—The building known
AaftssasgNSfrai sur* apply
[aplOeQMw]
T) RENT—Dwelling House on
West Randolph street, between May and Ann
streets, erntsinfog ten rooms, e*». water
Apply atjß6 Lake «twC_^s^sSP
T!) RENT—Dwelling House No.
6h5 Wabash avenue, between Twelfth and lib.
ertystreet. Apply to A_ J AVERELL, *7O Wabaah
avenue, between I and 2 P. M. apixSw
r rO RENT—Dwelling House No.
-*■ 110 North Dearborn street, to a responsible,
prompt paring tenant Apply to A. B. WING, No, I
Aln.en a Building. Sooth Water atreet. ap^ini
r PC KENT—The first three story
•««£ ri .£*. Hoa#e no . rtll of Sinnold Place, on Wabash
RENT—A Furnished House
J- to rent on Michigan avenne. Possealon elren
&55,i55’.55h. of s - »■ HAVES. SoT 69
Randolph street. apS e4TB- lTr »
T° KENT—A new two-story Cot
cn^.i?2£L7 ia n to^ e MLofalflft corner Gurley and
'T'O RENT—The two Brick Houses,
nl:.l? I v? n SI? t0 S'SS «&«r,atinaWe (bra Boarding
34 and 26 Lake street between Wabash
r .wi?SL? ?enQe * Uiqnire of S. SAWYER, No.
iwiAseMreet. apiOiSt
'T'O RENT—House and Stable No.
iaSA'KS
T'O RENT. A Nice Furnished
-4. House. Price $550. Abo, 3 nice House*, with
all the modern improvements. Price, J4oit Near
ynlonParf. Address box 4163 P.O, or J,F. Norton.
lOT Washington street, room No. 6. ap4efiily
TO RENT—Store No. 114 Ran
dolph street, lately occupied by Brewster. Hat
ter, and next door to Putnam's Clothlnz Stor* Annlv
to M.C. STEARNS. Office by LakelSlet bS^ PMr
spt-e43*lm
T'O RENT CHEAP,—A four story
0 |f.,. 1 ! with cellar. 20 by 163 feet, constrnct
ed for storage, bat can be used to advantage by manu-
Apply to GEO. w. ADAUi officSlnreJr
of tBO JTortn water ■treet, Ctiic.^o, mtn-.,
T5 RENT—A three story Brick
House Irt Oatarlo luntt, east of fteHi itreet,
xijj» all modern Improvements, and the location la un
surpassed. Apply to NORTON, ROBB A CO, Bo 16
River street ap6-e465-2w
'T'O BENT—From May Ist. the
A Brick Store, numbered ISO lato
street between Wella and Lasalla street Also—A
largo Dwelling Hon.-e, No. 146 Monroe street with
Barn. Inquire of WI LUCK, No. 131 Late street
npdzlm
T3 RENT—Three first-class frame
Dwe;ilng Bouses. Nos, 319.249 and 253 North La
saue street, containing each nine room*, and dry cel
fef whole size of baJldinga, wlth eaa, water. Ac. Bent
I 1 .?* Apply to PURTNGTON A SCRANTON - . 217
South Water street. apse7sl-£m
'T'O BENT—A Farm on the South
'S'? ta , r T Plant Road, within a mlle-and-one-half
°/ Jfce City Limits—6o acres-30 of which Is in a high
Bta,e of well fenced, good house ana
sheds. For paitlcnlan apply to GEORGE STEEL.
£r J-J. RICHARDS, foot of Laatlle street.
ratLS-esn-lm
T'O RENT—On West Madison
J- street, number 133 X, a Store with Dwelling
?r?,T e; * 6 per month, with som*. fixtures, used as a
Milliner s Shop. No. 141, Cottage on corner of Madl
son and Union street. sll per month Also—A Cot
tage on Union street on the teat of 141. $u oer
noath. Apaly at Dr. DUCK’S 00%, coraw MacHsoa
and booth Clark street. No. 141 Clark street (up
stairs;, from 9 to 11 a. at.
RENT—A desirable Residence
ON MICHIGAN AVENUE,
Rent s3‘o per annum, near Ringgold Place, to a respon
sible prompt paying tenant Apply to v
v.f. .w, K- NELSON HATDON,
mhl3-e2933m Cor. Market and Randolph street.
T'O RENT—The large Store, No.
w>. aSLata street adjolffing the Store of Messrs.
Webor, Williams & Yale, and of Messrs. Cooley. Far
well d: L/O for one or five years. Terms made known
on application at No, 33 Washington streo, sou-h
--west corner of Wabash avenue, PETER PAGE.
m h23-e33ttmyl’6l
T'O RENT—The Block of Stores
J- three-story wood-building, southwe st cor
ner of Wells end Monroe streets. Are well finished
snd suitable for Drug. Clothing, Boot and Shoe store*.
Ac. Will rent to good parties at fiO to sl6 per month!
, Also—The stories over stores, arranged tor
large Boarding Bouse or Hotel, WUJ rent very low
Inquire of J, M. WILLIAMS. ZtQH Sooth Water-st.
2d door west of Wella-at Bridge. at^mnivt
TO RENT—To Large Brick Ware
house and Dock—also Frame Building with
Dock, situate on the north side of the hirer, lost be
low Rash-street Bridge. Possession given May i Al
so two tlrst-claas Brick Dwellings on Michigan street,
(three stories and basement). Peasas&iou given im
mediately, If desired. Also building at corner of Pine
and North Water etrceta-ealoon below and dwelling
above. For terms, inquire of W. H. SAMPSON. No
3 Metropolitan Bnlldlngs. apS-eiTO-tmyi
T) RENT—Store and Cellar No.
131 Kinds street under Foster House, with zood
stable on the alley. First rate stiad tor oommllalon
House. Possession given Immediately. Also. Storea
with good Cellars under each of No. ITT. ISSand las
Klnzie street; and. also, Stores with CeUareNo 12 and
46 >orth Clark street, under Poster House. Possession
zlveu May ilrat Inquire ol GEORGE F. POSTER or
at Poster flonae, comer North Clark
and Kmzic street.
TO RENT — Dwellings Nos. 243
a0d245 on West Lake stream, aeeond building
west of Perla street. Said houses are nearly new
ana well flnlshcd.with w«J r and gas, and In a good
neighborhood. Terms low. Also, one Store La the
three story wood building corner of West Lake and
Hoisted streets. Bent very low. Also, Lumber Yard,
well improved, 150 lett front on Sonth Branch of LhS
CASoMver. Terms *450 per year. Apply to J it
TViLLIaMs, 21 OK Sonth water street second door
we.-t of Wells street bridge. ap^*4Bl.kw^
T° sent.-
PIANOS AND MElODEONsfffffl
'i"*o :i second hand. Pianos jor sale low
at 110 Lake street, (np stairs) near Clark street.
TO LEASE. Wharfing Lot on
South Branch, 107 feet by ISO feet deep to Frank
un street between Van Bnren and Harrison streets,
with a good doc*, suitable for Lumber. Wood. Coaler
SMne Ya-d. Anpiy to WM. H. SAMPSON
mlUfr?o.>Umyrt»l Boom No. 3 Metropolitan Bloc*.
TO RENT OR
-!_/ FOR SALE.
The Distillery at East Clinton, on Fox Hirer, on the
Galena & Chicago Col m Railroad, three miles from
El-to- Capacity SOO bushels, it will be rented or sold
£?^ B P3.°? tf: 'T. orable terms. Apply to DAVIS A NlS*
SAN. 46 Laaalle street, Chicago. mhU*ea22-3m
AT OTICE.—To rent or sell, a beau
it ttful Sqmmer Residence in the
TOWN OF EVANSTON,
Near the depot In that place, abont eleven miles inm
Chicago. This premises is known as the Benson House.
For particulars inquire oi GEORGE HUNTOON. Esq.,
of that place. mhlt-eaSAlm
TO R«E N T—Possession given
May Ist—My 9
Souse,
Southwest corner of Jackaon aad Jefferson street*,
with Wooodhousa, Garden and Bam. The lot la Wby
100 and
ON A CORNER PLEASANTLY SHADED.
The house U conveniently arranged and has the hr.
drantln it and cellar under the whole—Kitchen. Pan.
try. Dining-room, Hall and two Parlors in Tp>in story.
> Ife chambers and bstbtog-room In second story. In
quire at my office, 15 and t7 South Wells street, on*
der Geo. Smith & Co.’sßank. ARrKMASCARTKTt
spl-e3O?-lm
STORES TO RENT.
I hare several desirable stores oa the shore named
■treeta which win be for rent oa tire first ot April or
May. Apply to
T. Tf, WADSWORTH)
iaht-el46An No. 58sod 60 Lake street
T°
CHARTER.—
Fire Flrst-CUss Silling TMnk
To carry Grain to Buffalo, win be chartered by tbs
single trip or season.
TO HUNT.
Twßnty-FlTfv Houses, desirably located, arm be
rented cheap to responsible, prompt-paying
GROUND TO BENT.
Desirable Lola for a term c£ years, to persona wish
ing to Improve them.
JAS, SHEB9UN)
_ ocflQ.d3ol-6m ia State street, (urValnQ
dfor Sale.
F>R SALE OR RENT—Dwelling
sud Lot No. 468 Wabash avenue, house con
j££a rooms, gaa end water, and atable._ Lot«
"Tlß® feet Possession May let. Annli teWM. H.
SAMPssON, No. 3 Metropolitan Blocs. apU-eSG&tai
SALE-—A Lot on the comer
IT Vabash Avenue and Old street, U2 ft. by 180 ft.
A, s9 3rt 2? A 3* :Eß ‘* SPRINGER, Boom No. IS Metro.
pcllunßloj*. aplttsSt
T?OR SALE—One large sized Safe,
■A. in perfet order, for gale obean. A good horse
will be taken In part pavment. GKO. W7 BASSIB,
Scale and Safe Shop. 97 Klnzle street. apßxtw
yOR SALE —One New
■WAREHOUSE BOAZJ3B,
To weigh up to SK tons, tor sale cheap. Address Post
O-flce Box 3483. ’ mh«tSw
F3R SALE OR TO RENT—The
two story Brick House, situated on May street,
just north of Lake stmex’containing eleven rooms,
nearly new and toornagfaty hoitt, with iron ftuoa.
stone walk, &e, for rent from May Ist. or win besoU
very chean to a ca*n nurehaver or on tone. Apply to
QEO. A. No. 73 Dearbozm street.
ap3-e4.6-lm
A FIRST-CLASS CANAL BOAT
is being halit and lor. «ala. betweengrla atresb
brhige and Cmi'W> avenue bridge, Wcatßlast BeadF
rird&Tery on first of May. apliilw
rpo WHOM IT MAT CON-
X CEBN.—One of too finest opportuniUeala offered
to any one deaSrou* of going Into toe
. OBOCEttfRDSKKBSS
hnatawM. Vnf tafapm. ~P?g
6164. 'v -nSSam
■RARE CHANCE.—I wish,tosefi
Warehoa«e,buDt of Stanm Klx’lO'leet, three
the track qf toe Mineral Point Ball,
road.’. It la one oftue besttocfilcna to toe West lor a
Produce tad Gommetton Busteeas.
. >fiIfBBAST.
«U— 6SO.
<Sf)ttago Sciittoi
ADVERTISING SCHEDULE!
rWteanrtntKelbo Batsa of AiTOifctej taQ*
bum Chicago rararaß.'
gteaffi* - ,S3
OH
Tmslwnt -MrnniMMiiiiintn Txif***
ctoegßdtttr(7eeeSi ye
l| M|
discredited
ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN
BOUGHT AT
Might** «i Market Price.
No. 34 CIABK STBEBT No. 34
Brchauge on Hew Vork for Sale.
JWeu&Un
Auction Sales.
PY GILBERT, SAMPSON - &CO.
~ M ~* Auctioneers, S2 Lake street.
U»E AID POSITIVE TRADE SJUI OF
$6,000 Worth of
CUDCKHIT, GLASSWARE, c. C. WAREAVD
FANCY GOODS,
■A.T AUCTIOIT.
Asril 1 », at H4 oVh»k. Will „llae
feft
Platters. Coyered Dishes, Butters, Soaps.
Also, the same assortment of C. c. Ware Roekin*
|]P Ittoon *j Jags. Chambers. Bakers and
HS 3 * .f»ncy_y«nch China—Gold ana
Painted China Candlesticks, Vases. Paper-Weights.
Boxes, Fancy Boxes, with Does and Gi-is Ink’
Colo «ne Bottles, Clgar-Holderl Fan.
cy Caps and Saucers, Card Receivers.
glassware,
«^? t Tv2? le ?’ T! }J Wines Ezt Glasses, Lemon
ades. Dec- Dishes of all s imls. But era.
w&S,,- 8 ?. 1 Shades. Candlesticks, Fluid Lamps.
Kerosene 0H ump* with Marble feet. Pc;>Dcr«,
f£2?«^ U wt rd *’ Bohemian Wine Ho^k
Wlaea, Preserve Jars Celeries, &c. Together
«JS.^?I e H^ ari £ ty of *<*? numerous to par*
?* 6 zpod’iwill be sold in 1 its to salt
the trade only, and will be soM wlrhont a ir reserve
whatever.
A. BUTTERS & CO,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
46, 48 and SO DEABBOBN STREET,
(Opposite the Tremont House.)
SALS
KTKET trmSESDAT A SATCEDAT lt 9* A. M.
DEY GOOES SALE
Et.it Monday at 9 1-3 A.
AT OUR SALESROOM
°° ? ° ml ‘ im - Df r £&&£%*
|RT GOODS, EMBROIDERIES,
Worsted Table and Plano Covers,
HOSIERY, MILLINERY GOODS, &C,
AT ATJCXIOJT.
apL-eSIMt Auctioneers.
STOCK OF
SAFES AND SCALES
AT AUCTION.
1 Jl?SdlV OT \Si
Age'“o“ S!,"° * oM - toB ™ lra
Dnryw & Forsyth Manafaetnrlng Co,,
Conslsttng cf Fir© and Burglar Proof S:\fo* of all
TSSi^wK 6 ''* £ ortst)l6 P latfor ‘ d Fl,vlr aad Port
SK*®*X Hopper. Dormant, Hav, Coal, rattle,
«mers and Railroad Dcnot Scale*; st ate Urania
wt!! i Tn^ C r lrs ' Ba *?*S« Barrows, and Letter*
Presses. Also, 2 Locomotive Read Lh*nrt
amusements.
McYICKEB'S THEATRE.
Madison street, between SCatj and Doarlora.
tbldS.!^M t d 8 .12? Flr *° d butens of
MR. J. E. MURDOCH.
or **» we wrote, taa prore,!
* brilliant triumph of the lejjttl .at* f'ra’na. hi-» r.Lriitlv*
by crowded aud dtdgh^
April 12th, will he presented
S^?/5f2!? Flerct, r r ?°- d Engll«h i-nm-dy.fxtnpted
to modern representation by Mr. Murdoch, e u tltlml
THE ELDER BBOTHGS ;
Or, Love Makes tli© Man,
Charles, the Scholar Mr. Murdoch
Gbakd Dasc* bt tub Gajlz Sisnsa.
To eonclude with the brilliant Comedy of
THE DBAKATTBI; Or,Dio All! DisHoWy!
Mr. Murdoch
Vapid.
Peter.
SxTranxT.—Last night of Mr. Murdoch, when he
will appear ft>r the fourth tune as
PHILHARMONIC
X OF CHICAGO.
Sixth Concert.
First Season.
BRYAN MUSIC HALL,
Saturday Evening. April 13, 1361.
PROGRAMME;
L Overtore—“ GnU’mine Te11,"... Rossini
S. Cavatina fbr Contralto—from “Donna farlt'-a,
.Mcrcaaante.
MRS. MATTESON.
8. Violin Solo.
MR. EMIL WEXSTB&SO.
t. Symphony—No. 5 In E flat
6. ScotchSong—“Bonnie Dundee,".....
MBS. MAT rESOJT.
8. Overture—“La Sirece."
MUSICAL CONDUCTOR... HANS BALATKA.
Doors open at 7 o'clock; to commence at S o'clock
punctually. Extra Tickets, 50 Cents; can be c.btahietl
at the Banking Office of Messrs. E, L Tinktiam ft Co.,
or at the Music Stores of Root ft Cady, and Julias
Baoer.la Larmon Block.
FIOF, A. O’LEARY wi.l com
mence aconrie_of TEN LECTURES on Iho
AND BEAUTY,
at Bryan Hall, on Tnisoat evxkinq. April XI-
Instrat d with tile largest Cabinet of French Manikin?.
Skeletons, Diagrams, Plates and OH Palnt-ngs in
America. Admission to first lecture rnzx'
Sp9iiw C. S. POWERS, Agent and Repcrtir.
BRYAN HALL.—Clark Street,
Opposite the Court House, Chicago. 111.
Eminent musicians pronounce this Halt unsurpassed
by any Hail in the Union in its
Afioosties and General Appointments.
It will seat 500 more persons than any other Hal! In
‘ a4reporior CAM2a *
The main audience Room Is on the first fioor, the
entrance being on Clark street, the greatest thorough*
fire In the city, opposite Court House Square, yet the
Hall has a reared, quiet location in the rear.
Ample Ingress aad egress—2o feet of doorway to
Clark sreet and Court Place. »
The Hall contains the Healy National GalTerv. valued
at $13,000. and purchased of Geo. P. a. Healv, now
commissioned oy Congress to point a series of Presi
dential portraits few the White House. This Gallery
contains the identical great picture for which the gold
medal was awarded at the World's P*tr in Pans • also
“Webster in reply to Hayne, and portrait* ol all the
Presidents to Lincoln inclusive, as as well as of maav
other Illustrious Americana, B* Healy. 3
There Is a smtdous Lower Hall fir Pairs, Festivals,
BaUA and the Uka. Itls provided with dressing room?
4 ( £ otlll S,£? Ta ’ Ohmeroos tables, Ac.,
t
Lectar^Exhlbiaons. rfalla,andthe like, on appiS
*? , THOSTBAKHOim BRTiN,
a01.*60-Iy Office to the Budding.
gLOAT’S SEWING lUCHINJS.
SLOATS ELLIPTIC
LOCK STITCH
SE IT/.Vtr *lM*lC tri.VES.
The Only Haying the
ELLIPTIC HOOK
W. a 2SASON & CO.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE NORTHWEST,
54 OLABK STREET,
TTnder tlio New Sherman Souse.
CHICAGO. ILL.
ASKNT3 WANTKD la every tom amt city Is the
Northwest. mhiysMyristpg
TC-EROSENE L AMPS WITHOUT
XV. CHuenss,
Bead what the editor of the 14 American Baptist** says
ABOUT OUR LAMPS,
Then can at
122 Clark st. and Purchase Them,
AH of the DISCREDITED Illinois XTheonala
BANKS received
‘ FR6S OUR RETAIL TRADE AT PAR.
Axaxoas's Laxt.—We have been presented with
one of these excellent articles, which Duron Coal Oil
without a chimney, and emits a sort agreeable light;
and is much superior, especially for week ejes, t > aoy
otherlampwenaveereraaed. The amoku and odor
are consumed by toe burner, and toe bUht is about
equal to toat of three candles. The toentor assuree
that halt a pint of good oil wfU tarn thirty hours.
TBS PLAOS,
Noble’s Lamp and Oil Emporium,
188 «....CLASS STREET 12»
__ [mhltaMMaistPl
steam
new York and Liverpool,
Tjnrang ud at Qtozotaaw%
Tie UrerpMl, lew Tnk ted Pifladelpii*
STEAMSHIP COMPANY, '
***" «w*
errr of nbwtorbl xdinsttbgsl
cirr op kangaroo/
Cirr OF WABSESQJO& GLASGOW/
CITY OF MASC2KSTXI£ VIT“ ‘
- BoaraoßCß
Bajaagap—age to low aabr ssrocner Une; Pa*.
tliclataiapUeacotograScadvantage. ..:
Thaaa a*«WW« Anpwdap gQ*
.wmroeleaeedSaMtaos. They are bnllt in vura
TS&KTiaox smenosm and carry patent Ore mwi-mie.
*"• •^*naaaEßa&» C a.
Genen&Weefera Agento is Laealtostreet, Chicago.
. WFBrr>ange casurope sold to asms otibaodupl
t iff..' 7 nttl'todylato
.Mr. ilcVlcker
SOCIETY
.ilcrart.
-Aober.