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Champaicn and Piatt shall constitute the nine teenth senatorial district, and be entitled to one The counties of Edgar.'Clark, Coles and Cum berland thiul constitute the iweatieih senatorial vietritt. and he entitled to one senator. 21. The counties of Shelby, Moult ne. Macon, layette and Douglas shall constitute the Uventy -sml senatorial district, and be entitled to one sen ator. 22. The counties >-f Sangamon r.:ul Christian ebail constitute the twenty-second senatorial dis trict, and "be entitled to one senator. 23. The counties of Morgan Ctssaud Menard shall constitute the twenty-third senatorial dis trict. and be entitled to one senator. 24. The counties of Adams and Brown shall con stitute the twenty-fourth senatorial district, and he entitled to one senator. 25. The counties of Pike. Calhoun and Scott Shall constitute the t wenty-fifih senatorial district, and bo entitled to one senator. 86. The counties of Jersey, Green and Macoupin shall constitute the twentV-eixih senatorial ols- Irict, and be entitled to one senator. 27. The counties of Madison, Bond and Mont gomery shall constitute the twenty-seventh sena torial district, and be entitled to one senator. 23. The counties of St. Clair, Washington and Clinton shall constitute the twenty-eighth senato rial district, and be entitled to one senator. 29. The counties of Effingham. Jasper, ford, Lawrence. Richland and Wabash shall con stitute the twenty-ninth senatorial district, and be entitled to one senator. SO. The counties of clay, Marion. Jefferson, Wayne and Edwards shah constitute the thirtieth Senatorial district, and be entitled to one senator. r ' SI. The counties of Gallatin. Hardin. Pope. Massac, Hamilton, White andjSaline, shah consti tute the thirty-first senatorial district, and be en titled to one senator. 32. The counties of Monroe, Randolph. Perrr and Jackson shell constitute the thirty-second senatorial district, and be entitled to oae senator. 33. The counties of r nvoklin, Johnson. Pulaski, Union, Alcxoudfercnd Williamson shall constitute the thill; - -third senatorial district, and be entitled to one senator. crmESEXTAT’ rrvr districts, 1. The counties of Alexander and Union shall rouMitntc the first representative district, and be entitled lo one representative. 3. The counties of Johnson and Pulaski shall constitute the second representative district, and he entitled to one representative. S. The counties of Massac, Pope and Hardin, shall constitute the third representative district, and he entitled to one ivnresemaiive. 4. The counties of Gallatin and. Saline shall con stitute the fourth representative district, and be entitled to one representative. 5. The county of Williamson shall constitute the fifth representative district, and be entitled to one representative. 6. The counties of Jackson and Perry shall con- Slitute the sixth representative district, and be entitled to one representative. 7. The county of "Randolph shall constitute the seventh representative district, and be entitled to one representative. S. The counties of "Franklin and Hamilton shall constitute the eighth representative district, and be entitled to one representative. 9. The county of White shall constitute the ninth representative district, and be entitled to one representative. 10. The counties of Lawrence and Wabash shall constitute the tenth representative district, and be entitled to one representative. 11 The counties of Wayne and Edwards shall constitute the eleven! representative district, and bo entitled to one representative. 1£ The county of Jefferson shall constitute the 3 wclftii representative district, and be entitled to one representative. 15 yhc cminty of Washington shall constitute the thirteenth representative'district, and be enti tled to one representative. 14. The county of St. Clair shall constitute the lonrteeulh representative di-trict, and he entitled ro two representative*. 15. Tbe county of Monroe shall constitute the fifteenth representative district, and be. entitled to luc representative. 36. The county of Maui sou shah constitute tbe sixteenth representative district, and be entitled U* two representatives. IT. Tbe counties of Clinton and Bond shall con- stitute list seventeenth representative district, and be entitled to one representative. 1?. The county of Marion shall constitute the right tenth representative district, and be entitled in one representative. 19- The counties of Clay and Richland shall con- stipule tbe nineteenth representative district, and be entitled to one representative. 20. The counties of Crawford and Jasper shall constitute the twentieth representative district, and be entitled to one representative. 21. The counties of Fayerrc and Effingham shall constitute the twenty-first representative district, be entitled to one representative. 22. The county of Montgomery shall constitute the twcnly-Becond representative district, and be entitled fo onerepres-teitath e. -3 _Tiic counties of Macoupin and Jersey shall constitute the twenty-thirc representative dis trict, and be entitle d to two representatives. 24. The county of Greene shall constitute the twenty-fonrth representative district, and be enii titifd to one representative. 25. The counties of Hke and Calhoun shall con stitute the twcnty-fitli representative district, and be entitled to two representatives. 26. The counties of Morgan and Scott shall con stitute the twenty-sixth reprepresentaiivc district, and be entitled to two representatives. 27. The comity of Sangamon shall constitute the twocty.pcventh representative district, and be en titled to two representatives. SS. The county of Christian shall constitute the rweaty-oighth represent athe district, and be en titled toone representative. 2?. The county of Shcloy shall constitute the twenty-ninth representative district, and be enti tled to one representative. The roamies of Coles and Cumberland shall constitute the thirtieth representative district.and be entitled to one representutive. 01. The county of Clark shall constitute the thir ty-first representative district, and be entitled to one representative. -*52. The county of Eflirar shall constitute the thirty-second representative district, and be on titled to one representative. 33 ine county uf eruiiiion shall constitute the tiiirty-tbitdre-prcK-.titativv district, and be entitled to one representative. tv-l. The counties of Champaign and Douglas shall constitute the thirty-fourth rcpsescntative oistrirt. and be entitled to otic represent alive. 35- The counties of Macon and Mwtiltrie shall constitute the thirty-fifth representative district ;u.d be entitled to one representative. »5. Tie counties of Douitt and Pia!t shall con siltote ihethirlv-elxrh representativedistrict. a:«d I c entitled to one representative. The counties of ;Logan and Menard s=hall constitne the thirty-seventh representative district.and be entitled to two representatives. US. The counties of Adams and shall con ttitnte the thirty-eighth representative uif-lric!, and be entitled to three representatives. 39. The counties of Hancock and McDonough PhalJ constitute the thirty-ninth representative district, and be entitled to three representative?. 40. The county of ‘Schuyler shall constitute the fortieth representative district, and be entitled to one representative. 41. 1 he connty of Fulton shall constitute the for ty first representative district, and be entitled to two representatives. 42. The counties of ‘Mason. Ta:-i-w«-ll and Wood ford shall constitute trie forty-semnd representa tive district, and be entitled* to three representa tiveß. 43. The county of McLean shall constitute the forty-tUrd representative district, and be entitled !o two representatives. 44. The counties of Livingston ard Ford shall Constitute the forty-fonrth representative district, and be entitled to one representative. 45 The county of Iroqums shall constitute the forty Cnh representative district, and be entitled to one representative. 46. The county of Kr.‘ kft't >e shall constitute the fom-siiih reprcß-nta; \e district, and be entitled to i nc representative 47. The county of Fen'all *hall constitute the repre? nte re district, and be enti lied to one repro.Fer-atl <W. The counties ef G -an-lyand Will eliall con, pillule Hie forty-ciguia representative district a::d be entitled tn t*.vo reprenciuarivcs. 49. The county of LaSalle shall r-on-titab- the P'riy-ninth repres-entativc district. and be entitled tn tm representatives. so. The counties of LaSalle and Putnam shall constitute Hie fiftieth representa ive district, and be entitled to one repres* ntathe. Cl. The county of Peoria shall o.n-titnfe the fif ty r.rs-t rrproM’Ota.ive district, and be t-ntitl ,d to tv.u rejHx-s.-n.ativep. 52. Tfc*? cr unties of Peoria and Marshal! shall rf-nstltuie the fiftr-second reprei-en atlve district, tmd be cn itlcrd to one representative. 53. The counties of Stark aud Bureau shall con stitute the lift}-third representative district, and i.e entitled totwo reprei-enijnivcs. M. The county of isjiux -hail constitut? the fifry f.-.::th representative dbtricr. and X* entitled to two representatives. 55. The county of Warren shall constitute the f.Py-fifih representative district, and be entitled l.i nr.i rr j r-crpr.ta*: ve. fJj. Th; -.ouaty of Lender-on phah eonstPutc the f fly -sixth representative district, and be entitled to ore repropontive. 57. iae county of Vnrcer shall cees'.itnlc ih? f ft;..sleuth rrpn’-i'utr.*i\*e district, cclhccnti l'«-d ono rfprr*Femativr. s*. The < <»ull T y of il'uiry phall ronstilnte the j’.liy•». iirlith rLpres-CLtaiivo ui-trict. and In- vniftlvl :<> «:;(• r«-prfri;stai:--o. V.' Tlu- ccui *y of ILx-h Inland shall oa#:itu;o :hc tifty r,v;th r« prc-cMail.c ditirict, aud bceuti l!cu to rn<- re t'-CfCTitati\ fKi Hit cot.jity of •.hall constitute the h rciis lii rcpfOM'ntaiiTe district. and be entitled lo one zcjj:t rt;niative. M- The cnur.:y of Lee riull constitute the. sixty -;r?t representali .c district, and be entitled lo one rt pre-'-nistlve. *.2. The rr.i;i,iv of Pcnalb shall constitute the f iv.y-fecoiid rvpn seiitativc district, and be entl ib-d jo one represents: i ve. ti3. Tlie county of Kane shall constitute. the t:\iy-thiid representative district, and be entitled to two representatives. M. The comity of Dr. Parc ehul! constitute the f ! :.ty-fi>Lrt!i reprcf-nuth e district, sndbe entitled !<■ nnc representative t2». Tbc towns of Kick, Bloom. Thornton. Prc- Tiifn, Urland, Lcmont, i*aly.«. Worth. Hyde Park, Lake. L>ons. Provide and Cicero, In the’eoanfy of < <K*k. shall constitute the etity-dfih represeniaiivo district. and be entitled to one representative. W>. That part of i he town or south Chicago lying W it bent the tit y of Chicago, known as the precinct fif South Chicago; that part of the city of Chicago lying south and west of n line commencing at a point where Twelfth street woold make a junction with Lake Michigan, if said street was continued cast lo the lake, and miming thence west along the center ofTwelllh to the center of Halstead street, and thence north along the center of Halstead street to the center of Vun Uaren ntrc-et.-andtlienca vest along the center of Van Boron street to the city limit**, and that parr of the town of West Chicago lying southwest cf the city of Chicago, shall constitute the elily-elafu representative dis trict. and be entitled to two representatives. C 7. That part of the city of Cmcago bounded by a line commencing at a point where Twelfth pfreet would form a junction with I ate Michigan, if said street was continued east to the lake, and running thence west along the Centre of Twelfth street to the centre of Halstead Biroot, and thence north along the centre of Zla!sU»d street to its junction with the north branch of the Chicago rher, and thence along the north branch of Chicago river, and Chicago nver to 1:? month, and therm rdoag the shore of Lake Michigan to the place of begin ning, or otherwise described aa ad of the town of South Chicago, north of Twelfth street, continued to Lake Hichicau. and ah of the town of West Chi cago north of Twelfth s:re«*! uud east of Ualetead Street. «haS constitute the sisiy-acvcuth reprciea- Siitivc* district, and be entitled to two represents- O'v. That part of the city of Chicago bounded by . 0 line con**nercing a* a point on the west limit* , of Uic city, and running thcuce east along the t cr-ntre of Van Bnrcn street to the centre of Hal e’.cad street, andther.ee north along the centre of i iluleiead street to tne centre of Divi*ioa street, > fcnd thence cart along the centre of Division Firm, and a line tha*: would be made by a contin uation of Division street to Lake Michigan, and thence along the shore of the lake to the north cast corner of thtcuy. and thence west and south along the liae oj the city limits to the place of be , glnninp, or otherwi(. fc described &s all that part of the city of Chltago. north aod west of Van Baren, streets continued to the tbc p isty.eisth represents live district, ana be entitled to one represents- Usssssssmm sVnr the centre o! HaVteart of inVirion etreet, and alomr ririslon street, and a line which | O Sd liouaUim thcroof, if the same was continued to Lake Michigan, and thence along the shoreofr.t. of bectaW described as all the town of KorthChica~o the centre of Halstead street, and south’of the t centre of Division street, and the line of Division Ftrcei. Ifthc same wns continued east to the lake, Ehah constitute the alxty-uiath rcpre«catatVre cißtnct. and be entitled to one representative -IP: P*rt of the town of West Chicago, nonh tveet cl the city of Chicago, the towns of Lake- JcSerson. Leyden, Hranatoa, Klie*. Maine. S£*wf!? T wi, 6^ sam £? r C' HanDT «’. Barrington, Patino. Wheeling, bortbSeld and New Trier, in the county of cook, shall constitute the seventieth rSoSS*!? TC ' dirtrirt.nnd be ©auaedtq one »p- 71. The county of Lake shall constitute the aev cnty-fir?t rrnrocpntative district and be entitled to one representative. 72. The county of Boone shall constitute the sev enty-second representative district, and be euti- Ucd to one representative. 73. Tbo county of McHenry shall constitute the seventy-third rcpresen'ative district, and be enti tled to one representative. 74. The county or Winnebago shall constitute tl-e enty foursh representative district, and be en’itlnd to one rvpres-entative. The county of Stvphvuisoa shall constitute t r.f revrn?y-fifili representative district, aud be cn t?f3cd to <mc rej>resimtatjve. IG. The county of Ode slnli constitute the sev fP.Ty sixth representative district, and be entitled to one representative. ... The county of Carroll shall constitute the seventy-seventh representative district, and beca lmed to one representative. TS. 1 he county of Jo Daviess shall constitute the seventy-eighth representative district, and be en titled to one representative. 19- The counties of stephenson and Winnebago shall constitute the seventy-ninth representative district, aid bo entitled to one representative. JUDICIAL. CIBCVXTS. Section 3. Until otherwise, provided bv law. the following shall be the judicial circuits in this State, viz: 3. The county of Cook shall constitute the first judicial circuit. 2. The counties of DcKalb, Dn Page, Kane, Kendall. Lake and McHenry shall constitute the second judicial circuit. C. The counties of Boone. Carroll, Jo Daviess, Stephenson and Winnebago shall constitute the third judicial circuit. 4. The counties of Bureau. Lee. Ogle, Putnam Staik and Whiteside shall constitute the fourth judicial circuit. 5. The counties of Henderson, Henry, Knox Mercer, Hock Island and Warren shall constitute the fifth judicial circuit. 6. The "counties of Grundy. Iroquois, Kankakee LaSalle and Will ehaE constijptc the sixth judicial T. The counties of Champaign, Dc Witt, Ford Livingston. McLean. Vermilion and Piatt shall constitute the seventh judicial circuit 8. The counties of Clark. Cole?. Macon, Cum berland, Douglas, Edgar, Moultrie and Shelby shall constitute the eigth judicial circuit. 9. The counties of Christian, Logan, Macoupin, Montgomery and Sangamon shall constitute the nint b judicial circuit. 10. The counties of Marshall, Mason, Peoria, Tazewell and Woodford shall constitute the tenth judicial circuit. 11. The counties of Adams, Fulton. Hancock McDonough and Schuyler shall constitute the eleventh judicial circuit. 32. The counties of Calhoun, Cass, Greene Jersey. Morgan. Menard, Pike, Scott and Brown shall constitute the twelfth judicial circuit. 33. The counties ©f Bond, Clay, Crawford Effing ham, Fayette, Jasper, Lawrence, Marion ami Richland shall constitute the thirteenth judical circuit. 34. The counties of Clinton. Madison, Monroe, Randolph, Washington and St. Clair shall consti tute the fourteenth judicial circuit 35. The counties of Edwards, Gallatin, Hamil ton, Hardin. Jefferson. Pope. Saline, Wabash, Wsjnc and White shall constitute the fifteenth ju dicial circuit. IC, The counties of Alexander, Franklin, Jack son. Johnson. Massac, Perry. Pulaski Union and Williamson shall constitute the sixteenth judicial circuit. SCHEDULE. That no inconveniences may arise from the al torations and amendments made in the con stitution of this State, and to carry the same into complete effect, it is hereby or dained and declared: Section 1. That all laws in force at the adoption of this constitution, not inconsistent therewith, and all rights, actions, prosecu tions, claims and contracts of this State, indi viduals or bodies corporate, shall continue to be as valid as if this constitution bad not been adopted. Sec. 3. That all fines, penalties and forfeit ures due and owing to the State of Illinois, under the present constitution and laws, shall inure to the use of the people of the Shite of Illinois under tins constitution. Sec. 5. Recognizances, bonds, obligations, and all other instruments entered into or exe cuted, before the adoption of this constitu tion, to the people of the State of Illinois, to any Stale or county officer or public body, shall remain binding and valid, and rights and liabilities upon tbe same shall continue, and all crimes and misdemeanors shall be tried and punished as though no change had been made in the constitution of this State. Sec. 4. That this constitution shall be sub mitted to the people of Illinois, tor their adop tion or rejection, at an election to bo held on the Tuesday next after the third Monday of June, A. D. ISC2,and there shall ha submitted ist Ibc fiirno time, fur adoption or rejection, the separate sections In relation to colored persons; the article in relation to banks aud currency; and the apportionment into dis trict? of the various counties of this State for the election of members of Congress. Sec. 5. That every person entitled to vote for members of the general assembly by the constitution and laws now in force, shall, on the Tuesday next alter the third Monday in June, A. 1). ISG2, be entitled to vote for'thc adoption or rejection of this constitution, aud for or against the aforesaid sections and arti cles separately submitted; and the said quali fied electors shall vote in the counties In which they r» speetive.lv reside,, at the usual place of votirir. and not elsewhere, unless otherwise provided: and the.said election shall be con ducted according to the laws now in force retaliating elections. Sec. G. That the returns of the vote? forthe adoption or rejection of this constitution, and for or against the sec ions and articles sep arately submitted, shall he made by the seve ral county clerks ol the Shale sis is now provi ded by law, to the secretary of state, and a certified c opy of the same to Hon, ‘William A. Hacker, President of the constitutional con vention, at Springfield, within fifty days after the elccrinn. The president of the coavea- I Tion, Horn William. A. Hacker; the secretary 1 of Stale. lion. O. M. Hatch, and Alexander ! Stamp, of Pike connty, shall constitute a } board of canvassers, who shall meet on the | second Tuesday of August, A. D. for ! the purpose of opening aud canvassing the re- I turns ol said election. w The said board of can- I vassers. or a majority of theta, shall, under } their hands aud seals, make report of the votes east for or against the constitution and the difleiciit sections and articles separately i subnuUtd at such election, and shall file the j same in the office of the secretary of state; ! which said report of said board of canvassers J or a majority of them, shall be final and con- * elusive as to the result of said election. j Sec. 7. That upon due notice thereof, by [ the alon. said board of canvassers, the croveraqr j ofthclStatc shall forthwith issue proclamation I of the result of the polls. If it shall appeftr i that a majority of all the votes polled arcfortEc i adoption of this constitution, it shall be the supreme law of the State, from and after the first day of September, A. 1). ISC2, exesptai otherwise provided in this constitution: bn? if it shall appear that a majority of the votes polled wrn‘ driven against the constitution,the same shall be null and void. If it shall fur-" ther appear that a majority of the votes polled shall have been given for the separate sections 5n relation to colored persons; or for the arti cle on bants and currency; or tor the con- - grcssioral apportionment, then the said tcc tions or articles shall be and form a part of the constitution; otherwise, the said sections or articles shall be null and void. Sec. 8. That if this constitution shall he ratified by the people, the governor shall forth with, alter having ascertained the fact, issue writs of election to the sheriff* of the several counUvs of this State, or in case of vacancies, to the coroners, for the elect ion of all the offi tcis the lime of whose election is fixed by this constitution or schedule, nnd it shall bethe du ty of said sheriffs or coroners to give such no tice of the time and place of said election as now prescribed by law. Sec. 9. That the poll book at said election shall he headed in the following form, a* near ly as j'racticablc, viz: PnLi.-r.ooK fit an E’ccfior, h-’d a* precinct or .V.-»rr’, ‘ x ry ff.c CO.'r irrybr,) hi thf wtnlvof , \ cn f/i.' day of .A. i>. vs-j-i. fbr'the adop | (ia.’i or r-ucf'ftnof inf Constitution, aruithe separate j article* m»i Arv./L"'/'* *vbi;hfte.f. (And the tally i !:a!i >ha-l lh\ (u )»tar a* practicable, asfolknrs „•> _ *C » rZ • . *l : .cisg 5 g § K ■ | I .o = s if is :s? £ i : ; | X ; 2 : K £ l-a ; j j S ; U jlj • •- *5 -3 “ '-3 : ” -s I j’ 5 i 3 • s ti a 1 & -a v . v s K ~ . v ,-z l 2 ’.o i= ° L | I = •§ i| is iis - = IS -S ,r S = !o I jo g, i ■ - 5 .= S “ ;iJ = S’ s: s 5 e s ° is gll-s i -g -,o *|s % £r 'I 3 = i=| e I ; S JIS g r lii nil i = I ; iill!iilliili||l o S,' *.‘e>.*,c'e | j_— :"S B ‘ sHS" "3 .'S !•: iiV C-,a { G }MS ; QiC -fi. a6a I i . Six. 10. At the said election the ballots shall be written or printed, or partly written or printed as follows: Those for the consti tution—“ fur new const itnt ionthose against the constilltulion—“against new constitu tkni; 1 ’ those in favor "of the article entitled “banks and cairency,"—“ for article prohib iting bank*;'’ —those against said article— “ against article prohibiting banksthose in favor of section first of article entitled ‘‘ne groes ami mulattocs”—“lor exclusion of ne groes and mulattoesthose ag.unst section first—“against the exclusion or negroes and mulattoe?:" 1 those in favor of section second ot said article—‘‘no right of suffrage or office to negroes or mulattocs; those against said section second—“for the right of suffrage and office to negroes and mulattocs;” those la fa vor of section three—“lor law® excluding ne groes and mulattocs from coining to and vot ing in this Stalethose opposed to said sec tion thiec —“ against laws for excluding ne groes and mulattocs from coming to aud vot ing in this State;” tho«c in favor of congress ional apportionment—“for congressional ap portionment ; M those opposed to congress ional a; jpr.rtionmcnt— : ‘ against congressional apportionment.” Skc. 11. Kettim? of the election of gover nor and btate officers, judges of the supreme and circuit courts, members of the general at-sembh v and other officers provided for la this constitution. shall i>c made and canvassed as is now provided by law. Ski-. 12. That, nil .Uw* of the State of Illi nois, and all official writings, and the execu tive, legislative and judicial shall be conducted, preserved and published in no other than the English language. Sec. 13. The clerks of the supreme court for the Peoria aud Ottawa districts shall be elected by the. qualified electors oi the said districts respectively, at the.same time and in the same manner as the judges of the supreme and circuit courts shall be elected under this constitution. . Sec. 14. Fntn otherwise provided by the General .Assembly, the supreme courts shill be held ut the times following, to-wit: At Chicago, on the first Tuesday of Novem ber, A- D./lStiS, and oo the first Tuesday ot November, in every year thereafter. At Ottawa, on ihefirst Tuesday of Septem ber, A. D., 1863, and on the first Tuesday of September, in every’year thereafter. At Peoria, on the fir*t Tuesday of May, A. D. 1863, and on the first Tuesday of May, in fc Yery year thereafter. At Springfield, on the first Tnesdav after the tm-t Monday , of. January, A. D. 1863, and on «io first' Tuesday after the first Monday of in every year thereafter. tui *B? t .y?£ non » on the first Tuesday of July, A. D. 1863, and on-the first Tuesday of July, in every year thereafter. preme and circuit .courts shaft be mbleet to be conte*Wd{ aud contested -elcctloos of jud£ of the supreme court shall be tried by the senate, and of judgts of the circuit courts, by the supreme court; and the general assembly shall prescribe the manner of proceeding therein. * Sec. IC. A county attorney shall be elected in each county of this State at the time that circuit judges are elected, as provided in this constitution, and the returns of the election shall be made and canvassed as la now pro vided by law m the election of clerks of the circuit court. sec, 17. At the first election fixed by tins constitution for election of judges, there shall be elected In Cook county aprobate judge aud a probate clerk, and three clerks of the circuit court of Cook county. The present clerk of Mid circuit court shall be chief clerk thereof, and be and one of the three clerks whose elec tion is authorized as above, shall vacate their ollioc in two years, and the other two of said three ucw clerks in four years, to be deter mined, as between said three new clerks, bv lot. * J Sec. 18. The superior and recorder’s courts of Chicago, and other inferior courts of local jurisdiction, shall remain with their present powers and jurisdiction, and the judges and clerks thereof shall remain in office up to aud until the last day of December, A, D. 18d3,and no longer, and no suit shall be commenced or indictment found in either of said courts after said day; and all business In either of said courts not d isposedof within the time limited for their continuance as aforesaid, shall be transferred to the circuit court of the county in which such specified and inferior courts may exist, aud all jurisdiction of all suits and proceed ings then pending in said superior and recor der’s courts, and said other inferior courts, shall become vested in said circuit courts, and be finally adjudicated therein, together with all salts and proceedings at that time pending in said last mentioned courts. Se«j. lU. la all counties having a population of over thirty-five thousand, there shall be elected, at the first election fixed by this con stitution for the election of judges, a recorder of deeds and conveyances; said election to be conducted in accordance -with tbe law now in force respecting other county officers. Ski-. 20. Nothing in this constitution shall prevent the general, assembly from passing such laws in relation to the apprenticeship of minors, during their minority, as may be necessary and proper. Sec. 31. The general assembly shall pass all laws necessary to carry into effect the provis ions of this constitution. Sec. 32. The first election for the clerics of the supreme courts of the Peoria and Ottawa, districts, shall be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday of November, A- D. 1853. and the second ’election for said clerks, and tbe first election under this constitution for clerks of the supreme court of the three grand divisions of this State shall be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday of No vember, A. D. 1868, and every six years there after. Sec. 23. The present clerks of the supreme and circuit courts, and the different county and township officers, shall continue in office until their present terms expire. Sec. 24. The circuit clerks of the different counties, having a population under thirty-five thousand, shall continue to bo recorders, cz ojjlcio, for their respective counties, under this Constitution, until otherwise provided by law. Sec. 35. That immediately after the adop tion of this constitution, all business, suits and causes pending in any of the county courts, except probate business, and suits and causes relating to the settlement of estates, shall be transferred to and be pending in the circuit courts of the respective counties (ex cept suits pending in the several courts of the county of Cook,) and the same shall be prose- ' anted to fiml judgment in said courts. ! Sec. The present judges of the circuit I eouitsiu this Slate shall severally hold their ! offices until the first Monday of February, A. D. 18C3, and shall continue to perform the du ties required of them by law to that time, and until their successors shall have been elected and qualified under this constitution, and that the terms of office of the circuit judges,ejected under this constitution, shall commence oulhe eaid find Monday of February, A D. ISG3. Sec. 27. The thirty-first section of article four, of this consti'ution, is not intended to prohibit the general assembly from making appropriations for the completion of the pen itentiary at Joliet, under contracts already made with the Slate, in pursuance of law, for that purpose. Sec. 28. For tbe purpose of affording an opportunity to the Illinois volunteer soldiers now in the service of the United States, and bejoud the limits of this State, or within the limits of this State, to vote on the adoption of this constitution, and for or against the articles submitted separately, it is hereby made the duty of the president of this con vention to appoint three commUsiouers, whose duty it shall be to proceed within twenty days after the adjournment of this convention, to visit the various camps, bar racks, hospitals and localities of the volun teers from this State in the service of the United Stales, and beyond the limits of this State, or in this State, for the purpose of receiving the votes of said volunteers for or against this constitution. Sec. 23. Said commissioners ahall cause to be prepared suitable poll-books, upon oue col umn of which shall be recorded the name of the voter, another column upon which shall be recorded the number of the regiment of which said voter is a member, another column upon which shall be recorded the letter or name of the company of which said voter is a I member, and another column upon which j shall be recorded the vote of said voter for or j against the adoption of this Constitution, and ! in like manner other columns for the votes upon the separate articles to be voted upon. Sec. SO. Said commissioners, after they shall have received all the qualified votes offered at the first camp, barracks, hospital or locality, shall forthwith proceed to the next nearest camp, barracks, hospital or locality of Illinois volunteers in the service of the United States, and beyond the limits of this State, having first sealed up the poll-books thus used, and shall there, as in the first instance, proceed in all respects to take the voles of said volunteers for or against the adoption of this constitution; and'shall pro ceed in the same manner from one camp, barracks, hospital or locality to another of ?aid volunteers, until they shall havo visited and received the votes offered at every camp, barracks, hospital or locality of Illinois volunteer? in the service of the United Slates and beyond the limits of this State. Sec. ill. Every male inhabitant of this State entitled to vote by the laws of this State, en rolled in the volunteer service of the United Slates or of this State, above the age of twenty-one years, shall be entitled to vote for or against the adoption of this constitution; but no such volunteer shall vote more than once, nor at any other place than the camp where his regiment—or, i detached, his com pany—are encamped at the time of holding such election. Sec. 22. When the the polls arc closed the said commissioners shall immediately proceed to canvass the votes, as is required by the election laws of this State, and make and sub scribe duplicate copies of the returns of the election: one of which shall be kept by one of the judges, and the other shall be forwarded, In some safe and convenient way, to the pres ident of the convention, Hon. Wm. A. Hacker, and to the secretary of state, to be canvassed in the same manner as the votes from the dif ferent counties of this Stale. Sec. S3. It shall be the duty of the board of supervisors of Cook county at least thirty days before the next election for members ol the general assembly, to establish a suitable i number of election precincts in the city of I Chicago, and to fix upon at least one place in i each of said precincts for the holding of the [ polls, and to appoint the judges of election; ‘ urd in case said board shall fail to do so, then the county judges of | said county shall establish said pre- i cincts, fix said polling place and appoint said : judges. The board of supervisors are author- j iz<dto provide for thcclcction of wardsuper- ! visr-ra in aoid city, aud all other officers to be j elected at the time of clcc’iou of members of j the jreneral assembly, shall be voted for in the precincts to be established as aforesaid, at the i place fixed for bolding said polls, until other- j wi-c provided by law. j Sec. oi. That, at the next municipal olcc- 1 tion, to be held In the citv of Chicago on the ; third Tuesday of April, 1802, the legal voters of said city sh ill cause to be printed or writ ten upon all their ballots the following words: “j For the city of Chicago dfeting Us ownojficcrs or the words; “Against the city of Chicago dert ing its oirn officers which shall be canvassed aud returned with the election returns of the ballots, as is now provided by law. And in case there shall be a majority of the legal voters, voting at said election in favor of the people of said city electing their own officers, as indicated by said above mentioned words, then *it shall not be lawful for any officer of that city to be chosen in any other manner than by a vote of the people of said city, or appointed in any other manner than by the mayor and aldermen, as provided hy present laws; and the act approved February 22, A. D. 1861, cn- 1 tilled “An act regulating the custody and sale of personal property, under legal process in the city of Chicago, apd the towns of South Chicago, West Chicago, and North Chicago, in Cook county;” also, “An act to establish : a board of police in and lor the city of Chica go, and to prescribe their powers and duties,” approved February 21, A- D. 1861; and also, so much of an act approved February 18, A. D., 1861, as is embraced in section sixty-six and one-half, (60k) of an act to ameud the city charter of Chicago, and creating three commissioners to examine into the finances of said city, be and the same arc each aud all ot them hereby repealed; and the powers and duties of all officers appointed nuderand by virtue of said acts shall Immedi ately cease; and, hereafter, neither the gov ernor nor general assembly shall appoint any person to any office for said city of Chicago, but all officers shall be elected by the people of said city, or appointed by the mayor and aldermen, as provided by present laws, or by fcuch general laws as may hereafter be passed by the general assembly, under this constitu tion. Thc provisions of this constitution required to be executed prior to the adoption or rejec tion thereof, shall take effect and be la force immediately. Done in convention at the capitol, in the City of Springfield, on the filth day of March, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and elxty two, and of the independence of the United States of America the eighty-sixth. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names. WILLIAM A. HACKEE, Peesidkkt of the Comte stick. n. ALCXANDEB, THOMAS W. MORGAN, VM. H. ALLEN, JOSEPH MORTON, WILLIAM J. ALLEN,.. JOHN H.MUHLKB, ELLIOTT ANTHONY, WILLIAM W. OEME, PERRY A. ARMSTRONG, H. K. B. ©’MOLTEN!-, KLI L. AUSTIN, JAMES E. PARSES, MILTON BABTLET, K. H PURPLE, AUSTIN EBOOKS, DAN’L REILT, OAM. A. BUCKMASTHB, J. PLASTERS RICHMOND, AJ.BEBT G. BURS, LEWIS WINANB ROSS, JOHN BURNS, POSTER SHELDON, JOHN DEMENT, JONATHAN SIMPSON, ANDREW D. DUFF, - J. D. SMITH, JAMES A, EADS, LEWIS SOLOMON, BENJAMINS.BDWARDS, AXBXAHDBBTsTAENR, ' ORLANDO B. FICKT.TN, SAMUEL STEVENSON, ADO. C. FRENCH, THOH.W. STONE, MELVILLE W. FULLER, TAZ. B. TANNEB, ARCHIBALD GLENN, J. C.,THOMPSON, , jPfiANOIS GOODSPBED, ANTHONY.THORNTON, £OHN G. O BAH AH, ' GKO. W. WALL, B. P. EAidtA, ■ GEO. W. WATKRS, , &OLQM.ON KOEPFLI, -5b & KMBSB* ISAAC L. LEITH, JOHN WENTWORTH, JULIUB MANNING, B, B, M. WILSON, T. W. MCNEELY, JOHN M. WOODSON, M. M. MORRILL, _ _ T. R, YOUNG. ATTEST Wm. M. Springer, Secretary. John W. Merritt, Ass’t. Secretary. United States or America, ? State o? Illinois, j " 8 - I, O. K. Hatch,* Secretary of State of the State of Illinois, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true, correct and complete copy of the original .Constitution, adopted oy a Convention whiehoon vened at the State House in the citv of Spring field. on the seventh day of January, in the yearof our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty two, the same being now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, T hereunto set my hand and affix the great seal of State, at the [seal ] citr of Springfield, this 25th dayofMarch, A. X). 1602, and of the independence of the United States the eighty-sixth. O. M. HATCH, Secretary of State. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER, Doubts Retarding the Situation at Yorktotcn — Senate Report on the Lou of Norfolk Navy Yard —The Confiscation LiU—Senator JBbuy ard's Speech — Fierce Butler and Simon Cameron—The Norfolk Day Book's Tcaccßro position—A Response of a Soldier to Senator Grimes' recent Speech—The Slaughter at "Rfor tcick Creek (now YorkioiC7i)-~Whai the Ver monters think of it. [From our own Correspondent.] Wasuingtos, April 19,1832. It Is becoming a serious question in the minds of many persons here, which is the besieged and which the besieging army at- Torktown; aud while the doubt exists there is an anxious looking for reinforcements, not to send to Fortress Monroe, but to sweep around via Fredericksburg or Staunton, and by taking the rebels in the rear, or by marching straight upon Richmond, re lieve General McClellan from his preca rious situation. The idea of terminating the war this spring, which was first gener ally indulged in after the fill of Douelson, : and Columbus, aud before the army of the j Potomac moved down to the Peninsula Sebas- 1 topol, has been abandoned. Nevertheless, there is muck ground for encouragement in | the gradual approach of Gen. Banks and Gen. Milroy, whose converging lines will soon bring them to Staunton, Va,, and whose com bined forces will make a formidable army for operations against Richmond, if that should be their destination. If the Monitor could be spared from her post in Ilampton Roads, she in company with a few wooden gun-boats ! could take Richmond and hold it till such ! time as an army could be found to relievo her 1 of the burden. j The report of the Select Committee of the ; Senate, appointed to inquire into the surren- i der of the Norfolk Navy Tard, discloses the fact that there never was the slightest neces sity for the abandonment or destruction of a dollar’s worth of the public property there. The Committee have not arrived at this conclusion without abundant evidence to sup port it. They have testimony to show that the military force of the enemy available for an attack on the yard was less than one-half that in our possession on the spot to defend it. That Capt. Paulding might have laid Norfolk aud Portsmouth in ashes at- the first intxma toin of an attack, has been known from the beginning. That he might have gone ashore with his marines and Col. Wardrop’s Massa chusetts volunteers, and routed the shot-gun militia who were brawling about him, and thus not only have saved the Merrimac aud nine million dollars 1 worth of property’, but have secured a most important base of mili tary operations, is now shown beyond dis pute. Old Commodore McCauley, whose confessed imbecility alone saves him from trial and conviction on charges of mutiny or treason, is still in the pay oi the Government, and Capt. Paulding bas been promoted to the command of one of our largest navy yards. When Commodore McCauley was before the Committee he was half drowned in tears. His cries and sobs were so frequent that his testimony could hardly be taken intelligibly. If we could forget the millions of dollars and. thousands ol lives that- Ins pusillanimity has cost ns, he would be an object ol" general pity. The Confiscation bili,thongh moving slowly, is still moving. Senator Howard of Michigan made a very able speech in favor of it yestcr j day, which enforced the attention of the j whole Senate. Henderson of Missouri, one of the most liberal and one of the most prom ising members of the body, came over to the Republican side to listen to It. Garrett Davis, who is neither very liberal nor very promising, changed his scat so as to get In trout of Mr. Howard, apparently for the purpose of tiking in every syllable. Mr. Howard's review of lltc historical precedents for confiscation in this country and in Europe was very interest ing and exhaustive. The fate of the bill is as much in doubt as ever. It has been the gen eral impression that it cannot pass the House, and yet the moral effects of Its passing the Senate (if it should finally pass) would con quer the prejudices and stiffen the spines of a great many doubting and weuk-jointed mem bers. The following joint resolution, introduced by Mr. Hickman, will be tried If the other measure should fail: "Be it roo-'rctl b> / the Senate ami ffou*e Of Repre sentative* of the United State* of America in Con grew assembled, Thai, in the opinion of Congress, the President of the United States, as Comtnind cr-in-Chicf of the army and navy of the United Slates, ehouldmake use of all means not incon sistent with the laws of war, which, in his judg ment, may he deemed necessary to crush the re bellion, including the seizure and final disposition of all the property, real and personal, of those en gaged in armed rebellion against the Government of the United States, or aiding in auch rebellion, including slaves ; and that in the opinion of Con gress, decided measures, on the part of the Ex ecutive, have already become necessary. If the earnest haters of the rebellion shall fail in their efforts to lift from the shoulders of loyal citizens a just proportion of the bur den of the war and place it upon the malig nant traitors who hroughtall these evils upon us, it will be for the people iu electing the next House of Representatives, to say whether they with it to be done. The prosecution of ex-Secretary Cameron for false imprisonment, naturally sets some people here thinking. If even' man who has been arrested and cast into Fort LaFavettc, Fort Warren or Fort McHenry, shall, after the 1 present Administration goes out of office bring his action against the persons who caused his incarceration, they will have nothing else to do in the course of their natural lives, but lo defend themselves in court and pay coats, if not tines. They will need an amnesty act as much as any rebeL One of the first things mooted at the present session of Congress was this very subject—Judge Trumbull pro posing that inasmuch as all such arrests were m violation of law, however much they might he required by the condition of the country, there should be additional legislation framed to cover them. To this end he introduced ares olution inquiring ot the Secretary of State for what offenses such arrests had been made in the loyal Stales. But Mr. Seward’s friends wouldn’t have any help in that direction. They succeeded in’ defeating the resolution and the intended legislation; hence, it will not be for them to complain if Mr. Pierce Butler's example hereafter becomes general among the Inmates of the Federal prisons, and proves lo be extremely annoying and vexa tious. In anticipation, as it would seem, of Ibis danger, Mts.-rs. Dix and Pierpont re quire every person liberated to sign an agree ; ment that he will not tike anv measure?, ■ nor authorize any to be taken for him, for the j prosecution ot any person making the arrest or causing it to be made, or of any person j holding him in custody or authorizing him to j be so held. It is quite questionable whether ; such a paper would be held valid or binding iir a court of justice, inasmuch as it is obtain ed in each instance from personsuader duress. Ex-Major Berret, while emphatically declln-, ing the appointment as a Commissioner, un der the District Abolition act, because he Is opposed to the principle of the bid, ackno vJ edgrg the nomination as an endorsement of his loyalty! That is certainly a logical deduction, and if he should ever deem it worth while to institute legal proceedings against those who imprisoned him, his subsequent nomination to* an office of trust and profit—oa office which embraced the duty of deciding upon the loy ally of other people—would tend strongly to the presumption that he might be entitled to a verdict. The VaUandigham party have clutched at the recent article in the IN orfolk Day Book pro posing a cessation of hostilities os something particularly significant and worthy of atten tion. As the proposition of the Day Book was simply that the Government of the United States should surrender everything for which they have contended, nod consent to a final dismemberment of the country, it is easy to sec what Is meant by those who prate about “peace” while rebel armies arc flaunting their banners on any portion of American soil. The military force arrayed under Jeff. Davis must be destroyed before anything iu the nature of peace will he tolerable to the people of the loyal States, or inconsistent with the faintest degree of self-respect on the part of the Govtrment. We could have had a paper peace on the same terms as those proposed by the Norfolk editor*, before a gun was fixed, a soldier enlisted, or a victory won. Senator Grimes has received the following gratify ing response to his remarks In favor of the employment of colored soldiers to gar rison the forts in the unhealthy sections of the South; 14to Reg. Mass. Vols. (heavy artillerr)} V iiUfiKXA. end or Loro Bridge, * >- April 19,1832. ) Sesatob—Your speech in regard to the garri soning of unhealthy forte by negro soldiers, has been thankfully road. Last summer the 14th Mas sachusetts regiment, which then garrisoned Forts Jackson, Bunnyon and Albany, and guarded Long Bridge, bad eight hundred cases of fever and agno. This year that regiment may. have to gamsoa Jackson. Bunnyon, Albany, Craig, Tihmghan Scott, Richardson, Bernard <at least it gameoua all those posts at this moment) and also guard Long Bridge. .Would it not be possible to aaaiga negro solaTia-s to the guard otLoag Bridge, and to the garrisoning of - Forts Jackson. Rannvon, Al bany and Scott f You would confer a favor by sending some one to make inquiries of our officers on the subject The prospect before us of 1 another fever and ague season Is discouraging. The malaria has already began to exert iu malig nant influence. .We came out to do what-our superiors mleht think we could best do for the country's good. If our superiors think we can be : made roost useful in guarding a fever and ague swamp,- we will guard the swamp, cheerfully. We indulge the f hope, however, that a few negro soldiers may be sent to us. to relieve ns of the unhealthy duty which we faithfully performed last year- One year of mifamaric poison would seem to be enough for one regiment, tfflth the exception of Forts Jack son. Bum yon, Albany and Scott, the Forts occu pied by‘the Massachusetts 14th are perfectly nealthy.. ... Very Respectfully. Tour obedient servant, ~ To Horn J-W. Gumas.- A Botpma.- 7 - - TbAffoUfla received«f-tb€ fight at Warwick Creek, where the Vermontcra*:wereso badly ent up, ahow.lt to have-heed another Ball's Bluff affair on a small scale—an inadequate force of .brass men, .thrown .across , a, stream ...; sgtinebsn overtiming- number of ths ene* my, unsupported, *nd unable to return with sndthe greatest nek. The subsequent bloody out ineffectual dash at the d.im swept by the'enemy’s artillery, was a fitting conclusion to the slaughter begun at the fording place. The Vermont delegation in Congress are greatly exasperated by the denouement. 533*“ Col. Morrow, of Gen. Hunter’s staff, corroborates the reports that the Unionists who attempted to stay in their homes at Jack sonville, Florida, after the departure of the forces, were hnng by the returning rebels. Some of those who were taken away by our vessels, it will be seen, have arrived .here. £3?" A son of Senator Fessenden of Maine, appointed abont a year ago in the regular army, was severely wounded ia the battle of Pittsburg Landing, where he is said to have displayed much gallantry. A large ball passed through the fleshy part of his arm, be low the elbow. K5?" Since the war broke out, the American Tract Society have furnished 224,700 volumes and 1,057,200 tracts to th* soldiers lighting for the Union. This great work has exhausted the funds of the Society, and they mike urgent appeals for contributions. From Montreal it was reported on Sat urday that* the ship Shanson, the first vessel from sea, passed Farther Point on Friday. The ice on Richelieu river broke up on the same day suddenly, inflicting great damage on steamers and vessels at winter quarters. Several were sunk. The loss is estimated at $200,000. iSTcto publication. R E A D Y I! O W VOL. xrv. OF The New American Cyclopedia, A POPCIAB DICTIMIABT OF GEN ERAL KNOWLEDGE. GEO. F.IPLEY AND C. A. DANA. To be completed In sixteen Jorge Bvo vols.. each con taining <SO double columned patea. Vole. I to li now ready, Price per volume. cloth *3. Library style, leather. S3 sa; ball morocco, $4; liaifßoa sla, extra, SLSO, [From the London Daily News J ••As this important national wprK approaches Its completion its high character becomes more firmly es tablished. At its commencement the editors adopted the Bound fundamental principle that it should tinier no circumstances be mace the vehicle of parry or per sonal Wear. To this principle they have rigidly ad hered. and, notwithstanding the strong temptation pre sented by rectut events to affix an historical stigma upon the names of leading opponents, we are bound to say that In no single instance has It been yielded to. • Jefferson Davis’ and ‘John Charles Fremont’ are treated with equal fairness and moderatlo 1 ; the article on ‘Abraham Lincoln’ is a model of biographical writing,remarkable alikeforlta lucid brevity and its freedom from prejudice. If anything could call out a : spirit of partisan* hip, It would bo the names of men like these, wao are the representatives of political classes differing so widely from one another: yet the most critical reader 01 the articles devoted to them will fail to discover any indications which would enable him to assign the opinions of the editors to any party. An exhaustive work on America, animated by a spirit o( truthfulness like this, mast prove a real addition to the literature of the world, and it Is gratifying to Team that as it pro ceeds Its circulation increases From thousands it has risen to tens of thousands. Its merits have carried it beyond the pah* of American nation uiry. and ssettred It an extensive welcome In the Old World as weu as in the New. It is. beyond all comparison, the beat—ln deed, we should leal quite justified m saying it is the only book of reference noun the Western Continent that has ever appeared. No statesman or politician can r.lierd to do without it, and it will be a treasure to every student of the moral and physical condition of America. Its Information Is minute, full, and accu rate upon every subject connected with that country. Beside the constant attention of the editors, it employs the pens of ahostef the most distinguished tr-ios-at lannc writers—statesmen, lawyers, divines, soldiers, a vjifit array of scholarship from the professorial chairs of the Universities, with numbers of private literati, and men devoted to special pursuits. Although this great woik is cldefiy on American subjects, it does not exclude others. It? articles on foreign men and topics an- numerous, and characterized by the utmost 1 npar tlallty ana accuracy. It is to be finished in sixteen vol un w, thirteen of which are already published. The remaining three will appear during the current year, when we nope to have an opportunity of congratulat ing our kinsmen on the completion of a work which must long remain a monumentoflhc learnlagaud in dustry, as well as of the impartial justice which we trust will ever characterize both branches of.the An glo-Saxon Jan.ily.’’ This work is sold only by subscription- S. C. GRIGGS & CO.. 30 and 41 Lake Street, Sole Publishers' Agents for Illinois and Wisconsin. ap23plP3-St T AWSI LAWS —Now in Press, J-J ready immediately, the Great Work of the Times! —A compilation of Pension Bounty Money and Sol dier’s Pay Laws, passed since the adoption of the CensUtutson of The United States, wltn united Stat-s Court Decisions and copious explanatory no'es Kvery Lawyer, Notary. Justice of the Peace, or other officers; In short, evrkt body should have it. Price. *i nercopy. postage paid, or S8 per dozen. Cony-Right Steered Address SNYDER, COOK & CO, cmcajo, 111. ap2s-pW33t iron anb Steel. IRON AND STEEL HALL, KIMBABK & 60., 193 & 195 South Water-St., Chicago, Importers and Dealers in DIM m STEEL, NAILS, SPIKES, AND HEAVY HARDWARE. Manufacturers of WARRANTED Thimble Skeins and Boies. Having capacity for 100 Sets per day we possess unrivalled facilities in th I line. We also keep in store a ivge stock of HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES, BEST STOCK, &o. AGENTS FUK QUEEN’S PORTABLE FORGE AND BELLOWS. apll-p2S6-lm A R&G. H. MILLER, Maim- XI• facturers of Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware. We are ir*w prepared to furnish the trade in any Quantity with Tin. Sheet Iron i:;d Copper Winn, Of our own manufacture. Ualnu cone but the beat of jrav-rifi a, and hsTlce experienced workmen. we are confident of bc-lne able to suit all In quality and price. Orders promptly attendee to. A. B. A G. H. MILLKR. QKEAT CLOSING OUT SALE OF HARDWARE, At 143 Z.al£c Street. In order to close ud the ba>in<-ss as early as possible this Sprite. I will sell the entire stocs without reserve forcieh, to those la want of Hardware, tot- less than test. VTM. WHEELER The above store (cce of the best stands in the city), will be fitted up ar.d rented to a suitable tenant, aa goon as the goods can be disposed oC upl -p357-lm TAKE SUPERIOR CHARCOAL ;pio- rooisr. &. consignment of this well-known Iron jtzn received end for sale in Quantities to suit customer*, by & H. McCOSMICK a CO, 1718*61-1? Agents tor Manufacturer*. JHeeting of g>toclt{)olhers. TATRECTORS’ MEETING.— JLX A mooting of tae Directors of The Union Insur ance and Trust Company will be held at the office of said Company Jn Chicago, J3l‘noia. at 2 o.clock p. m , on Wednesday, iheSoihoay of April, IBG2. Isaac G. LOMBARD, Secretary. apll-pSg-td NOTICE. O The Stockholder of the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago RiQroad Company are hereby notified that the Stock Books of the new Company are now open and that certificates of stock In tbo old Co apany tninnforred by them to lie Purchasing Agents, on books cow Id this Office, will ia due time receive tberfr lor stock In the reorganized Coaipanv. JOS. H.MOORB. Comb & Geal Arrt. Chicago, April 15, [apl6-p4oi-2wj 72 Ocaroom-st. Q TOC KHOLDEBS —Pittsburgh, O Fort Wayne and Chicago Eailroad Company. The Stock trassier Book* of this Company will be closed on Ihe 6th of APRIL: after which, it is not probable any further tiansferwlll &e made, excepting sa contempla ted In the agreement heretofore executed by tae btockboldera with a view to reorganization. By order W. HL BaHKES, Secretary. Pittsburgh, Ft Wayne & Chicago Rail way Company. iy Certificate* of Stock of this Company win be la sued to the Stockholders of the Pittsburgh. Ft Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company on and after the 10th. of April Proximo, on their complying with the following prortstons of the agreement for the reorganization of said Company, to aignmen tor such Stock to oersona as may he designa ted, tor that purpose, by the PBr.AjiaidngAffWßPf, w.g he allowed toreceive an eqalvalent amount oC Stock in the new Corporation, in Shares of One Hundred FoQars Each, with Scrip Certificates for less amounts, not entitling the holder® to dividend*.” - The Assignment Boom will be opened on the 13th, proximo -By order mha-nagltMaylst W. H BAXPTS3. nTHE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN JL Jjn> NOSTBZSS IStitikKA BAXLtiOaD COSPAITf Offiee IS William street. New York, March lstk IgA . The annual' Election for Directors of this Company will ba heM at the Company's Office la Toledo, Ohio, od WkDXkSraT, the 33d day of Aorii next, at noon. The polls will remain opoi until 3 o'clock P. u. . ihe Stock Transfer Books w£H he closed from the 3d until the 23d proximo, both days mclntive. ■ mhlT-nSoa td . D.P. BAESYDT. Secretary. • jT} I. OV E R B E .E; : P . snap wbg&t, Psra aadcleifis la largo or email lots, No. 2 Board of - IfSHdAHH JBIOS. iHisienaitwmjs. It hag NO CIV AX> American. There are 55.000 MACHINES In use In this country ana Europe. This Mat hlaeia PROFITABLE and AVAILABLE * LIFE-TIME. It is ‘qua; to TEV Seamstresses. An ANNUAL DIVIDEND of I‘o to Sftpercent. (on its coe»-) may be obtained in use—by its possessor. This Js the odlt Sowing Mach'ne £a the world making the LOCH-STITCH with the BOTATING-HOOK. ant Uslrg the GLASS-FOOT. GEO. R. CHTFTENBBX, General Agent for BUnoia. Wisconsin, lowa, Northern Indiana and Southern Minnesota. . . 163 and IB Late street, Chicago, m. tS~ Circular may be had on application or by post. mh2MX»6-ly-Trl gniPPING BOOKS Ihefoim required by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Eailroad, FOR SALS AT MUNSON’S, NO. 140 LAKE STREET. VIEW CURE, On tlie ortli Sirie, Cliioaso, 111. DE. GDLLT, late of Kenosha, Galesburg, and ether Water Cure Establishments. Is at Lake View. Accommodations tor one hundred patients and boarders. The best place In the West for the treat ment of ail diseases, Electricity. Movement Cure, Elec tro-Chemical Bath?, and all other Hygienic agencies. Patients ana boarders can be accommodated with ruitesof roomsforfsuiiiica. One mile from the end of the North Siac street Cars. Connections made tnrea times a day with street cars. Beautifully situated on the Lake Snore, and containing about s> vch acres of land with beautiful drives, most detirahle and healthy Summer Residence. Address for circular Dr. or Mrs. GOLLY, 01 the proprietors. Post Office Box SIS, Chicago, lIL G. tV. STONE * J. B. GULLY, Proprietors, apis P-JSS-3W ■DOYLE’S CHEAP STORE, No. JL> IS3 South Clark street. Waving now received oar Spring stock 01 ITimmUgs, Fancy Goods, Notions, Hoop Skirts. Ladles and Hisses Shoes, and a splendid lot of Spring Cloaks, we are now OFFERING GREATER BARGAINS than can he found elsewhere. Loos at tub prices:-Fire J&conct Co’lara.2o cents; Superior Jaconet Collars, S7X eta: Superior Jaconet Seite. CO eta; 'White Beads. r> ers: Silk Round Vcris. 73 cts; Bound Vella. SO ctsj Fine Linen Handkerchiefs. IS’.H cte; Fine Linen Hem-Stitch Ed’k'fr. 18 cts; Ladles Superior Stccklcga 12K cts; Seamless Corset's. eta; Worsted Lklrt Braid.7 cte; Ladles C-rpet Slippers. 40 cte; Lac lea Cong: css Heel Gaiters. 75 c«: Louies Fine Goat Shoes. »ur: Child Copper-Tipper Shoes, 50cts; and other bargain* too numinous to mention, to he found only at BOYLE’S Cheap Store, No. Isa South Clark street. ap!2-p293-2w firm; AT THE OL3 STAND. ICNATZ HERZOQ, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX Hats, Caps, < Straw Goods, and Cap Trimmings. 1 have Inst received a large and solen lid assortment in the above article?, and will seil them at prices equal to the lowest in the market. The latest styles of FUR. WOOL and SILK HATS, at IGNATZ HERZOG'S, .No. 152 Lake street. X3T Highest market pilec paid for all kinds of Raw Feta apio-puis-iy gBECIAL MEETING OF THE Tonne Hlen’K Assoi iatlon. The members are hereby notified that there willhe a special meeting of the Association at their rooms In Portland Block on Saturday evening, Apr! 26th, for the following purposes, viz: Ist, To act upon a change of the name of the Asso ciation to that of ths MerchantUe Library Association ofthcCUy of Chicago. 2d, To act upon a proposed change of yearly dues. Sd. To act upon a proposition to fund a;i money's that ehali he received from life members and cash do nations. All members are earnestly Invited to be present. G SO. S. BO WEN, president. O. W. Chandler, Recording Sec'y. ap2t-p707 -it JOHN P. KELLOGG & CO. Ko. 44 Water Street, Ifcir Tort, OFFER FOB SALE. FROM UNITED STATES BONDED WARE HOUSE, OK THEIR OWN IMPORTATION, CDGNAC BJS.ANDIRS—Otard, Dopny & Co., Pinct Castillon 4 Co , and other bran-te, of various vin tages, dark and pale, in halves, quarters and eighths. ROCHELLE BRANDIES— Pcllovofcin. A. Sclgnette. and other brands, dark and pale. In the usual packages. HOLL AND GIN—J. P. Kellogg * Co.’a Schiedam, and Wee Drop, In pipes, three qr. pipe* and caseo. BUM—St. Croix and Jamaica—selected brands. WHJBK.YS Mehan's Irian and Ramsey's Scotch. WINES—Port, Sherry. Maderla, Bordeaux, Hock and others, of various grades. OIL-Fine Bordeaux Table, in cases and baskets. Also—RYE AND BOURBON WHISKY S—Direct from Distillers. mh3n242-3m-M-wAF B 17 NTIS G, Assorted Colors, in 9,12 &18 Indies, Also, By piece or case. Eastings, Moreens, Farmers’ Satins. Church and CarnageDama&s, Indigo Bine Cloths, &e., w in store and constantly arriving. For tale by GEO. £. SPARROW, 12 Dey street, New YorK. The manufacturer of the above eooda having estab lished a hones in this city, will hold one such induce ments In price? and quality, that will be foand well worthy the attention ot the trade. 1». B.—PasncrLAn attention' paid to a qfalitt OF BOSTINO, KASTFACTCEBD EXF RESULT FOB GOT EENTTFTKT TTSK. ORDERS BT MAIL PUSCTCALLT AT 2tewlm TUETVFOITNDLAND FARM JLT WATCH 00G3.-A tow of the large Newfoundland Farm Watch Dogs For sale at the SUMMIT FARM, COOK COTJKTY, On the Clncaep aed Bt Louis Railroad. They unite the merits of the shepherd and Watch Dogs. Apply on the farm. Fummic Station. or address the saoserlbCQ care 01 Eon. John Wentworth, Chlcaso. UL splg-p4fca3wdAw CHAS. L. BEEP. CLARK STREET, bullock: brothers, DBJALSK-S IN BOOTS AND SHOES. Onr stock comprises every description of Ladles. WLseefl’, Chiluß’, Men's, Boys’. and luulUi' Boots and Bbots, of the best manufacture. ap 9-p-tSi-lw -43 CLARK STREET. JIIINOIS CLARET WINE.— SS.OO per Gallon. 50 cts per Bottle. Warranted pure, and better than the imported Manufactured by ns exclusively for medicinal pur poses. GALE BROTHEBS, DrogsUts, SO2 Randolph street. jpRAZER’S CELEBRATED LUBRICATOR. The best Axle Grease In use, for Railroad and Street Cara, Omaibuases. Carriages, Wagons. Draya, Ac. Also, for all kinds of Machinery. Fat up in Barrels. Kegs and Cans suits ole for retailing. Depot 56 Wells street, opposite the Briggs House, where a supplv will be sept constantly on hand, TDK *0 & cr>„ Comtatelou Merchants. Agents aplUpSS'-lm] Office Ns. S, ovcrßo<»rd ofTrade. cuas. t. tsxqo. b. p. eat. Tnosi w. teboo f> ECEIVED ON COXSIGST XX MENT. Ex “Paragon” to Quebec aud ts Col onist” to Chicago, 20,000 Patent Scouring Bricks, In Hhda. and Cases, Direct from the manufacturer?.—BßOWNE ft CO, Bridgewater, England—which will oe sold Co the trade cn favorable terms. CLEGIIORN, LECKXE ft CO, mh27-cS22-lm X 3 LasaHe street. NEW CLOTHES WRINGER. The best Self-Adjusting Clothes Wringers Yet made, are tor sale at HO VET'S SEED 8r0R8,.7S Laic sheet. E. FKCK, Agent. apgs-pfttT-lw CEEK AND 7E SHALL FIND— IO More knowledge than you ever did before for the rameccst. ihat tßustratetl circular giving particulars of a new French “article” that not one In a minion ever beard of before Aieo another nice new French “arti cle” bnl few ever saw. Also, howto obtain the other French “articles" at a much less coat. S<fiid direction on an envelope, with return postage, to Oscar C.Lamb. Box 332. Boston. Maa. mh3s-n»7la HC. ROSIN, Pattern Making of • every description. Scroll Sawing Large CircnlarTonxing AND MODEL MAKING. No. 190 South Washington street, Chicago. XU. XTOMEQPATHIC. COFFEE.—A JJL wholesome beverage for the rick or welL Highly Recommended by Physicians of all Schools. C, & HALSEY, Wholesale and Rrtnll Agent, ap7-pUB-lm No. 163 Clark street. ILLINOIS COAL.—I am now pre- X pared to fill a!l orders for the BEST ILLINOIS COAL, At the lowess market price, CHARLES W.G3AT, cor. Market ana Washington streets. ap3t-p5*S-2w QTRAWBERRY PLANTS—This O ia the time tor TBXSSPLiATCtG IDS ffTBIWBEUBY. Leave orders tor the ** Wilson's Albany Seeing.*'.at 60 State street. g. P. STANLEY. 0OAL! COAI' COAII ERIE COAL For fi* in ocantities to suit purchasers by • C. W. GRAY, apl&pt&Sw Cof. Market'snd Washington streets. PASH ADVANCES MADE ON •V 7 ■ oOFsiasamrcs or Crain and Flour to Buffalo. . " ' By JJNDSRWQOa ft CO. apIT-pilMm . - : 7 • jqiGHT TUGS.—After May Ist, TtBS BOSITOH AM) DNIOS WHI run altezsatdj as night boats. 6SO. BTUBsffiß. api3-ps&la- Jnsutance. a WILLMARTH, INST7RK AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE in the following Insurance Companies; HOME, of New York. PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON, 07 FXOVZDZHOI, S. I, CITIZENS, of New York. UNITY, of London. And other responsible Companies. Liffe Edslia taken in. tiie IMHATIAS LlfE IM. CO., Of k sw Toss. Office 150 South Water Street. [SaU-fcSSly] FAMILY ARCTIC Fire Insurance Co., OF NEW YORK. CAPITAL, $250,000. MILLER & WILMARTH, AGENTS, 150 South Water Street. jiH-ie-je-iy I~\lV POR. 1361.—A Scrip _!_/ Dividend In the Republic Fire Ins. Co., OF NEW YORK, Is bow ready for delivery at our office. HIGGLNSON & JAMES. AgentS apl-nOSS-lm Southeast cor. Clark and South Water. TTNION INSURANCE&TRUST ’ Company. OFFICE, ROOK SO. 2 LOOMIS BLOCS, No. 4 South Clark street, Chicago, Capital, $300,000. DIRECTORS: Bcnj. Lombard, M. D.Guman. Geo W. Gage, Van H. Higgin-S John v.FarweU, Marshall Ayrea, Matthew Bollea, Elvis Harwood, Oliver Whitaker, James W Stone, Jcslah Lombard, Daniel Sharp. L< vl F. Stevens, D. L. Phillips, Isaac G.Lombard, J. Q, Hoyt. Chaa. Chandler, Thomas Harleaa. BENJAMIN LOMBARD. President. VAN H. JUGGINS, Vice President. ISAAC G.LOMBARD. Secretary. hi-n m27T-Sm ffiartiagc JHafters. PARKER, BREWSTER & BiLDTrm, CARRIAGE MAKERS, 65 East 25th Street, Sew York, Are cscing upon all their carriages, the Corrugated, Case Hardened AXLE BOX, Of which they have the exclusive right for the United States. This Box reduces the friction fully one halt causing the Carriage to run much lighter. Retalnsthe oil sis times as long as any other Box, and never heats. Parties about to place orders for cither Trotting Wagons or Park Carriages Are particularly invited to examine this new style be fore ordering. Samples to he seen at STABLES OF E. E. BOYTN'G-TON*, s*o So &Z2 State Street, AND AT WEIGHT & COURIER'S, XG4 MCffIGAN STREET, CHICAGO, STEAK BAG MAKUJACTCBY, ■No, 23 Maskxt-st, Chicago. Sags and Sacks Of every description famished on short notice and printed with Kxw ass BKAXmrni. SEASD3. SIMEON FABWBTi. aps-tra-iy apilpas: OAGSI BAGS* BAGS! BAGS! JL> CORN EXCHANGE BAG aASWACTOBI. HART, ASTEN & CO- 157 South Water-rt- Chicago B. S. CLAES * CO-128 Brood street, New Tort Hanufhctnrers of and Dealers la Bags ef Every Description. MUJcre* and Grocers' Bags mode and printed to or* der with beautiful brands New and Second-Hand Qeamleea Grata and Ganny Baes. for Shippers’. Millers* and Farmers* use. Bags for Flour. Buckwheat. Feed, Hams, Salt, Seed, &c. IST Orders filled with fidelity and dispatch. Bags oan ed to shippers. tayS-ly COR BI N CO. CCCCC o*oooo HRHRBUB cccccc eoooooo eb k rrr C CC CCG 000 000 ERR ERR core 000 000 err rrr C.CCC 000 000 USURERS COCO 000 000 RRRIiERR CCCC 000 000 URR RUB COO CCC 000 000 BRR ERR CCCCCC 0000000 EBR B*-B CCCCC 000000 REES EaiSß BBFBBBB fflU NNN NSS PBBSS33 BUB EBB 111 KNIT UN SoS SSSS 888 888 111 HSNTT KK £B3 Si3S EBB 888 HI NKNKK KK SSS BBBBBE Hi SN BNN NK 83*8 BBUBBB 111 NN NSN SN S6BB 888 888 HI KK NKNSK 8533 888 888 XU KK KKSK Sso SS3 888 888 HI KJT JOTS’ BSB3 BS3S 8888888 IT tn KNN K3T BSSSSS3 COOOOO WWW WWW NKN NSW 0000000 www ww nits kn 000 000 WW W WW KSNS UN 000 000 vrw ww ww nnssn kn 000 000 WW WW WW NUNNS’ JTN 000 000 ww WW WW NN NITS’ KN 000 000 WW Ww WW NS NNN* NTT 000 000 WWW WWW KS NNNS 0000000 WWW WW NK NNN 000000 WW WW BKN KK SEGAES. Sanu&ctnred from Selected Havana Tobacco. For sale at Wholesale and Retail at 50. 65 CLABK STBEET mhl*ni9l-f>m Corner of Randolph street, Chicago. IH. JHusit Stores. INSTRUMENTS, jxrxjcxrs badbb. DRUMS Mm BRASS mSTRIJAIENTS. 99 Boult Clark Street. M&am&cSarer and importer of Musical Instrumaais ind Strings. HaTlnn connection with manafactaruu booses tnßerlln, Lerpslc,Presden, England and Parti, a prepared to farnlSL ’*ealer«, Band# and IndlTldnalf wisheieiy articleic their Una At the lowest K. York Prices* Post Oflee Box odj-dSS-lj ©U anfc SLatnpa, CHICAGO LEAD AND OIL \J WOEKa Comer CUntoa md Pulton-Ste, Wextadfc ISIDPIPE, ECLLETs, BAS k SHEET L£is, UNSEED OIL, Suit, Wilts Lead, Eed Lead and Lytix^t PUHP.S ARB HYDRAULIC RAMS. Ordeal from the trade sonetted. JDgftert' price paid CjtFUx Bead. P.O.Bozfl«. asm •R. w. nr ATtgPOBP. ™»IGfIT * McOLURS, - if TTWTVggTA WM, TSfl-fIR TAsITXWBgKttW jmrAUiZo. mvionb* : Aio. Wood Coffiot aadßhreuda Of aB Btyteß, Bn preparedwtffiHearaea and Caitlagea, tad wGJgive Breton* attmtontttiiboiit, gyre % Ghagel aai Twaa»aCam»Bei. TapS-pSI-’ml Sags. Sißf, BAGS, BAGS. £egars. )? 01 rXOTTTSXS JtUTDTJ Sanhettafeus. ISbucattonal. T ABIES SEMINARY, BIXON, JL/ ELL.—Tie Sommer Tens opens WEDNESDAY, April goth, and closes July 9th. Pnpiig can Ward in the Seminary with their teacher*, where, from the BZtiGTmTL asdOTAirsm, location, we trust they will tird a pleasant home. For Circulars addrctf S. A- COOLLY, Principal. Dixon, Ap:il :Cth, 1562. ap!2 p3Ui-2w Acabemic anb colle- OIAXE DEPARTMENTS OF LINS UNIVERSITY, at lake forest. cosimen-e on THCBSDAY. April pith ins; i‘rot ML c i>rr«K, an experienced instructor. a thorough dls ctpllnarlan, and a graduate of Amherst OoU»<-aI wtsL’ •with nig family, reside in the Academv buildio- where rooms can be secured *.f desired, Prof, wh c Dick inbox will contlnne as Professor cfLanrua-ea. and have the principal entree of the CollesJate Department. For particular?. inquire of the Professors, or the undersigned Rev. 2. » HUMPHREY, •* B >V. PATTKBSON.D. n - author swazy, H JL THOMPSON. Esq., Cammictc of Instruction. Or Fetet. Pao*, Secretary, Chicago- op 9 p2Ch5-td IyOREST HOME FOB BOYS.— A Thorough instruction, In a SAFE SOME. Cor a ew SELECT lads,m adelightfulsuburb of Chicago, on the Lake Store. The next term commences on the first Wcdnosdayin May. A card of fully specific items with reliable references will oe promptly sent to any who may inquire. Address W. A. NICHOLS, Box 14C2, Chicago, 111. apC.pai-tw A LIBERAL EBUCATION with KILITABTi IISTBDCTIDI AID DRILL. . TmSSTEEN T3NION COLLEGE and HTLTTARY I ACADEMY has been located at FULTON, ILL, and ; will open Primary Academic and Collegiate Courses. onSept.lSth.lS6L TheCollegchastwelveeiperiencSl 1 teaiaerg, thorough appointment*, and excellent appK- I antes, both regular and scientific courses, the finest i school buildings In the West, (coat tllfiOOO'i, ample and • attractive grounds, a fine Gymnasium, and manv other advantages which should claim the attention of parents. Instruction In German free; also, la Abtillbut. Ln- TAX TUT ASD RTTLX TACTICS, SWOEB, BaTOSTT AX’D GT2IXABTIC EXEECISZS, COiCKOX ZOFA.V2 AXD FAXCT Dkhx, under an officer of United States Army. Stu dents dress in uniform. Tzxscs;—sl7s per school year for board, furnished room, fuel, lights, washing and tnltlon in every department. Excellent accommoda tions ferSOd boarders, under the same rocf with and the canstant care of the teachers. Address for Clr to uted. &. COVERT. President. Fulton, QL feSLo&Sm 3To ©rain shippers 'jT'O GRAIN SHIPPERS RICHARDS' IRON CORN SHEERER, Warehouses, Distilleries and Farms. BUSHELS PEE DiT. Capacity of Bio. 1 a t; q . «“ 3 - 3,000 to 5,000 - 1,000 to 3,000 SOD to SOO wan hasted to shell cleax in* axt cosnmox of grain. And put Uie me in superior order for market. Refer to Illinois Clxtkvl Ballboap. Michigan* Ckktbal Railboap, Nocton & co„ Chicago and Lock port. J. C. RICHARDS, ItANLeAcrtmKn.iSQaadUZ WaiMnston St. N. B. —On hand a complete stock of Hew and Second Hand Portable and Stationary Engines. ap24-p'.Sdly Safes. $200,000 IN OXE OF HEARING'S PATENT SAFES, At tie great lira In Pearl 6ts„ J?.n.23.t562, __ New Tons, Jan. 27, iafiJ. 11565E8. Hkrbikg St CO-Ko. 251 Bbo.vDwat: GBSTB: The large HERRING'S PATENT CHAM PION SAFE you made for me a few vears ago, baa j been put to a severe teas In the grcat'flre, corner of . Fulton and Pearl streets, on the 26th Inst- which cn- * tirely destroyed by building, together witn many i others. The nre commenced about 5 o'clock Sunday I morning, and the bale wag taken from the ruins after • an exposure of more than thirty honra. Tour Safe con- 1 tained all my boohs. Insurance policies, and other vab i nablopapers,besides gold and slivcnuanS bills.cou- ! non bonds, &c., amounting to over Two Hckdhbo ' THorsAXP Dott.ihh. Everything la the Safe Is In per- , feet order, except the binding of the books, being , steamed, i our Patent Champion Safe gives ur great : satisfaction, and has guarded safely through the lire every dollar of Ita contents. Truly yours. ! _ A S.FOSTEK. tSOTHEKKTHS EASTS TTRX—S3O,OOO SAVED, fimp« t. crmnL \'gg Haven Steamboat Co. I New Y’obk, J«n.Bs», is»»a. f Messrs. Hxbbtkg ft Co„ No. '251 Broadway—Geuta t We bad one of yonr patent Champion Safealnthe re- • cent extensive ure. corner of Fatten anti Pearl streets, I on the 20th inat. The Safe was IE tnetalrd story of the : Fulton Back Bnllding. and fell with the ruins to the ; cellar. It was taken com the rams afJerTBtBTY-atx ; botbs exposure, and was bed hot. It contained our , booksand papers, a considerable amount In bank notes, ; and abont SIO.GOO in Treasury notes and other seen- : ritleg—an oi which wo found ia good order, and un- ■ "****■ WRIGHT. 1 HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF . SAFES. _ The most reliable security from fire now known. ! HERRING’S CHAMPION BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES. Lined with Herring & Floyd’s sntw patent “CUTS* t TALIZED IKON”—the only metal which cannot be drilled. HERRING ft CO, 40 State street. jai-kiS5-ly4thp jpnuc ESlire, Stales, See. FENCE WIEE. 10,000 Sandies AMERICAN FENCE WIRE, Nos. 8 and. 9, Warranted ton"h, of first qnality, In good lengths, and In good order, for sale in large or small lots, at LOW PHiCES FOR CASH. TAXWERTOORT, DICKERSON & CO., Sos. 199 & 201 Randolph street. 4.GE3TS TO3 HOWE’S IMPROVED SCALES, AND Winship’s Self-Ventilating REFRIGERATORS. Snittsts' OTarba. T\7M. aLBaUGH, DENTIST, ? T Office and Resident No. 53 West Randolph street, fsuce*s» - .or to Fuller * Atbsugb.) would re speirtfcllr inform the public that he may etili l>e found at the old place, prepared tc give fad satisfaction it every department, of Dentistry, whether In Filling, CixiMXfl. Exte*ctiks. Rxarru'.Trss, or the inser tion of AwtuyidiiTMerK, Specimen* of all kinds of Wcwk can be soec at his office. Charges moderate. avlinn-iy Scales. FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES OF ALL KINDS. Fairbanks & Oreenleat 17% I.A UK STEIKKT CHICAGO. <Sasr. Mteehune, o (sneersbox to caxpbxli, a oo.) SHOW GASS manutactujeisk, NO. 63 DEARBORN BTBEE3, CIHCAQO, ILL. FOCt Office Box 4166. SOt&CT-ly iLaiths. TO CAPITALISTS AND EMI GEiSTS. 10.COO acres of Fanning Lands, Stores, Dwelling Houses and town lotocompristog the real ettate In lowa ofthe late AVTOtnE LB CLAIRB, deceased are now offered for sale at such prices as to invite the attention of capitalists, as they must soon become of largely increased value, and to parties seek ing a home !c this flourishing State, such an oppor tunity to purchase seldom ocr.uring Por_pa>ticalaps apply to GEO- l. D avestOEr. Executor, Or, JOHUL COFPIK, Land Agent. Davenport, lowa, iiarch2lat. 1-Ki. mh24-n7ti-2m iirmobals. T3EMOYAD—L. Dutton has re- JLV' moved his Livery Stable from Couch Place to the stable of M. Pilklngtoo, on Wabash Avenue, be tween llandolph and Lake streets. The old stable IS being tom down to make room for a new one. to be occupied by Hr. Dutton. apl-n9e9-lin ‘ J. W. BUSHNELL, General Commission Merchant has removed to So 16 DtaroomsiteO. apl3-p4»-iw Kot m to.ffiontcwttrsa TXROPOSALS FOR ARMY SUP -17 PLIES. . : u. B- OtrASTKRM Oyrrca,) 1 Chicago, UL April U.-ISSI ) Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office until the S4th day ot April at 13 o'clock a. u . fbr famishing wood and- coal lor the use of Camp Douglas. The wood to oc of good ’sound merchantable ouaH ty. Hickory, Beech or Maple, four feet loo*, free from hmb or ftlcks, and delivered to such qnanatlea and at snebtimesa* the Commanding Officer mar direct. • The coal to be or good duaUvy; such mats to-general nee to this city. Propt»*la to be sealed and endorsed on the envelope “Proposals for Wood or CoaL” - The names of two sufficient saruUae must aceum?*- the proposal. TBe undersigned reserves the right to any or all of the propomtn if net istlsftctQtgr' • J. iiPOTTSK.C*pi.AO;H, U. 8. Army. “Tim eC and. “J onxaal". plcaae copy. apis-pSQfrcd.. iDthung iWacijines. FLORENCE FLORENCE FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, Salesroom 124 Lake street. Salesroom 124 Lake street. Salesroom 124 Lake street. There Is nothin? so much sought for by the public as a Practical Sewing Machine, One that is Simple, Strong and Sellable, One that win run for y»ars without the annoyance of being out of repair; one th*t la Noiseless and. swift In, moaon; also, that mates thestltch asyou want it, ante oa both tides of the fabric: such are the Machineof the Florence Sewing Machine Company, !s their Machines befbre tha p jbJ„ «nd! aanesutatmsly **j they are the best in tha wobed and openly aut?puohciy challenge machines 9‘ any and. all niaaufwturts to oo as i.aug-s a saxes of wora. as can eaMy be coae on one of these They make rorn DirrsmixT btitcites, and haretno advantage of a ktswjbm pro xonox, which car ri< s the work either way, which, together with all of the Tom »Trrms.s. can be done while tb» chine is in motion; the string of time in stopping to change the length of stitch, is obviated br thiaMa cLine. ErnciEST Asexts Waxteb throughout the country for the‘r sale; with a small lnve<tmc3t of capital a profitable business can be readily cstarluhad. Wt offer liberal Inducements. Any -correspondence regarding our Machines will be promptly answered. Enclose & LETTER STAMP and we win sand circular aad sample of wort by r‘turn mail Address >V. c. 33ASON, Gen’l Western Agt» 121 LoSs street, CMeigo._ apl7-pl-tl-ly L. CORNELL & Co.’s Sewing Machines. PBICES FROM J3S TO S3O. Taggart & Fair's Patent. \riicox& Glbba FateaS. Empire Patent. All Sewing Machines in market make one or anoth® of these three pitches, single Thread Stitch• Double rocs Stitch, (from two common spools); Lock or ohcttle Stitch, (alike on both sides.) An expedience of fits teaks in the business and a practical knowledge cf every Sewing Machine of any standing, fully warrant ns in saying that we hare, by far. the best, stillest, most simple and reliable tagimy AUoOF THE3B STITCHES- No one can deny that each stitch Is good when well made, and that each lo Itepjace, Is preferred by different parties. Ours is the only office where •»on can gain an unprejudiced Knowledge of the real sent of the different stitches, and bare yoor choice; with prlrilege of exchanging. Different sizes will suit aS parties, whatever they wish to aew. Oar Heavy Mans* mctnrlntr Lock Stitch (alike os both sides) are as large and heavy as Singer's while they run lighter, faster and with less than one-tenth of the noise. keen Sewing Machine Silk. Cotton. On, Reedies, and we Rent Sewing Machines by the week or month. A Lady Is in attendance to do all kinds of stitching •o order, tr Read our Circulars before purchasing. Bend red stamp fo»* Samples and Circular, or can ana see them at 133 Lake Street, (up stairs.) Address L. CORNELL ft CO.BoxSL Chicago.DL tafQ'ftVWi JRilitarj) EKatcs. 1 TT'NOCH "WOODS, ■ JL* (Successor to CEAS. A. EATON J | No. ISO LAKE STREET, DEALER IX : Guns, Sporting: Apparatus, i Tackle, Pistols, Bowie Knives, AND MILITARY GOODS, Powder and. Sh,ot, AT ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ap? pATIy | A RTILLERT A2fD CAVALRY : A OFFICERS.—An extra nice lot of Sabres. Belts ! and Bashes. Babro Knots and Spars, Real BacksMa f Dress Gauntlets. Also, Infantry Field and Line Of* : acers’ Swords, tbe best articles made; Colt's Smith and ; ■ e»-cOn ana Pond's Revolvers and Percaasloa Car* : fridges; Shoulder Straps, Bacles, &c. Ac* all eoid very , cheap ior cath. E. R. BOVi'ES. 20 Clark street, "talrp] overtbeTTnltnd States Express Office ocl3-ly 13iano #ortss. H. WORCESTER’S Improved Piano Fortes. aABTJTACIOEY AND SALES 2COHS, Fourteenth St,, cor. Third Avenne, iJSTSW YORK CITY. FOK A QUARTER OF A CENTURY THE INSTRU MENTS manufactured at the above establishment hare ranked among the first in the country. In Utrjuaai* tt. St&en'ut/i and Delicacy of Terrs and Tones, they art* highly appreciated by an who have given them a thorough trial. The proprietor, by giving his per* sooal attention to the manufacture of each instrument, in all Its dfctalls, is enabled to guarantee scpesiob ex cellence andjtEtjAnTLrTT In every respent. The above Instruments can be seen at BOOT & CADY’S. 95 Clark street. Chicago, IZL fe4-k791-3m ilcgal Notices. MASTER’S SALE—State of Illi nois. Cook CjuuCv. ss. Circuit Court of Cook County—in Chancery Stephen emits va. Henry WeUa and Samuel It. Childs -Forucloanr of Mortgage. Public nouco ia hereby given that 1. L U Paine Freer, Master in ‘tjmncory of Cook County. State of Illinois, will, in obedience to tne manuals in a Decree entered In the above entitled cause, sell at public auc tion for cash to the highest bidder, at the north door of the Court House ot the County of Cook. In tae City of CHcngo, on the 15in day of Mar. A I). lt&. at ten o’clock In the forenoon of said day, all the following descrlbtd parcels of land situate lu the County of Cook, and State or Illinois. to-wlt;—The sousaweat quarter of the southwest quarter of Section twenty six (2G), In Township thirty-five C 35), north of Range four* tern, east of the Third Principal Meridian, containing forty acres Also, the south h-uf of the east half ot the northeast quarter of Section thirty-four (31). In Town ship thirty-five (35), north of Range fourteen (14), cast of thelmrd Pnncloal Meridian, also, the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter or Section twenty i4z (2fi). of Township thlrtr-five (35). north of Range fourteen, east of the Third Principal Meridian, or so much ana such portion thereof as m»y be necessary to make the money, principal and interest, due to com plainant, with the costs of said salt, and the cost*. few andexpen&eaotaaldsale. L.C.PAINE FREEu. Master In Chancery of Cook County. Chicago. April Sc, ISG2. apH pTIT-tJ 11-TASTER'S SALE.—State of Iffi -ITX nols. Cook County, ss. Circuit Court of Cook County—in Chancery. Stephen Childs tb Samuel £L (Jbilaj*. Httnan W. Childs, Eiozana Sinter et^.—Fore closure of Mortgage. Public notice Is hereby given that I L. C. Paine Freer, Master In Chancery of Cook County, Stitc of Illlnoia. will. In obedience to the mandate la a decree entered in the above entitled cause. a*-Il sc public auc tion. for csslnto the hiebest bidder, at the north door of the Court Hou«c. In tlin clfy ol Cnir-sgo, County of Cook aforesaid, on the DID day of Mav, A. D. lsq, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, all Che lollop ing described parcels of Rud, situate fa the mjuntv of Cd«tk aforesaid. to wrt: Au undivided two-thirds of the east half of tin* northwest quarter of section thirty four (?4), In township thirty-live north of range fourteen (i-lj, east of the third principal meridian, con taining eighty acre?. AJ*o an undivided two-third* of one equal undivided half of the west half of (he northeast quarter of section three (3), of township tlitrfy-fonr <S4), north of range fourteen 04) east of the third principal meridian containing 59 W-iCO acre*?, he the same more or or so ranch and such portion as maj be necetsarv to make the money due to the complainant, principal at-d interest, with the costs, fees, and expenses of said sale. R.C.FAINE FREES, Master in Chancery of Cook. County. CniCAno. A prll 13, Iffi?. apdi-pTI3 tJ. A| ASTER’S SALE.—State of H!i -LtX nol?, Cook County—SS Circuit Court of Cook Count?— in Chancery, James H. Rees v?. Daniel T. Clcavtßnd and John C Quines. PcbLc notice I- hcreoy given that X. L. C. Paine Frptr. Master in chancery of Cook County, State of l llnoU, wui in pursuance w.ih the mandate In a De ere*- ett- red in the above entitled cans •. on ta-iTth day of March. A. D. lift* ?rli at public, auction :or d*h to the lnut «Pt bidser. at the north door of the Court House of Cook County, la tbcCUv of Chicago, la sa'd Ccontv. onS*TCi:i>iV, l;c tenth' rjj- of May. A. D at ten o'rlo-k In ite forenoon of B*l i day, all of the pr' iiii?, -* dr.scribtd in toe RHi of Complaint In ’aid cac.-e. tc-wit:— hot thinv-ninc F't?'. la fia> Grove. Also. Lot* C>c r s )&lA{fi> seven fij.e'ght (,A) Dlne(S-) and ton ( o.* in Block cieht .* In Headley* Snbdivi- M«n of Lets {s) *o l«tnty-one (il); alio. ot Lets thirty three (ril) to ibirrv se'ca *2t>. ab v elusive la Pine Omvc.ail situats in Fractional S. ction twenty cne fi ) in Township f-»-tv (in), f«o:ili of Ranee lout (sen i l.t> cae*. in the t-ounty of Coos and State cf Glinots, or *> much and inch portion tnereef aa may bcaenc-sary to ir ake Hie mo:;*-} dan t» the said defend-mt C!c*veliad nprn ibnroorteMte ftesertbed la ra'dlt li <»f Co'upliiu r , ptU cital and interest, w itb the c* tte. fees and eryeaata ol sale sale. L. C PAINE FI2B <H. Master In Chanccrv of Cook County. 1 i*th. mg poVv-ld Chicago. Ap: QTATK OF ILLINOIS?, COUNTY k3 Or COOS. S?.—Superior Ours of Chicago. Jane Term. Tatlilll King, WTUon C. Davio. Qeoiau Kingsbury. Williamß Roger?. Warren, Valentine IL Marumii and ElijahDatr— la Chancery. AffldavU bavlnz teen made that neither Wbsos C. Pavla, Heman Kingsbury and Valentine H. Marshal!, three of fbe defendants above named, can be found up on due inquiry, no tbat process can be served udoo. them, and said affidavit bavmg been media the office of iheCierk of said Superior Court os Chicago. Ronoo 16 hereby given to the said Wilson C. Darla, Hemaa Kingsbury and Valentine H. Mirsliall tflat the com plainant ulcd his bill of complaint in said Court, oa the Chancery side thereof, on the 25th day of Much. ;ft&.and that a summons thereupon issued out of aald Coart against- said defendants, returnable on the first M onday of Jnnc next, ( 562) as is by law rsqaired. Sow. u«:l*»ts yrn, the said W*l3rn C. Davis, Hemaa Hing*buiy and Vulenliue H. Maraball, shall personsUy be and apprsr before said tiaperlor Coart of Chicago of Cook county, on the first day of toe term thereof; to be holdtn su Chicago, m saia councr, on the first Mon day of J one. ISC?, ami plead, answer or demur to the said cou plaumtd bin of complaint, tne same, and the matters and things therein charged end stated, win ba taken as confessed, and a decree entered against yua. according to the prayer of said Dill. THUS B.CARTER, Clertc. Williams, Wooddsidse & Gzast, Comp's sol’s. sps p47 4w CTATE OF ILLINOIS, COOK COUSTT, ss.—Superior Court of Chfra*o. June Term, A.D. 1862. 'William T. Burgess va. Dennis Beach and Peter W. Peciham.—Attachment. Public notice is hereby given to the said Deant* Beach and p eter W. Peckham. that a writ of attach ment bsned out r*f the office of the Oierß of the Su perior Comt of Chicago,dated the first cay of a. D. at the suit of die said William t. Bayess. and against the estate at the Dennis Beach sod Peter w. Peckbam. forthesum of Twenty-Five Hun dred Dollars, directed to the Sheriff of Cook County, which said writ has been renuned executed. Kow. therefore unless you, the said Denat| oesca and Peter W. Prckh&m, eh ail personally be * a “ Jf befare the said Superior Court «f ‘ ? r ssssns s satisfy the said juOgnnmt cwtv wm be wdta satisfy the same. . THOo. B. CABLES. Cleric. Win T. Bttbobss, In proper. ,»p2 n23t4.w QTATE OF ILLINOIS, COOK io COUNTY, 3a.—Superior Court of Chicago, April Term, AD.IW2. Wheeler i WHsou Manufacture- Company vs. Union Manufacturing Company.—Attach- notice Is hereby given to the said Union Hana facturti g Company that two writsof attachment issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Chicago, dated the fifteenth day of A. D. 1362, at the suit of the said Wheeler & WQ*on Hanufhctar inc Company, and against the.estate of the said Union Manufacturing Company, for the nun of six thousand, eight hundred and 75-100 dollars, directed to the Sheriffs of Cook and Kane Counties, which said wrta have b«mreturned executed. • .. . Kow, therefore, unless you, the satoUuldnMsg“» turlfig Companv, ahaTi personally be and spgearhctjro the Kid BTtpSot Court of Ch»=*o. fiistlday ofthe term thereof to be ho! den *£l°£Cours and la fevotof£hU thS property attached u JS^fvSmeu GAixtfP * EncHOOCx PltfTß Atfya. -nM»nS»*W TVTOTICE. —All tie notes and ao- IbrSto! A schedule of said *** beaaedic the stove Oticago,ilaltii2LiaSL__ rnhSkiCm The above sale la adjourned tutffl JTrtdkft. tte 3Rh day ot May. attao *ame time attlP\*£® „ tD _ ro cVp&pT J&U ASSSB caet.^b.