Cfifrutte*
MONDAY, MAY 12, 1862.
THE CITY.
CsT To all parties interested, we would call
attention to the card of Messrs, Bates, Stone
& Co., in another column.
PebsojvAL.— Amongthe arrivals at the Sher
man House on Saturday evening were Hon.
Henry Grinnell of New York, and Capt Wm.
E. B«Ut of Boston.
f tUST* McNally & Co., No. 81 Dearborn st.,
have Madnmp Bemorest’s Mirror of fashions
for the summer of 1862, extra Illustrated with
beautiful colored fashion plates and) foil
sized patterns. Price 35 cents.
Bbowklow—J. R. IValsh has a little pamph
let containing a portrait and sketch ot Parson
Brownlow, being extracts from the last num
ber of the Knoxville WWhi t and some account
of Ida prison life in Secessia. Price only 25
-cents.
card of Geo. W. Stevens iu to-day’s
advertisements announcing his removal from
*77 Lake street to 45 South Clark street, where
he will keep on hand a large and brilliant as
sortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sliver
mid Plated Ware, Ac., &c.
Onr readers who arc interested in hard
ware wiU please refer to Hie advertisement of
Messrs. Hall, Kimbark & Co., to be found in
another column. Messrs. H., K. «fc Co. arc
also agents for Burke & Barnes's Salamander
Safes, and Queen's Portable Bellows,
Young Mek’s Association.— At the ad
journed meeting of the Association on Satur
day evening, the President, George S. Bowen,
in the chair, the resolution offered by Mr. C.
P. Kellogg at a previous meeting, to change
Ibc name of the Association, was withdrawn.
No other business was transacted.
fg* McNally & Co.. No. SI Dearborn street,
have received The Indian. Scout, or Life on
the Frontier, by Gustave Almard, the “French
Cooper”—soc. Fresh supplies of “ The Last
of the Mortimers,” and Mrs. Stowe’s new
books, “Agnes of Sorrento” and “The
Pearl of On’s Island.”
Change of Time. —The night express train
on the Chicago and St. Louie Railroad, which
has left Chicago at 11:45 r. m. heretofore, now
leaves at 9 r. m. Passengers going South
ehonld take notice. Direct connections are
made by this train at Chcnoa with the Logans
port and Peoria road, arriving at Peoria at
5:30 A. 24.
"Will Recover.—lt was announced a few
days sgotiiat lieutenant TYm. D’ Wolf; of
Gibbon’s Battery, od regiment U. S. Artillery,
and son of VTm. F. B’Wolf, Esip, of tills city,
was mortally-wounded atYorktown. A dis
patch received by Rev. Dr. Clarkson from
Hon. I. N. Arnold, contains the gratifying in
telligence that D’WolTg -wounds are not mor
tal, and that lie will recover.
RonuEisr of a Canadian Merchant.—A
man named William Armstrong was examined
in the Police Court, on Saturday, upon the
charge of robbing a Canadian wood merchant,
named. Michael Cuifcrty, of £2l. It is alleged
that the robber entered the room where C-tf
ferty was sleeping, abstracted the £2l from
his.Test, and in endeavoring to lake £SOO from
a £clt strapped around his body, awakened
the slccpQT. The prisoner was held for trial.
Heavy Loss.—A lady visiting Shaw’s milli
nery establishment, jS r o. 41 Clark street, on
Saturday, laid her portmonnaie down upon
the counter for a minute, while inspecting
some goods, and,'when she turned to take it
up again, found it missing. As the room was
very full at the time, undoubtedly some dis
honest person improved the opportunity of
abstracting it. The portmonnaie contained
one hundred dollars.
Mr.. Everett's Lectcre,— The lecture of
the Hon. Edward Everett, upon the “ Origin
and Character of the War,” which he is to de
liver at Bryan Hall on next Wednesday even
ing, before the Young Men’s Association, is
one of the most brilliant efforts of that distin
guished orator. At the East this address has
been listened to by crowded audiences. The
subject is one which he has studied with
care, end which by its magnitude and interest
has brought out one of his most impassioned
and eloquent addresses. Mr. Everett seldom
comes West, and our citizens should not lose
this opportunity to hear him.
Larceny of Railroad Ison. —Three men,
named Andrew Golden, Max Eilhamer and
John Gameringer, were detected at an early
hour on Saturday morning, near the Calumet,
carry ing off about 1,500 pounds of railroad
iron, in the shape of bars, chairs and spikes.
The man Golden, it seems, had stolen the
property and hired the other two, who were
farmers living hard by, to haul it to Chicago.
They were engaged In the act when caught by
the watchman of the road. Golden acknowl
edged the theft, and with the other two as ac
cessories were held for trial before Justice
Milliken, on Saturday.
Suppression or a Nuisance. —The inmates
of the brothel on State street, fbrmerlykept
by the notorious “ Kate Howard,” now de
ceased, were arrested on Friday night as a
warning that their absence from the premises
in Question was more desirable than their
presence. The arrest was made upon the re
peated complaints of the neighbors and prop
erty owners in that vicinity. The present
owner of the building had agreed with the
property owners that after the decease of Miss
Howard, the house should no longer be rented
to disreputable characters. Upon the strength
•of this agreementseveral fine residences were
commenced in the vicinity only to find the
terms of the agreement violated. This viola
tion has very naturally caused much indigna
tion. and we understand prompt measures
will he taken to suppn sa the nuisance.
Embossing on Glass.— 'We have been shown
some specimens of a new art, which Mr.
Stietz, the artist, who Is located at 58 Wells
street, calls embossing on glass. One speci
men is a train of railroad cars, which was
painted for the Michigan Southern Railroad,
and which may be seen in the window
of their office under the Sherman House;
another is a train of cars on the Milwaukee
and Prairie du Cfiicu road, ordered for their
Kew York office; another, of a steamer and a
propeller for the same company. The beauti
ful effects which Mr. S. prodnecs arc accom
plished by mSans of the application of acids
to the glos, according to pattern, and then
finishing it up by the skill of a painter. The
work is really beautilul, as may he judged from
the fact that Mr. S. is constantly receiving
orders from the city of KcwTork, and other
distant cities, for specimens of his skill. He
is the only artist of the land In this country.
We advise out citizens and people of other
cities to give him a call and look at his work.
Mysterious Disappearance or A Young
Gnu-.—A German girt, named Barbara Giadi,
disappeared from her home, No. 217 West
Washington etree 1 , two months ago, since .
when no trace of her has been discovered.
She left home with the intention of going to
Hr. Labroch’s, but was not seen there. A week
or two afterwards, a fictitious story of the
small sensation kind appeared iu the Tima,
which represented that & girl bad been found
at night wandering alone, and in a state of*
menial derangement, along Archerroad; that
she could give no intelligent account of her
sUf. ai.d was taken by the humane individual
who found her (whose name is Mortis), to ins
residence on the Archer road, somewhere in
the region of the Brighton House, where in
terested, friends might find her. In the sup
position that this lost female might be their
cussing daughter, the parents of Barbara pro
ceeded to the part of the city indicated, and
spent over a week Lii'a fruitless search for Mr.
Morris. Of course, no such person could be
found. Barbara is fifteen years old, of fair
Complexion, and with a a scar on one of her
little lingers. Her native tongue U German,
but she speaks good English.
Crosby’s Alcohol Wobks.—U. H. Crosby
Esq., the well known alcohol distiller, called
together a goodly number of his friends, in
cluding a handsome representation from the
Board, ol Trade, oa Saturday afternoon to
take a look at bis alcoholic works at the
junction of Chicago Avenue aud Limbec
streets, in which be hpg just placed new and
Improved machinery. After subjecting his
friends to the pleasant sensations arising
from partaking of a handsome collation, into
which were intertperaed the usual moisten
ing features of the best Green Seal, Sillerv,
Hockbelmer and other affinitive brands the
party were invited to Ufa** look at the works.
We are no judge of this species of mechanism,
but those posted aay that better machinery
for the business was never set In motion. The
alcohol and higbwincs made by Mr. Crosby
we know have borne an excellent reputation
heretofore in New York and other markets,
end wc judge they will suffer no deterioration
from the improved machinery which he has
Introduced. He manufactures almost entire
ly for the Trench market, and we hear that
representatives of French houses in Hew
York, readily all that is offered, so well
estahlifihedls the reputation of Mr. Crosby’s
distillations.
THE POLICE BUSINESS OF I
CHICAGO.
Annual Report of the Police Com
missioners.
EXPEJSE OF THE DEPARtHfiSr,
Below, we present a summary of the First
Annual Report of the Police Commissioners,
It will he found interesting as giving an accu
rate and detailed statement of the police busi
ness of Chicago under the new regime ; its
expenses; the business of the Police Court;
what it has accomplished the past year and the
prospects for the new year, providing the Su
preme Court decision, yet to be given, contin
ues the Commissioners iu office. The facta
presented are worthy of perusal and considera
tion, and furnish abundant food for reflection
and digestion.
IVe first give the more Important portions
ot the Commissioners’ report as subjoined,
and following it the General Superintendent’s
report to the Commissioners:
To the Honorable {he Mayor and Aldenmnof the
CUyof Chicago in Common Council assajwlcd;
Tie Police Commissioners Tor the City of Chi
cago, in pursuance of the requirements
of the twenty-ninth section of the act
entitled “an act to establish a Board of Police
in and for the City of Chicago, and top Describe
their powers and duties,'' approved Feb. 21st,
3SSI, present herewith their first annual report.
By the provisions of the act under which the
Board was created, the first Commissioners of Po
lice for the city of Chicago, w ere to be nominated
by the Governor of the State, and by, and with the
advice and consent of the Senate, appointed. The
first Commissioners are to hold their offices res
pectively, two, four, and six years, and until their
successors arc elected; their salary Is to be such
£6 shall be determined by the Common Council of
the city of Chicago. Their powers and duties arc
prescribed by the act creating the Commissioners.
The undersigned were, on the 22d day of Feb
ruary, 1801, appointed the first Commissioners of
Police for the city of Chicago, and subsequent, to
that time accepted of the office to which they were
appointed.
It was not the intention of the Police Commis
sioners to interfere with the police organization
of the city during the term of office of the adminis
tration then in power, which would expire on the
first Monday in May, A.D. 1561. On the morning
of the twenty-sixth day of March, IS6I, the under
signed were informed that the *hen Mayor had
discharged all but one of the policemen then
in the employ of the city, and this Board waa im
mediately by this act compelled to assume and
enter upon the of their duties. The
first regular meeting of the Board was held on
that day. At this meeting the terms of office for
the Commissioners were determined by lot, iu
pursuance of the requirements of section two of
the act in question, and the Board was organized
by the appointment of A. C. Coventry as Presi
dent, ana William Waymaa as Treasurer. From
that day the police of the city of Chicago have
been under the charge of line Board.
On the organization of the Board, Hr. Jacob
Eehm was appointed Dcpntv Superintendent and
Acting Superintendent, lie continued to perform
the duties of General Superintendent until May
Ist. 1861, when Mi. Cyrus P. Bradley waa ap
pointed General Superintendent. Mr. Ilehm con
tinued to act as Deputy Superintendent until Oc
tober ISth, 1661, when he resigned: and wc desire
here to stale that the resignation of Mr. Hchmwas
accepted by this Board with extreme reluctance,
and that in the opinion of the undersigned, much
; of the efficiency of the force under their charge is
1 due to the able manner iu which he performea the
duties of bis office,
1 Here follows a copy of the ordinance passed
! at the late Constitutional Convention relative
to the election of city olliccrs, in regard to
widen, the Report says;
At the late election, a majority of the voters of
lhedtyofCbicagovoied“For the City of Chica
go electing Its own Officers." Grave questions
having risen as to the power of the Constitutional
Convention to enact the ordinance in question,
the undersigned submitted the question to their
legal advisers foradvlce and direction. The opin
ions of these gentlemen, in whom this Board has
the gnatest confidence, will he found in the pam
phlet herewith submitted [see Supplement-! The
undersigned have been at all times, and still arc
willing and desirous to render every aid in their
power to a speedy and final decision hy the Su
preme Court of the State, of the question raised.
Until such decision is rendered, the undersigned,
in accordance with the advice of eminent coun
sel, will continue to discharge the duties of their
office.
The undersigned desire to return thanks to the
Mayor and Comptroller for the aid they have ren
dered to the Board during the past year.
The General Superintendent is well known to
all the members of your honorable body. He has
attended to the duties of hie office faithfully and
ahly. To the officers and men under his charge
we desire also to bear testimony. Eachandall of
them arc deserving of special notice.
Yours respectfully,
A. C. Cotektrt.
Wat. WatmaN.
Frederick Tuttle.
From the report of the General Superin
tendent of Police wc gather many interesting
facts. The total arrests for the last quarter
have been 1087 and the amount of Ones assess
ed, £8,274, being 145 less arrests and 1430 lew
fines than the x >rcT * ottß quarter. The total
arrests for the year have been 8,783 and the
total amount of fines assessed, £33,182.
EXPENSE.
The pay of the regular force has been $3,333
less than the appropriation for that purpose,
the pay and salaries amounting to $41,368,
while if the force had been full, the amount
would have been £43,700. The other expenses
of the Department have been $12,109,60,
mating the total expenditure $53,567.39.
Of the $128,159.60, $199,34 was paid to special
policemen for guarding prisoners at Camp
Douglas; SBBI to special force for elections.
State Fair, etc.; $2,519.31 for repairs upon
station houses; $894.75 for furniture and bed
ding; $1,237.84 for gas, water and fuel;
$601.43 for stationery; $1,463.88 for Mayor’s
police and the balance of the amount for inci
dental expenses. There are left unexpended
$13,629.95 to apply on the fiscal year of 1862.
STRENGTH OF FORCE.
The present force consists of a general Su-
X>erintcndent of Police, three Captains, six
Sergeants, fifty-nine patrolmen and one con
stable specially appointed. The report very
strongly and npon well grounded reasons
urges an increase of the force at least one
half. The report, however,’shows most satis
factory results, considering the the size of the
force, and augurs well for the coming year.
INCIDENTS.
During the year there have been arreatcd2,T-ti
males and 2,038 females, of whom 3,509 were
married, 206 single, and 1,707 unknown. OF
the wholcnumher, 1,836 were discharged in the
Police Court, 255 discharged upon payment of
costs, 303 held to bail upon criminal charges,
19 sent to County Agent, 23 to the Home of
the Friendless, 6S to the Reform School, 6,338
fined in Police Court, 4 married in the Police
Court, 1 sent to Detroit, 3 committed suicide
in the station-houses, 28 escaped from station
houses, 3 escaped Com Bridewell, I sent to-
Magdalene Asylum, and to City HopitaL
NATIONALITIES.
The nationalities of the prisoners were as
follows:
•Americans.
Bohemians.
English..
Girmans,
irish.
Jews,
-.1423 Africans 407
... 4 fanadlaus 61
... 387 French 98
... 847 Hollaafler*..... il
•3532 Italians 30
•.. 6 Norwegians jjg
4 Polandere 4 I
... 140 Swedes 34 1
... 16 Unknown 1733
OCCUPATIONS.
Pm swans.
Scotch....
Welch-....
The occupations of those arrested will be
found below, and form a curious collcctlonfor
the morn'ist:
Agents 8 ; auctioneers 1; artists 4; actors 1; ar
chitects 4; 47; bookkeepers 14;
bers 16; bakers SI; boiler makers 10; baggage
mcnl; bankers 3: brewers 8; basket makers 2;
bridge tenders 3; bill posters S; button makers 4 ;
7 2; coopers 37 feierka 83: chair makers
3;*cocfecUoners 7; cigar makers 30; cabinet makers
4: constables 1; caulkers 6Ot cooks 84; coop at
smith’s 4; collectors?; carriage makers 13; cham
bermaids 6 85; drnggigts?; doctors 0;
drovers 2; drummer* l; centlats 8; engi
neers 18; expressmen 29; editors 3;ytar
"mers 43; firemen S; eas fitters 18; gro
cers 34; gardeners 3; gamblers si grain mer
chant* S/hotel keepers?; house movers 3; hack
boree dealers 8 : jank dealers 1 ; lawyers 9; liquor
merchants 8: Uverv stable keepers 6
1339; lock smiths 1; lumbermen 6; lithographers 1;
lamp lighters 3: moulders 83: masons 51;
milliners S; machinists 43: milkmen 1; mer
chants M; millers 8; music teachers S; mln
“ers 1 ;<mnsiciana 53 88 ; - nail makers
2; ostlers 10; porters 6; pawnbrokers 1;
plumbers 5; photographers 1; pacxeraS; piano
makers l;»painters 46; printers 83; prostitutes
(771; aneddlers 75; paper-hangers 5; plasterers
9; pin setters in bail alleys 4; paper
carriers 2 Jtttailroad employees 82; runners 15; rope
makers 1; roofers Sdtaaloon keepers 181; ahip
carpectcrs 10; shoemakers 50 jirsoldiera 435;
Otailoresß6;4acrvants 194; sempstresses IB; stone
cutters 26; students 9; sallmakers 2; school
teachers 1; Beapmakers 5; showmen 5; scaven
gers 2 ; saw filers 1 ; stage drivers 1 ; shingle ma
sers 1 ; silver platers 1 64; tanners 1 ; tel
egraph operators?; tin smiths 7 S3 ;
tamers 6; upholsters 4; vinegar manufacturers i;
wagon makers 6 66 ; wood-saw
yen4; watchmakers 6; waiters 8; while-wash
trs 67; wheelwrights 9; whip makers I:
irunkmakereS; wearers 1 jXunknown 2,696; total
5.73*.
Death of Captain Parsons.—This officer,
whose death we chronicle in to'day’s issue,
was a patriotic and Christian officer and gen
tleman, At the first note oi approaching war,
he engaged In the study and practice of mili
tary matters with such success that he won for
himself the honorable position of Captain of
Co. I, 5Sd Illinois, Coh Cushman. Engaged
at first as a recruiting, and afterward as a drill
officer, hurried from post to post, etc., he for
some reason was not sworn into the service,
nor did be receive his commission in due
form. Consequently he never received pay
for the many long months in which he was so
actively and devotedly employed In the service
of bis country. Regardless, however, of his
personal interests and animated by noble pa
triotism, he led his company In the memorable
fight at Plttshuijf Landing—although so ill, he
was far rather a candidate for the hospital than
the battle-field.
He returned home to recruit his wasted
strength some three weeks ago, but symptoms
of typhoid fever soon set in, and oa Friday
morning he was seised with an alarming
hemorrhage from the bowels, under which he
rapidly sank., He was eminently a soldier of
hi* country and of his God. Summoned hence
by his Supreme Commanding Officer, he
obeyed tho call as a true Christian should,—
calmly, willingly and trustfully.
Tfee Military Funeral
A CITY IN MOURNING.
MARCH OF THE FUNERAL CORTEGE.
Burial Service at KoseMU Cemetery.
THE EU*YER*IE ADDRESS.
In consonance with the programmes pub
lished in the dally papers during the post week,
the funeral of the lamented deadoi Companies
A and B, Chicago Light Artillery, who fell at
the fatal contest at Shiloh, took place yester
day with becoming ceremonies. The bodies
remained lying in State at Bryan Hall from
nine o’clock until two in the afternoon.
Owing to the time which had elapsed
since their decease, the bodies were
placed in metallic cases, concealed from the
public gaze, daguerreotypes of the deceased
resting upon the cases, giving a faithful pre
sentment of the inanimate forms, and their
names engraved upon the plates
kindly donated by Mr. C. H. Jordan, the un
dertaker. An immense crowd of citizens vis
ited the ban during the day and paid their
last respects to the gallant dead. Although
the throng pouring in and out the hall was
incessant, the utmost quiet and good order
prevailed and no unbecoming act marred the
mournful proprieties of the sad occasion.
At two o’clock the various civic and milita
ry bodies comprising the procession
arrived at the hall and were quietly and
promptly marshalled into their respective
places. The cases containing tae dead were
placed upon a funeral ear, beautifully draped
with the American flag and mourning em
blems, and drawn by six bay horses. The
military were promptly in their places and
added largely to the interest of the procession
by their excellent drill and marching.
THE TUy£h±L MARCH.
The cortege commenced moving about
three o’clock. The various flags in the city,
upon public and private buildings and the
shipping, wereat half-mast. The streets were
fairly packed with thousands upon thousands
of people all along the lincofmarch, who stood
in respectful silence watching the procession as
it passed. And thus amid the solemn tolling of
the bells, the firing of minute guns, with arms
reversed, banners folded and draped, slow
and measured step and solemnly dividing the
air the sad wailing dirges, the cortege pro
ceeded to the depot of the Milwaukee Road,
«i route for Rosehill Cemetery in the follow
ing
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
CHIEF MARSHAL—H. D. BOOTH.
Aatetante—G eo. IV. Gage, Hzntit Morgan',
John Botspoku.
Great Western Band.
Battalion Sixty-Fifth Regiment from Camp Dons-
las.
Emmet Light Guard.
Andereoa Hides.
PUNEHAL CAH
Dravm by six splendid bay horses from American
Express Company—driven by Knights.
PALL BEAKERS PALLBEARERS.
Paj>docs—Co. A- : ; Evsaßrx—Co. B.
G. P Smith, : "o : P. A. Hoyne,
J. L. Morrison, : <5 : J. Whytal,
li. r. Palmer, : £ J. Harden,
L. Sovithvrorth,-: . : R. Gray,
Si ''' * “ ■“ ? ordc
John Stockton, : k a : H. Riordon,
Jo. Stockton, * & : D. Horans,
Sargent—Co. A. :o* u .Flanagan— Co. A.
J. R. Crary, : 5 ; G.T. Childs,
1?. Wilson. '. s ■£ : \V. Lepere,
A-M. Wood: *. = g : G. E. Adams,
W. H. Dandy, : > : E. Baggott,
H. hi. Chapman, £ £ 1 W. Farnlsa .
M. Bollards. : 50 : i\ Glndele,
Prrz—Co. B. : a : Stetekp— Co. TV
Jas. Corbit, :<5 & : S. J. Sherwood,
Geo. Q- White, : % g : H. Bennett,
A. Baroam, s '. 6. Beers,
J. Canfield, £ 5 * G. Cooper,
J.S. Hudson, E.Hood.
J. J Jones. T. Gleason.
Fatotch— I Co. A.
E. Harden.
W. G. Pnrdy.
D. Tallmadge.
Light Guard Band.
Etlawotrh Zonares.
Chicago Light Qurd.
Scammon Light Infantry.
Officiating «-Icrgymen.
Relatives of the Deceased.
City Authorities.
Citizens.
&C , &C-, &c.
AT THE DEPOT.
The cortege arrived at the depot about quar
ter to four. The depot grounds, the adjacent
streets, roofs of buildings and cars, and the
rigging of the vessels in the river, were black
with the crowds swelling up to thousands, all
anxious to catch a glimpse of the procession
and watch the departure of the train. Al
though the crowd was so vast, most excellent
order prevailed. The mournful character of
the occasion was recognized with becoming
respect and nothing occurred to mar in the
least, the sad scene. The train consisted or
twenty-five cars drawn by the engine Chicago,
a name eminently in keeping with the occa
sion. The hand rails and cab of the engine
and the express car immediately in the rear,
set apart for the carriage of the bodies, were
gracefully and appropriately festooned with
the insignia of mourning and the American
Flag, twined with crape. The first four cars
were reserved for the Common Council, bands
and military escort, the fifth car for the mourn
ers and clergy, and the remaining twenty for
such citizens as wished to be participants in
the funeral services at the Cemetery. Probably
over 3000 persons availed themselves of the
opportunity thus afforded, as the cars were
very closely crowded. The bodies were placed
iu the car with a guard of honor, the military
took their stations and about four o’clock the
train moved for the Cemetery, seven miles
distant . All along the route, the same respect
for the dead was manifested. The roadways
were thronged with people, who looked on in
respectful silence and in many instances stood
with bared heads until the train had passed
them.
AT THE CBilETEar.
Arrived at the cemetery, the bodies were es
corted to the designated lots in tbs same order
of procession, the cortege moving up the
graveled walk to the music of sad, wailing
dirges and between the silent, uncovered rows ;
of spectators. The graves set apart for tho
burial of the soldiers arc immediately at the
crown of the ascent from the gateway and
upon either side, beneath lofty oaks and in
plain view of the railroad. The crowd at the
cemetery was immense. Besides those who
had come upon the train, over one thousand
had proceeded thither in carriages, arriving
before the train, so that the eminence for
some distance back was thickly crowded with
spectators, a large share of them, ladies. Tho
military formed in hollow squares, either aide
the walk, with arms reversed and the bodies
were placed in the centre, with hoquets of
fresh flowers lying upon the cases. An ele
vated dais in the rear of the bodies was occu
pied by the officiating clergymen, Rev. Dr.
Clarkson, Rector of St. James Church and
Rev. H. N. Bishop, Rector of St, John’s
Church, the mourners standing in front and
the immense crowd grouped around with, un
covered heads and listening lu respectful
silence.
ADDRESS OF REV. DR. CLARKSON.
After the impressive and beautiful funeral
service of the Episcopal Church, pronounced
by Rev. Mr. Bishop, the following brief but
most appropriate and eloquent address to the
mourners and spectators was delivered byßev.
Dr. Clarkson:
THE ADDRESS.
It is always a sad doty to hide away in the cold,
dark grave, our companions and onr friends, and
to realize the fact that we shall never again on
earth look apon their familiar faces and forms.
But to-day there is a reflection that can remove
the pain and sting of death—the consciousness, 1
mean, that these departed men voluntarily gave
theli Uvea for their country and its Government.
This is out consolation as we stand now by Che
graves of thews gallant dead. Their country (aid a
great responsibility upon them; they accepted that
responsibility and have been carried here to early
aod honorable sepulchres. There they lie—Ufo'»
battle over—Ufo’e dnty donc—the generous sacri
fice Tendered; Chicago's first martyrs in the Great
Rebellion; the earliest slain of oar 8,000 noble sol
diers—peaceful bo.their sleep! Sacred their ashes!
Honored their memories.
“ How sleep the brave who sink to res'.
By all their country’s wishes blest;
By angel hands their knell is rung.
By forma unseen their dirge is song.”
How fitting that wc ehoold rescue their bodies
from the heedless and harried sepulture of the
battle ecene, and bring them tendeny back to the
honivs of their friends, and here amid the solemn
shadows of this holy place, and on this beautiful
tvenlngof God’s own day lay them down to their
last rest. And how proper also that tie whole
city, whose very name they have made honorable
by tbeir valor, should rise op and join in the mel
ancholy pomps of their burial.
And now, as we shah lower them to their long
slumber, is it sot a comfortable thought that these
very men, and their valiant companies, boro so
Sromincnt and gallant & pari in the victories that
ave restored hope to tba land?
Ills natural test we should speak well of the
dead, and natural also that wo ehou d be proud of
the achievements of our own young men, but in
dependent of this humane instinct, and this local
pride, we firmly believe that when the pen of his
tory records the noble deeds and tho noble tri
uxDphsofthisereatconfilctfortbe majesly of law,
the names of these men and of their two splen
did companies will occupy on the Impartial page,
a conspirnoiiß end well earned distinction. It
must bo so, or history will impose a falsehood
upon posterity.
And we have another consoling thought to-day.
When the* jbrare men buckled on their armor, a
year ego, and went forth to battle, the dark
clouds bung heavily around tho national horizon—
treason's stealthy folds bad almost wound them
pelves around tho Nation's strength, and (he Na
tion’s life seemed to be painfully breathing itself
sway. But as they come back to ns to-day. cold
themselves Indeed In death, tho Nation lives again
—thank God—and the very funeral chimes of their
burial mingle with thanksgiving* that are ringing
out o’er the land for the victories wherewith God
ns everywhere crowing our own anna.
“Idlehappy*” was the departing soldier's cx-
Civrat r fla» his comrades' cheers of triomphfell
fifC* hu ears giowlng cold In death. God grant
that every loyal soldier who moat die, may hear
cef>re he departs, the tidings that hie country's
flag is victorious, fttd his country's cause is tri
mnphant, but ruperiarty may He grant that a mer
ciful Saviour's blood may wash the soldier's sins
away before lie goes hence and is no more seen
forever.
Around the tall shaft that shall lift itself
towards the skies, and these craves, our children
and our childrens’ children shall gather and with
grateful roreruncevlspcH out the honored a -moe—
Faßjuat—Pxdbock—Pi-uo*nsAjr—Pcrz—Sab
-6EKT—Stetess—Evebxtt—Russell. Many a
glistening eye wSB gazo upon the sculptured
marble. Many a youthful heart will b at With
nobler throb as it oriuke in the glorious story of
their deeds and death Ever green these graves
shall be—ever fresh these memories: nor
there be wanting some Oid Mortalities who will
keep the record bright for the readltgot genera
tions to come.
Lower them down: etrcw the flowers over
them; cast on the earth; cover them np; fire the
last gun; wipe awsvtlie tear; let them sleep.
Farewell, hrave men/farewelL
THE RETURN.
Immediately after the conclusion of the
address, the bodies were lowered to their last
resting place, a parting Tolley was fired, and
the vast throng re-embarked upon the train
arriving at half-past six.
Taken all In all, we lure seldom witnessed
a more mournful occasion, and never before a
funeral ceremony so complete and satisfacto
ry in the minutest detail, attended
tended by so vast and respectful
a throng and marked with so much sincerity
of grief and genuine sympathy. It most
have been a consolation to the relatives and
friouls df the gallant departed, the universal
outgush of sympathy, the poignant feeling of
loss shared with them by all classes of our
citizens. The completeness of the proces
sion was creditable to the marshals and manv
gers, and the funeral cortege and mournful
pomp a befitting tribute at the hands of Chi
cago to the memory of her gallant and la
mented dead.
The proprieties of the occasion called for
this universal manifestation of respect. The
departed once were among our most useful
and honored young men; they were the ear
liest victims of this cruel, causeless and un
holy rebellion; they expired gallantly light
ing for their country, its outraged Constitu
tion and violated laws. They left us in the
early spring time when the leaves were green,
the flowers blossoming and the birds warbling
their carols; they return to us in the spring
time again, but their faces are turned from, os
and they know us no more; and the same
leaves are rustling, the same flowers are blos-
I seining, and the same birds are singing
above their graves in the quiet and beautiful
city of the dead. Life’s little day has closed
in upon them ere its sun had reached the noon
—leaving with us abeaullful morning of mem
ories.
Compilation ov Pension, Pay and Boun
ty Money, Lands, &c. —The copyright for
Ibis work seems to be held higher than, any
thing in the book line lately published. All
the different bids received for the copyright
for the different States, were thrown out this
morning, except lowa, which was awarded to
J. M. Hord, of Independence, Buchanan Co.,
for €SOO. The hook will now be sold by coun
ties, at $5 each. Tills will give local book
sellers an opportunity to share in the profits
of the enterprise.
Card of Acknowledgment.
The lady managers return their sincere thanks
to the gentlemanly proprietors of the Tremont,
Sherman, and Briggs Houses, for the abundant
supply of vegetables, jellies, &c., during the 2d,
3d and 4th days of the Orphan’s Fair; also to
Messrs. Brand, LiU & Co., for their generous do
nations, uot only upon this, but all similar occas
ions, and last but not least, to the benevolent pub
lic for their liberal patronage duringthe Fait.
The Treasurer of the Orphan Asylum Associ
ation very gratefully acknowledges the receipt of
Seventeen Hundred and Sixty Dollars, being the
net proceeds of the Orphan’s benefit up to this
time.
The Sisters of Mercy return their grateful
thanks to the gentlemen and lady managers of the
Fair, for their indefatigable exertions in behalf of
the Orphans, and In rendering such efficient aid,
to enable them to pay off the debts incurred for
their support during the past winter.
A Surgeon for the 51st Regiment.
Chicago, May 10, ]±f6L
Editors Tribune;
I would name Doctor Horace Austin of Prince
ton, HI., for the above situation. He is a pbysi
ci. n of twenty-five yeur=’ practice, whose cmxnem*
alUt’its as ft Physician and Surgeon have boenac
fcnov k-dged by the most eminent men of the day,
a g* ntlcu an < f fine feelings, and with as noble a
heart as ever beat. As a Surgeon he would be the
idduf the regiment. Would refer to Hon. John
She:wan of Ohio; Profs. Delematcr andKirkland
of CU-vchind; Hon. O, Lovcjoy, and the members
ol tl-e Slate Medical Society of Ohio, in confirma
tion iff the above. A. E. Bodlby, 31. D.
A Request—Cental.
Ti> order to avoid frequent interruptions in ftp
pohititfijls and the loew of time to patients. Dr.
AUptirt will here-after devote from lotolo#A.
nrfi from 3to 3 % v m.. to consultations—at which
times he w ill see all those who desire his advice in
regaid to»heir teeth, or wUh to make appointments
for dental operations. It will be a very great
ccriiomy in time to his patients as wellaa himself,
ai.fi he will esteem it a favor if ali persona will so
far as practicable, comply with the above request.
MaylOth, 3f02. mayl2-3t
55f*The “Midsummer Night Socials” of Mar
line’s ‘ 1 Dancing Academy,” arc held every Tues
day evening. may 13-21
The Voice.— 1 "Brou-n’s Bronchial Troches or
Cough and Voice Lozenges, clear the Voice, which
commends them particularly to Singers and Pub
lic Speakers. m&w
53T" Madame HolJard, the great Magnetic Doc
tross, is daily astonishing and convincing some
of the most skeptical of our citizens of her won
derful power in curing diseases I It is to be hoped
that no one will ’despair of a cure until they have
given Madame H. a trial. Satisfactory references
of remarkable cures will be cheerfully given when
required, by applying at her residents;, No. 4-5
Michigan Avenue. maylSxst
A complimentary soiree will be given to the
students end patrons of the Chicago Dancing
Academy, May 7th- No tickets will be sold. Pat
rons will please call and receive their tickets at
the Academy before the parly, as no one will be
admitted without a ticket.
myWt J. Edwin Mautine
Album Photographs, neic and beautiful
styles, and splendid finish, go to Brand’s, 103 and
110 Lake street. Call and fee. mays-lw
fW Call and see Brand's new Styles Carte De
Visiles, the beet and finest in the city. majs-lw
For Vignette Card Photographs, beautiful
and clear, go to Brand’s, 100 and 110 Lake street.
A good shade banger wanted. Apply to E.
G. L. Faxon, 70 Lake street. ap2l-p743
Go to John Jones, 119 Dearborn st.,and get your
clothes thoroughly cleaned and neatly repaired.
norlS
■ Call Oh Dunlop, Sewell & Spalding for Printing.”
noni-h23i-Iy
Buy paper hangings of Chase & Co., 109
Randolph street. mh 29-521
For cleaning and dying gentleman’s clothes
go to Cook & McLean, 90 Dear bom-street. This
old established house do better and cheaper work
than any in the city. ebSMy
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
SattbDay Bvksnso, Hay 10,1562.
The week hasbeen unusually pleasant, aadhusl
ccss generally, as Indicated by our streets every
where, has been active. But although the trade
of the city was never so large, the abundance of
capital attracted here within the last few months
renders real business paper scarce. Bankers can
not find oppsHunities to invest at all commemmr
atc with their mease, ft is to be hoped that our
manufacturing interests especially, and also our
mercantile interests will be so developed that the
capital now here may not be withdrawn, or what
would be almost as injurious, excite a spirit of
speculation, such as we have passed through in
years gone by. Chicago has had enough of that
surely to last her at least for the prescat genera
tion. Healthy, safe business transactions can
alone give permanent prosperity to any people.
Now that Treasury notes have become plenty,
we hare again to urge upon our banks and
business men to give the decided preference to
these notes and the bills of onr local basks. Our
farmers should demand them peremptorily for all
they have to sell. Let Treasury notes, the blUa
of the State Banks of lowa, Indiana and Ohio,
and the few remaining banks of Illinois, now good
beyond any contingency, be the currency of our
people. Thu sooner the vatt quantities of Eastern
money now in circulation at the West are driven
home, the better. Much of it will prove unmiti
gated “ stump tail,” not many moons beaco, and
the trouble is, no mortal man can tell which of the
banka it will be, or when the calamity Is to fall
upon us. Another evil is the multitude of coun
terfeit a on the old Eastern banks, rendering it Im
possible for onr people to escape the tricks of the
roving sharpers who arc hut too ready to “share”
the bogus. Again, we say. let all the Eastern
money, good and bad, be sent home together. We
have money enongh at the West without it.
New York Exchange is steady at the old rates,
viz: par©, l *' buying; selling If premium. Just
now the demand and the supply seem to be about
equal.
Gold is held firmly, but the demand is by no
means large. The buying price is eeH-
Ing. round lots, 2£©2# j retail, parcels, S per
cent. Our brokers have got about tired of trying
to follow the New York market very closely,
CoCTxa Stocks.—'The Boston Journal of Hay
Bth has the following:
Copper stocks closed steady at a slight decline.
IdeKoysJe dosed at 14# Wo. Central 11# bid,
Minnesota BB#bld, Franklin 35#, joiner 41#,
ST#: Pontiac advanced to 8, Toltec to
s#; Hancock was firm at 4#; 4# was bid for
Messard, 7# for Copper rails, 8# forPetherick,
IS# for Bockland, 8# for Superior, 81 for National.
COHMSBCUL.
• Baruß»iT BvEtora, May 10.
bscepts ros uu* rwswrr-rotm boots.
Flour Wheat Com Oats Eye Bar.
_ brio. bu. bn. bn. bn. bn.
05M1...., 89995 6000 200 ....
G4CHER.... 1308 MIO 2243 3422 391 3319
BIBS 728 9450 7850 9400
meBB 708 9635 10645 135
CB&QRR.,., 840 648 11471 565 85d 713
C4SWBR... 8821 6847 861 1584 590 2195
A&BtLSS... ITT 133 4400 830 158 200
Total SS i 507 tftgs SEi ISJ 7 m
Grass Tal-
Sefid LA’d low, I.H’gs Cattle Hides
_ . lbs. as. Bs. No. No. as.
Canal at»s
giCJIEB.. 2350 42 2830
BIKE 6270 .... 125 61 ....
DIOKK.. 4490 .... 400 160 1710
CBiOHB. 57399 .... 66S 796 6131
C*Njr 190 .8663
N&StL 11600 .... 275 161 2552
Total
2820 60364
PEIPMEKTa JJT T.*KT» LIST TWZNTT-rOtJB UOOU3.
Flour "Wheat Com Oats Bye Bar.
_ _ brie. bu. bo. bn. bn, bn.
Toßuffalo .... 4TOO ....42700 ....11073 ....
To Ogdensburg 2943
To Collingwo’d 9494
Total 9437 .... 42700 .... 11073 ....
There wag a good attendance on ‘Change, but
business was doll and the leading markets were
Quiet. This was probably mainly owing to the ab
sence of news from New York, caused by the burn
ing of a bridge.
There was but little inquiry for Flour and the
market ruled extremely doll and depressed. The
transactions were very trifling, at SS.QQ for good
White Winter extra; $4J59 for Bed Winter extra;
and [email protected] for Spring extras.
The Wheat market was quiet and firm for No. 1
Spring, hut easier for No. 9 Spring—with unusual
ly light sales at, 78<§£0c for No. 1 Spring and 05®
74c for No. S Spring—dosing quiet.
Com was steady and quiet, there being no mate
rial change in prices since yesterday. About S»,-
000 bu changed hands at 30c for old Elver White
afloat; 29c for old Biver Mixed afloat; 26c for new
Hirer Mixed afloat; 7c for old Mixed in
store; 24c for new Mixed in store; and 22c for old
and new Eejected in store.
Oatswcro in active demand for shipment South,
with sales of No. 1 In store at 2%'@a7#c—prin
cipally at 27c,and 2S#c delivered on care. Bye was
in good demand at 4-lc. The receipts of Barley
were heavy, and the market ruled dull and o&6c
lower, with sales of prime to choice at
Uighwines were generally held at 21c, with light
sales at So%c.
There was nothing of importance done In Pro
visions, and the market was quiet and nominal.
A lot of 40C trea of a favorite brand of prime city
steam-evaporated Leaf Lard was sold yesterday
evening at 7#c, hat buyers arc not generally offer
ing mote than 7=£c.
Vessels were Scarce, and rates of freight ruled
firm, with charters at 7c for com to Buffalo; 9c for
wneat from Waukegan to Buffalo; 13c for wheat
from Racine to Oswego; and 12c for wheat from
this port to Kingston.
CHICAGO BAXLV MARKET.
Grain sold “ in store" is subject to 2cstor
vge, ichieh i* paid by the buyer , of the
jprioe paid for the- grain to the seller. When a sale
is u:ade, in -which the seller pays the storage, it is
gvoted "free of storage," or “/. o. b."
Sattrdat Evening, May 10,1803.
FREIGHTS—VesseIs scarce and rates firm. The
engagements were: To KingstonSchr Forfar,
wheat, at 12c. To OswegoSchr Carrington (to
load at Racine), wheat, at 13c. To BuffaloSchr
San Jacinto, wheat (to load at Waukegan), at 9c
schr Drake, corn, at 7c; schr Lone Star, corn at
7c (to load on Monday).
FLOUR—Received's 6,581 brls; shipped, 9,437
brie. Market dull and drooping. Sales. 80 brls
good While Winter at $5; 60 bris Red Winter at
$4.50; IfO bris “Cedar Falls” r. h. at $4.26:100
brls “Batavia XXX” at $4; 100 brls “Northern
Light” at $3.60; 400 bris good extras on p. t-
WUEAT—Received 17,507 bu; shipped, none
Market quiet and without xnatcclal change,except
in No 2 Spring, which is weaker. Sales were:
400 ba No 1 Spring in Mann & Scott'eS.W.e'e- ,
valor at 80c; 1,000 bu do at 79c; 1,000 hu fresh re
ceipts in M & S’s old house at 79c; 800 bu winter
receipts lu S.B & Co's house at 78>jC; 1,600 bu do
at 78c; 2,sCobn fresh receipts do in C. Wheeler’s
at 7Sc; 3,000 bu whiter receipts do in M & A’s at
78c; 400 bu April receipts do in same house at
7S>£c;7oo bn March receipt# No 8 Spring in M & S'a
NW house at 74c; 6.000 bn winter receipts do inM £
S'e oldjhouseat 71c; I,ooobu fresh rcc’pts do at 7ic;
1,000 bu fresh receipts do in H & A's at 71c; 6,000
bu winter receipts do at 70c; 7,000 bu winter re
ceipts do in A, D’&Co’s at 71c; 2,000 bu do at
70>£c; 4000 bu winter fresh rccciptsjin S, B & Co’s
at 70c; 700 bu Nov 6 receipts in same house at
65c; 700 bu winter receipts do in S, S & Co’s at
6Sc; 4,000 bu winter receipts do at 67c—to be in
any house except Hiram Wheeler’s, at seller’s op
tion ;l,6Cobu No 2 Red "Winter in store at 55c;
8C0b« do at Sic.
CORN— Received, 75,765bu; shipped,42,7oobu.
Market steady and quiet. Sales IS.ooo bu old
River White (inspected mixed) at SOc afloat; 5,000
bu old River Mixed at 29c afloat; 5,000 bu new
River mixed at 26c afloat; 43,000 bu old mixed in
store at 27c; 3,000 bu short receipts do atSStfc;
4,0(0 bu do at2§j£c; 1,000 bu newmlxed In store
at 24c; I,OCO bu new and old rejected in store
at 22c.
OATS Received, 12,411 bn; shipped none.
Market active. Sales were; 14,000 1m No.liu
store at 27c; SCO bu do at 27#c; 500 bu do al
5,000 bn do at 26>£c. delivereodn cars.
RYE—Received, 1,63-1 bu; shipped, 11,073 bn.
Market steady. Sales 4,400 bu No. lin store at
44c; 400 bu rejected in store at 33c.
BARLEY—Received, 7,991 bu. Market dull and
O&Gclower. Sales, 150 bags choiceatfic oatrack;
1,500 bu prime at 50c on track; 400bado atsic
delivered.
HIGH STINES—S6 bris at 20#C.
SEEDS—9 bu Hungarian at $1.00; 12 bags Mil
let at 45c; 20 bags dirty Flax at $1.65; 10 bu choice
do at $2.25.
SALT—663 bris Saginaw Fine Salt at $1.60.
PROVISIONS— Mess Pork— Quiet and nominal
at $ll.OO. Bulk Meats—Offerings light and mar
ket quiet and nominal. Lard—Quiet; 406 tres
Prime city steam evaporated sold yesterday even
ing at 7^'c —Toby & Booth’s brand.
BUTTER—OId Butter very dull. Sales 5,600 s>a
old roll at 7c; 24 firkins good new at 10c.
EGGS—DuII and lower. Sales, IS bbls at SJfc;
61 bbls do at sc—all packers’ count.
POTATOES—4OO bu goodNeshannocks at 37c on
track.
ONIONS—IOO bu at 40c on track,
HlDES—Quiet; Dry Flint, 18@l3#c; Green
cured t s#fi&Bc; Green country,
TALLOW—Nominal at for city, and
7@7Xc for country.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
For the W eek Ending May 10, 1862>
Saturday Evening, May 10,1862.
The receipts of Beef Cattle and Hogs during the
past week compare as follows:
W f eck ending May 10...
** " May 3...
“ “ April 36..
“ “ April 19..
“ “ April 13..
“ “ April 5..
“ “ March 29.
” " March 22.
“ “ March 15
mayS-lW
“ ” March S.i 3,635 6,099
BATES OF 7EBIOHT OK UTC STOCK FBON CHICAGO
TO PETBOrr OB TOLEDO.
iiicbigan Ocat. end Michigan South.
Care of 210 feet _
Michigan Cent., small care 40 30
, TO nCTTAIX) OB srBPTRfPION BSIDDE.
Hich. Cent. and Mich. Sooth., largo
care SSS BS cte
Cars 210 feet 78 58“
Mich. Cent email cars 66 63 “
Fort Wayne cars, 234 font 71 53 “
TO KTTStTROH.
PUte'bnre'h, Tort Wayno and Chicago,
care of 2M feet *79 50cts
Mich. Sooth., large cars 60 60 “
do do cars of 200 feet $8 50 “
Kates to Dunkirk. $5 per car leas than to Buffalo,
when chipped by all rail.
Kates toDtmkirk, 2# ceata 9 100 less than to
Buffalo, when shipped by all rail.
BEEF CATTLE.
Notwithstanding the increase in the receipts
the market for Beef Cattle this week has been
buoyant, and we note kn advance in prices of Kc
per lb.
Besideeagood demand by New Tork, Philadel
phia, and Pittsburgh shippers, there was an active
inquiry by Government contractors and graziers.
The quaHt/of the shipping cattle in market was
excellent, and everything offered was taken at foil
prices. To-Dat prime shipping steers changed
hands at SS.3G@3£Q. We quote the closing prices
aa follows:
Extra Shipping Beeves
Good to Prime do
Grazing Cattle
Common
The sales dariag the three regular market dare
were as follows:
BAUE6 TO-DAT (BATTTKDAT), 3CAT 10.
31 Becrea, av’gl349 Os at
63 .. ..1888
15 .. .. «U
51 .. .. 1183
10 .. 1818
23 .. .. 1409
10 .. .. 1565
14 .. 1975
36 .. 1300
SALKS OS rBZ&AT, BUT 9.
Beeves, ar. Price. Beeves, av. Price.
IS 1836 $3.6* 16 1350 8.00
11 1*» 8.45 14 1463 3.00
15 1449 8.40 16 SUT 803
26 1804 555 IS 1406 BXO
81 1439 3.S !S 1180 300
117 1319 3.35 16 1230 3-GO
18 1191 8.96 14 - 1045 800
SI 1453 310 16 1960 3.00
18 IG6B 305 16 1068 875
16 1468 8.00 16 W3 2.60
31 1178 8.00 24 97T 8.40
BALKS OS THin
Beeves, av. Price. I
44 1435 $4.00
16 1124 8.801
15 1459 8 501
54 1164 8.89
H 1060 8 901
14 1480 SIS
The demand for Hogs during the week has been
light and the market doll and drooping. Sales
to-day were
Hog*, av.fcs. Price. Hog*, av. &«. Price.
69 90 SJM JSJ JHT »?•«
69 957 9.60 a 96* *.»
49 ST S.6S 48 » «
44 » i.S H 2» »-5
a an 9.60 4t an »•«
The receipts have
quiet, with sales at \
IFrtmK. T. Tribune, 9th Inst.]
money Hatton in mew York.
The 7 30 9 cent Treasury Notea are in active de
mand to-day, the operations probably reaching
half a million, at 103&@103#. It Is not generally
known that these notes are convertible any time
before maturity into six fl cent Government stock
having twenty years to run, and not into the new
stock, which the Government has the option to re
deem in. five years. The act authorizing the Sec
retary to Issue these notes expressly gives him the
power to Issue a twenty-year stock for their re
demption. This privilege is considered to be
worth 8 to 5 a cent, beside giving the buyer a
larcc interest during the time he holds the notes.
There has been & very large amount of transac
tions in Certificates of Indebtedness, and the
market is up at # cent, large sales having been
TaaAc at 99;*®200.
The waa a very important event In the financial
affairs of the country to-day, which, if an
indication of what is to follow, solves the finan
cial problem in regard to the tarnishing of funds
for the prosecution of this war, and relieves the
Secretary of the Treasury from whatever doubts
he may have had on the subject. To-day the pro
cess of funding legal tender currency into the new
six ce t stocks of the five hundred mill
ion issue commence, Messrs Livermore.
Clews & Co. making the first deposit of
SSOXOO. The aggregate during: the day wassl32,ooo
by five parties, two of them helm: bonks. These
notes arc accumulating largely at the money count
era, especially in this city, and with interest at 8
to 5 per cent these eix per cents at pa? are a temp
tation. It id only the mat issue of Demand Notes
which have the privilege of conversion into these
stocks. The set authorizing the previous issue of
fifty millions, receivable for public dues does not
make them convertible. The interest on the new
stock is to be payable Ist Hav and lat November,
unlike other Government stocks, which are pay
i ableist July and Ist January, and the depositor of
notes for conversion must pay the back interest
in gdld. When deposits are made, duplicate cer
tificates oro given by the Sub Treasurer, one of
which Is forwarded to Washington, and the oth
er kept as a voucher. The coupon bonds will be
of the denominations of SSO, SIGO, SSOOandSI,QOO,
and Registered of SSO, SIOO, SSOO, SI,OOO, SS,COU
and SIO,OCO. The Bonds themselves are in a for
ward state of preparation, and wd be readvin a
few days. Some of the Registered Bonds have al
ready been forwarded by the engravers.
The mail from Washington this morning
brought $2.449,C00 new United States notes, of
which SSiO,OOO arc in 100s. $400,000 in 50s, $820,000
in 20s, $320,000 in 10s, and $300,000 in ss.
The English grain market Is still open to ne, at
higher rales than were paid in April, ISSI, the fig
ures standing thus: Price per quarter of wheat fn
England April 96,1881. 565. 9d.; do. 1851. 575. 9d.
Tbe difference is made still greater by the Call in
freights.
Money continues to accumulate with tbe re
strictions of business and the enormous
Issues from the Federal Treasury. The
Eastern bankers, who have hitherto de
pended on the wants of manufacturers for the us
of their funds, arefiobliged to Invest the Gov
ernment securities, or loan their surplus at three
and four per cent, as their accumulations are enor
mous. First-class business paper can scarcely be
found in the street. The little that does appear is
readily taken at 43£@5>< per cent. Single-name
jobbers' papar may be quoted nominally at 7©12
per cent.
The receipts of the New York Custom House,
to-day (Thursday,! were: Imports, $183,515.66;
withdrawals from the warehouse, $03,960.60. To
rah All the payments were made in
Demand Notes,
HK3 1423 21389
New Fork Dry Goods market.
[From the N. Y. Independent, Sth.]
Trade Is foiling off with the advance of the
season. Prices of domestic cotton goods have
become quite unsettled. Dealers bay onlv
for immeoiata wants, under the feeling that
there will he a liberal supply of the
raw material, at lower prices, reducing
materially the cost of production. Prints are in
moderate demand, and prices favor buyers.
Woolens are becoming lew inquired for, except
for desirable styles of fancy casaimerea, meltons,
and coatinee, ml wool. Cloths and doeskins arc
neglected- ~ Prices are firm. Drabs are much
wanted, the supply being short. In foreign
goods there Is but a dull demand at private sale.
The regular spring business is near!v over. Job
bers do not add to their stocks. The Imports
arc very large and mostly find their way at
once to the auction-room, which has become
the favorite resort of importers. The imports arc
mostly of goods other than cotton. Ribbons of
desirable styles are in brisk demand, and sell well
and largely at auction, Foreign woolen goods,
such as caseimercs, meltons, etc., are in good re
quest. The desirable styles of shawlaalao exhibit
a feir. lingering demand. Since the Ist of Janu
ary. the nnnorts of dry goods have amounted In
value to $18,000,000; and in the same period the
steckof coo da in bond has been reduced. Black
are in moderate but steady request, and plain col
ors are in fhfr demand. The prospects for the
fall trade arc very good, and a much increased
importation is expected. The orders sent out for
fail ate large. Onthe whole the dry cooda market
is in a very healthy condition. Credit has been
limited. Stocks fare not heavy, and the market
seems preparing to show its great elasticily on
the return of the fall season.
IUAR&EXS BY TELEGRAPH.
BUFFALO, Hay 10,— Flour— Market quiet and
unchanged.
Ghats— Wheat quiet. Sales 14,000 bn amber
Mil at 92c; 6,000 bu Chicago spring on p. t.; 3,i'«00
bu white Indiana at sl.t6. Corn a shade easier.
Sales 7,C00 bu new at 3Cc; 14.000 bu at 37Kc; 13,000
bn at SBc; 24.000 bu prime old at 33*90.
Whiskey— Quiet at 21c.
Feeiguts—llc for wheat to New York.
Lake Imports —l7.ooo bbls floor; 141.000 bu
wheat; 27,000 bush corn, 12, bu barley.
No returns from the canal office.
OSWEGO, May 10.—Flothv— Market easy.
Grain—Wheat in fair milling demand. Sales
5,000 bn prime Chicago spring at 92c: 3,200 bn No.
2do at SOc; 1,000 bu whiter red western on p. t.
Corn dull. Sale® 65,000 bu old Ind at 32c; 2,000 bu
do at 30c Other grains quiet,
CANALpREHiHTS—Unchanged. Flour CSc; wheat
live to New York.
Lake Imports— soo bris flour. 14,000 bu wheat,
29 OCObn com, 1,800 bu barley.
Canai. Exports—2,2oo bris flour, 118,000 bu
wheat, 2,400 bu barley, 47,C00 bu com.
Stmr Planet, Ward, Mackinaw,
Stmr Sunbeam, Morgan, Grand Haven, 2 bris Ssh,
Prop Ontonagon, H liking, Buffalo, 50 bris fish.
Prop Galena. Steele, Buffalo, sundries.
Prop J Barber, Gomtt, Grand Haven, 1,035 m
shingles.
Prop Lady Franklin, Napier, St Joseph, 1,200 rail
road ties.
Bark Danube, Hall, Colborae.
Dark Sovereign of the Lakes, Jennings, Ogdens
bnrgh, 225 m lumber.
Brig Sebastopol, Williams, Grand Haven, 105 m
lumber. _
Schr nmterprise, Peterson, Wilkinson’s rier. 70
cds wood.
ScbrJas Dresden. Finuigan, Charlottesville, 65 m
lumber.
Schr Tricolor, Dctty, St Joseph, 25 cds wood.
Schr Carrington, Hamilton, Bay City, 170 m lam-
bcr.
Schr Illinois, Burke. Muskegon, 80 ro lumber.
Schi J E Shank, Smethels, New Buffalo, 12 cords
wood. 50 poets.
Schr Westchester, Barns, Menomonc, 130 mloia
her, 25 m lath.
Schr Pioneer. Thompson, Holland, 50 m staves.
Schr Gold Hunter, Curtis, Bay Citv. 190 m lumber.
Schr Morning Light, Hea, Cleveland.
Schr Rambler, Pugh, Manistee, 70 m lumber, 30 m
shingles.
(.'LEAKED May 10.
Prop LadyFranfelin, Napier, Bt. Joseph, sundries,
Prop Galena. Steele, Buffalo, 1,200 brls floor, SO,*
000 Tbs lead.
Prop O2dcu.t-bu.rgh, Hopkins, Ogdcnsburgh, 3,343
brie floor, 159 brie pork, 4 brie tallow, and
28 pkgsfiah
Bark Son Else. Cometock, Buffalo, 24.700 bu corn.
Bark Danube, Hall. Buffalo, 19,000 bo. com,
Schr Illinois, Barke, Muskegon.
Schr J L Shanks, Smethella, N. Buffalo.
Schr Westchester, Bums, Menoznenec.
Schr Pioneer, Thompson, Holland.
Schr Eamben, Pugh. Maneatee.
Schr Harriet Roes, Rogers, Buffalo, 11,075 bu com.
Schr Granada, Fitzgerald, Oswego, 14,125 bushels
Wheat.
Schr Enterprise, Peterson, Grand Haven.
Schr Jos. Dresden, Finnegan, Charlotteville.
Schr Nicholas Getty, St. Joseph.
ILLINOIS AN® MICHIGAN CANAL.
ABEITED May*.
llanly. La Salle, 5,112 bu com, 230 bu potatoes.
Sebastopol, La Salle, 183 tons coal.
Clarriett, Morris, 4,300 bu corn, SOObu rye, 30 brls
pork.
Glasgow, Ottawa. 5.300 bu com.
lantbe. La Salle, 5.033 bu com.
Morris, Morris. 4,355 bu com.
It, E. Qoodell Ottawa, 5.500 bo com.
Nebraska. La Salle. 108 tons coal.
Fulton, Ottawa. 4,700 bu corn, 2,200 fta starch,
5.(430 fra furniture.
Ottawa, Ottawa, 5,000 bu com, 35 brls pork, 600 lbs
lard.
Troubadour, Lockport, 6,000 bu oats, 59 brls pork,
6 brls laid.
Beeves. Hoga.
No. No.
..4,693 5,138
.. .2,945 C.972
. .4.844 10.542
. .3.147 5.576
..3,146 2,904
...4,696 5,755
...2,615 7.864
...8.606 4.145
Cattle. Hoes.
#100 1)8
CLEARED May 9.
Atlanta. LaSaDe, 116,719 feet lumber, S5 m feet
shingles.
Ontario, LaSal-c, 100,0f0 ba ost?.
Hacoiah, Laaalle, 63,140 feet lumber, 2,90) feet
siding, 5,200 Xath.
Nore, LaSalle. 80.849 feet lumber.
Gold Eagle, LaSalle, 117,067 feet lumber, 40 ai
shingles.
Ocean Spray, Ottawa, 1,772 feet lumber.
Nebraska. LaSalle. 3,800 feet lumber.
Mound City. LaSalle, 62,500 feet lumber, Xt}£m sid
ing, 30 m shingles. 8 m lath, 4,669 lbs mda'e, 1,100
' lbs molasses, 5,103 lbs sugar.
B. A. Thorp, Joliet. feet lumber, 20 m lath.
Hunter, LaSalle. 46,758 ft lamb, 157,61U m shingles.
Time, LaSalle. 40 m feet lumber, 5 m aiding, 45 m
shingles, 8,450 m lath.
45 30
Up—Props. Pittsburgh, Acme, barques. Great
Wert, Col. Ellsworth, Qoldcu West, Pierson;
brigs Roscius, Ferguson, Allegheny; schrs. Eli
nor, Monsoon, Jas. Christy, Fashion, Wellington,
Lucy Bobb, International. A. Q. Morey.
Dows’—Props- Plymouth, Empire; barques
St. George, Maitland; schrs.Thornton, Oerritt
Smith, Curtis Mann. E. H- Brown, Vanguard,
Dauntless, Philena, Hills Bradley, £. C. Roberts,
Rebecca.
■Weather pleasant—wind east.
Detboit, April 11—10 p. m.
.$8 [email protected]
. aoo@&so
. 5.50&3.00
. 2.25®2-60
Cp—Propa. Empire State, Cleveland, ifohawk,
Akron; barques Sardinia, Anderson, Staaard,
Twilight, Sam. Ward, Northwest, Grace Murray,
Mary Stockton. M. Jones; brigs C. B. Blair, Me
chanic, Worth; schrs. Peoria, Levant, Stevens,
Essex, E. P. Dorr, Athenian, Rainbow, Geo.
Do us email, Courtright, Comet, Stella, Japan,
Clara Bell, Phalarope, Paland, Clipper City.
Dowk—Prop. Mcndota; barques Kate Parley,
Chenango; brigs Montezuma, Young America;
echra. Huntress, Geo. Steel, Mary Brown, Dane,
Oneida Chief, Shnrahy Moan, E. W. Head, Darien,
Harmon, Onward, Tankecßlade, Ladyof the Lake,
Whitman, Lathrop, Kate Richmond, Ooosuello,
Black Hawk, Midnight. Star of the North, Ml ami,
L. B. Cromer.
Weather pleasant—wind southerly.
S 30
-15
.s4l $ head.
At the residence of bis fetizer-ln4sir, S. &. Bill Esq-
Ko. *l* State afreet, ob Satardarraocßlaa KATSah
a. PARSOBS. Cspl Co. 1. S9d nzmou Regiment, a
tEHirainK. Mar 8. DAHIBb EOBSBT
only acme i JohnE.sadEaten. K. Campbell. aged one
Star.
iSDAT, HAT 8.
Beeves, av, Price,
: go 1221 8.15
i & 1245 8.19
18 1069 *OO
14 1434 3.00
38 1903 SJO
jll 975 8.96
OB Saturday May U. AKlfB MASTIKB.
daughter of lewt* K. and Anne It- Aarhuna, aged
three month* aad thirteen days.
BOOS.
la this city, on Bon day morning May Hth. Mrs
HAST ADAMS, mother of tho BoT. Otarles B. Ad
taa aged 77 years.
The ftomlwiD take place at 10 o’clock this (Moo
day) morning, from the realdecceoi her eon. Ho.SBS
SoßthWcSs street Frisada of the family are layitad
to attend.
At Kankakee, on the 9th loot* AKtHTTB M. DKAH,
son of iir. Stephen Dean, cf Hamburg, tf. T., aad only
brother af J. w. Dean, ol this city, aged S3 yean.
Baflaio papers please copy.
Is Paxton. Fsrd county. m M tha«h last, of Ce*
etioptton, BASAH A. wtfc of 8.8, Bockland,
light and ike auket
g>4,00 for prime.
MARINE NEWS,
PORT OF CHICAGO,
ARRIVED
VESSELS PASSING DETROIT.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
% Djrruorr, May 10,1563.
DIED.
He is gone to his home
Which Ood chose fur him.
To ait at the Throne—
That is free all ala.
i&tecrtlantmis.
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS.
P. PAIWEB Oi CO.,
112, 114 & 1(6 Lake Streets
COTTON GOODS I
—AT
OLD PRICES.
Aflaattc A Shetttegs,
CstatASkerilngg, • 13^,
Stark A Sheetings, • . 13^
Medferd Sheetings, uje*
Indian Head Sheetings, -------- I3e-
SO Cases Phl3p Allen k Sons’ Prints, - - 9|e.
SS 11 A&teritaa Print Works’ Prints, 9}e.
£4 “ Bttfteae Prints, - i<Hc.
£0 H Wanaatti, -- - - 9}e.
GRAIN BAGS,
£0,900 STARK VBJu BIOS,
£0,090 LEvnsres bags,
>£,099 OZARK BAGS,
ENf&LISEC AND AMERICAN
CARPETING,
(In all Grades.)
P. PALMER, & CO..
US, 114 and 116 LAKE STREET.
Floor Oil Cloths,
(BEST QUALITY.)
White and Check Mattings,
(ALL WIDTHS.)
Cocoa Eattings, Rags, Hats,&c M &c.
WINDOW SHADES,
(Shades of any Description Made to Order.)
CURTAIN GOODS,
Brocatelle, Satis. He Laise, Damaaks, Embroi
dered Lace Curtains, &c.
LOUNGES, MATTRESSES,
Ennameled Cloth and Feathers.
P. PALMER & CO.,
113, 114: and 116 Lake Street.
Cno2s-g555-2yJ
CARD
.Hey 10.
The enbscrlber wonld respectfully Inform hli patrons
and the public generally, that Uo has concocted with
his Paper Hanging business the manufacturing of Bed
ding. Having a thorough knowledge of the business
and intending at all times to keep on hand a full as
sortment in all Its branches, and to be prepared to
manufacture to order in quantity and quality second
to no bouse la the city, be hopes to merit in bis new
business, as heretofore received In his old, a share of
patronage. Be takes this opportunity to thank his
friends and patrons for their many favors In the past
and hopes to be doubly grateful in the future.
BEDDIN G WAREROOMS
E. Q.L. FAXON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
BEDDING.
On Hand and Made to Order
MATTRASSES,
Bolsters,
Pillows,
Comforts,
Linen, &c,
RENOVATED FEATHERS.
The only place In the city for Cured Feathers free
from emeu of the quill. Also toe only place to get
the
PORTABLE SPRING MATTEASS,
The Beat Bed. Ever Used,
I3f The public are invited to call and examine my
stock.
ap7pl43-ly
E.
G. L . FAXON,
CASH JOBBING HOUSE,
SOW OFSKXXQ
For Spring Trade,
A CHOICE ASSOBTMHST OF
PAPER HANGINGS,
BORDERS,
DECORATIONS,
CTBTAn PAPERS,
(ALL COLOBS,)
FIGURED PAPER SHADES,
Common and GUt.
TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
OIL AHX) DRY
CAMBRIC WINDOW SHADES,
At the lowest cash prices.
PEDLARS SUPPLIED.
E. &■ L. FAXON
70 Lake Street,
p. a box ana. wram
American house, boston,
to the largest and
Bolt Arrsaged Hotel
InthaKew England States; is centrally located, sad
oseyoc access rrom ah route* of travel. II contains all
the modern improvements, ud ©very convenience for
the oooiort sa<t sceonjHjodsaon or the traveling pah*
lie. The sleeping rooms are large sad veil Teat listed;
asondsesofpo'nns are trell arranged, and crmpleteiv
fnmJwhM Sbr fate 1 ilea sod tew* traveling partita, and
the Bouse vOl continne toWTcept aa&flm class hotel
*4^lSS?* BIC3, proprietor*
SUPERIOR CHARCOAL
PIO- IRON.
C. H« RtCOBIRwS *
omur AceoaftriUsatetema.
IVToVICKBR’S THEATRE.
ITI Madison street, between State and ciearnom-
PoorsopenatTJio'cloclL. .Curtain rise® *lB.
Eecondweck ot the eminent Trsge iua,
MU. COULDOCK.
First night of the entire sew play, translated from,
the French or M. Ezjocb by Matilda Heron, entitled
THE £lO5 OF ST. SABCj
Or, Thb Council or Txs.
presented by the talented authoress to Mr. Couldoclc
as a tribute of admiration for Ms masterly recdlmsn of
the principal character. OaSCEOLO. pronounced by
tte press and public the most artistic performance of
the present age. r
Idles Eotmer as Leahla I Hr. Prior aa Soolatro.
Hr. Myers aa Ra^hq.
Act Ist— The Connell or Ten—The Tend* of the Or
eceolo and FaJelro, Sir Generation* marked their Strife,
Tbb Lion's Gsabp.
Act. 2d—The Pirates of the Adriatic—Lore and J«al*
onsy—Thsßobsths Flsbt.
Act sd—The Uon of St. Mare—The Spy—Death—Thb
m - •—ii*” ■ * fc -‘ *-
Act 4th—Magnanimity of Lesbia—The Old Man’s
Grief—A fire oi Joy—The Stsuoole or Hat*.
Act sth—The Lovers’ Signal—The Slkea Ladder and
Whirred Knife—lots, Hat*, Dzaxs. Expiation. Sao
botc*.
Vkast> Dascb Miss Jxjnms Eight.
To conclude with ,
WHO SPEAKS FEBST ?
60 AND SEE LITTLE EOBBT
GREAT SHOW,
emeus Asm henagerie,
Mow la number and a gieater variety of rare living
Wild and Trained Anisia.*, Bird* and Reptiles than
was ever before concentrated in one establishment, and
The Best and Gymnastic
Troupe in the World,
Will exhibit at Chicago, on Washington street (oppo
site me Court House)
THURSDAY, FEIDAY AS3) SATUBLAY,
May Stb, 9th Sc lOtii*
Admission. Scents. No half price
Box seats 50 cents. Children to boxes 25 cents.
Poors open at 2 and T o'-.-Touk P. 31. First Derform
aace on Thursday night. May Bth. mjS r4S iw
P,VERT LADY PRESENT AT
Jt-rf Klarshorvßall on Saturday evening will receive
a Photograph of Little Bobby. mya-rt&O-St
Y01 T XG MEN’S ASSOCIATION
LECTURE.
lion- Edward Evcvctt
wm Lcctare holoru the Toung Men'a Association, ac
BRYAN HALL,
-O.N’-
WEDEESBAY EVE., UTH INST.,
UPON
“THE OEiam and OHAEAOTEE
OPTHEWAE”
Poors open at 7 o'clock. Lecture to commence at $,
Tickets, 50 Cents.
, E. BUSSELL,
Chairman Sect. Com.
AC A K D.—To the Citizens of
Chicago.
Owing to the increased demand for the
CARTE DE VISITS, or ALBUM
PHOTO6RAPH,
And bavlng determined to excel anything ever before
offered tu the public, 1 have, at a Terr heavv expense,
increased my lacllltlcs, tbotb bv adding to my already
large corps of operators and enlarging mv rooms), for
producing these gems of art, and now odor
THE BEST CARTE DE VISITS
That are made west of Sew Vork City.
One visit to my rooms,
ICS & 110 Lake Street,
Will enstaln me in the assertion
That my Carte de Tfeite are sot equalled in
Chicago* 1 challenge romparboos.
I would also call attention to my largo Photographs,
finished tn India Ink, Water Colors and Off. These
have long born the palm of superiority that it is un
necessary for me to say more than that I am still mas
: Inc them at the same low ratia and high degree of ex
: ccilcncc. In this connection I would rhan* tac people
of Chicago for the verv liberal patronage they have
alwaysbfsrowcdupon me, and assure them that they
shall receive e»ry attention and foil eaUafictloa by
continuing my customers
KKMEMBF.R, THE BEST IN CHICAGO,
iOS HO LAKK STREET.
rnTfi-rti-lw S. L. BRAND.
/CHICAGO LEAD AOT> OH
\J WORKS.
vcrnex Clinion and Fulton-Sta, West Sid*.
L£iß PIPE, Brims, BAB i. SHEET LEii,
LXNSEEE OH..
Shot, Whit* Lead, Bed Lead and iythrs.--
RUMPS AND HYDRAULIC RAMS
Orders from the trade solicited. Highest marks*
price paid for Flax Seed. P.0.80x 6146.
Belt! B. W. BLaTCHFOEB.
JOHN P. KELLOGG & CO.
orrnspQE ealz. peoh ujtitz» states bokdeo wake-
HOUSE, OF THEIB OWN liIPOSTATIOX,
COGNAC BRANDIES—Otard, Dtmuy & Co, Pinet
Cagtlllon & Co. and other brands, of various vin-
tages. dark and pale. In halves, quarters and eighths.
ROCHELLE BltANDEES—FeUevolstn, A. Selenetle,
and other brands, dark and pale, In the usual
packages.
HOLLAND GIN—J. P. Kellogg 4 Co.’a Schiedam, and
Wee Drop, lo pipes, three qr. pipes and casea-
Erw-St. Croix and Jamaica—selected brands.
WHlSK.Ts—Mehan’s Irish and Ram Key’s Scotch.
WINKS—Tort, Sherry, Madcria, Bordeaux, Hock and
others, of various grades.
OIL-Fine Bordeaux Table, In mac* and baaketa.
Ako-RTE ASD BOURBON' WHlSKAS—DJrcctfrom
Distillers. mils c2i2-3ia at-wap
£. G. L. FAXON.
pATENT METALLIC BURIAL
Cases and Caskets,
CRANE, BREED Sc CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
May be obtained at
EEATHEE BEDS,
G. G. L. FAXON,
TO Lalse Street.
Fixtures,
iGS, ETC.,
amusements.
iLretutcs
#Hiscellaneous.
So. 35 Broad Street, Jfetr Vori,
3£AST77ACTtTHSD BT
Cairo, 111., of J. C. Miller,
Atthe COMMERCIAL HOTEL, comer oC Sixth street
and Commercial avenue.
The Invaluable qualities of these Burial Cases and
Caskets for ojdutakt tstmwwt, lor tkakspobta-
tiok and BnsszßVATioH. are now universally acknow
ledged. They PSOTECT the remalnsof the departad
from Water, Vermin or other Intrusion Future remo
vsl, should it ever he desired, may be accomplished
without inconvenience. A delay of days or weeks,
aw<lncthe arrival of absent friends, Is entirely prac
ticable.'Bodies may be carried to any part of toe globe
at any season of the year, with perrect gaiety. They
are moreover a sure safeguard against contagions dis
eases, These advantages render them unequalled by
anything which, either in ancient or modern times, has
been invented for the reception of toe human body
after death.
Careful personal attention will be given to sealing
these Cases &ndCask«tß,or material famished and in
structions given for the same.
JNO. C. HIH.I.EU,
aj 8-r152-€tdltw Commercial HoteL Cairo, HL
ILLINOIS CLARET WINE.-
JL
$3.00 per Gallon.
50 els per Bottle.
"Warranted pure, and better thug the Imported
Manufactured by ua delusively for medicinal pur
GALE BBOTHEBS, Druggists,
3C2 Randolph street.
IMPORTATIONS—Per ships Ned
1. erland. Jupiter. Henay.St. Bernard and Edward,
from Rotterdam. 9ffl cates “Wee Broo" Gin, and
85 pices and \ pipes Kellogg’s Schiedam Gin.
Per ships Biwfre Fredericke, from Bordeaux, and
Arzac from La Rochelle, 60 casts ‘ ASelgnette” branny
Per shin Ocean Skimmer, from Bordeaux. 9 casks
Cognac Brandy, for JOHN P. KELLOGG Se CO„
mylC-TSI3-iw SS Bro&d-st. New York.
PRICES REDUCED.
WE ARE SELLING
FOR C ASH,
1C 10x14 Best Charcoal Tin $9,25
IX ** “ “ 11,25
1C Koefins “ “ 9.00
IX “ “ *• « 11.00
extba sizes in proportion.
A large and complete stock of
GOODS FOR TINNERS USE,
Shelf and Heavy Hardware
SAILS, GLASS FARMING TOOLS,
AND FENCE WIRE,
At the lowest market prices,
TUTTLE, HIBBARD A C©..
mjS Corner of State tsd Lake rwesta.
3Lawfrs: j
TX> CAPITALISTS AND EMI
-1 GSAETS.
10,000 acres of Farming Lands,
Stores, Xhrtiline Houses and the
real estate In lowa, oftbs late ANTOINE LB Clairs,
deceased are now offered for sale at such prices a* to
Invite the attention of capitalists, sa they must soon
become of largely increased ralue, aaito parties geek*
tnjt a borne fn this flourishing State, such sa oppor
tunity to purchase seldom occuriag. For naitlcuan
apply to GEQ. L. D Kxecutor,
Or, jOHR L. COFFIN, Land Agent.
Davenport, lowa. March 2X»c. !«. mbai.n7i2.aa _
€oal anh fflaooh.
|£ELLOGQ & GHAT,
DEALERSIK
Anthracite and Bituminous Coal,
BT THE CAMS AHD AT RETAIL.
Also, Z-elrisii and Blossborsh
COAL.
Ottos ui Tad sttriet saest, coder of w«sH!Mto».
ttyS-pliCOSfflt
T EMtTEIi CRAWFORD
a j dsaus cf
Chippewa and Briar sxll
COAL by the CARGO.
Hsneticterer sod dealer la
MILL AND FOUNDRY PIS IRON.
CSce So. 2 Johnson's Marine Blocks Bivw street
epa-pSS&tni CuTOKLAjm, Omo,
auction gales.
By gileebt.sampsok&wabneb.
CAIiLOSCB SAUS OF
Kaa Steel Kate Engraving*, At Auction,
AX Si VEABBOBIf STBEET.
TVe Trill kH cn HHDNESDAT ami THURSDAY"
EVEHIHGS, 3f»7 HtS tai 15tB. at IJS 0 clocß, at 51
Dearborn meet, a splendid assortment of stem I mto
by CataSflcue. coagtetlag la pars of flu?
KagUgn and s&ttonaSfte jca* in epl£j r dliGy ornamented
frames. Thla collection is said to be tttf very finest
evsr brought to Chicago, and embraces many rare aud
valuable finprowtenm from great works of ait. The
collection court*?* of too great a variety to particu
larize. We therefore invite all to vidt the room, at Si
Dear born street, on tc*m> at and WznsssoiT, May
13th and Uth, when they will be exhibited day and
evening. .
Persons from the countrypurchartug at this aalecaa
have their Emravlnga carefully parked at s small
expense. GILBERT, SAMPSON & WABNSB.
ayl3-r373-it Auctioneers,
A UCTIOH sale of new ant>
jTA. gjooBivHAXD Fnwrmo, Fish,
GSOCEBIES, KELT HATS, &«., &e.,
Tuesday Sornloffi Hay 13, at 9% o’cUc,
At 3To. 107' JD'earbom. Street,
Telvetacd other Carpets. Bedsteads. Mattraasea. Bo*
jeans, Tables, Chairs, Botha nonages. Backets. Tubs,
Ibshta. Kitchen WuregracnllT.
. half No. i white Kish, joyt received from
® lac “ and Watte F*»»t Eats. Ground Coffea
and Ghiner. hops, lm ter*. Ac., Ac.
my 3-rafl-CT HUGH ALEX ANDES, Anc'g.
By GILBERT, SAMPSON & 'WAISTES
Gehxsai, AcctiosKsaa, 53 La’xc si-
Large sale of Superior
SficOßd-Hanfl anti Xew Furniture.
CARPETS.
Sewing Machine, Gilt and Bosewood Mirrors,
A'T AUCTION.
On TL’FSDAy. Hay 13th, at 2:< o'clock, we will sell
St our salesroom*. 80. 58 Lake street
fos Parlor—Parlor suites, sotai. tete-a-tete*, easy,
rochlcg. reception aadparlor chalra and whituot*.
Fob Diarss-boojs—Gait and walnut extension din
irg-tsMes, dining chairs, leaf and aide tables.
Fobßzdecoji—Elegant rop-'woo.i hoi* caaopr cham
ber suites, wtta rsarblc-t p bureau and wi?hstan-i:
mahogany and walnut marble-top an-I plain chamber
solus, rceewood, mahogany and walnut dreratne bu
reaus and wast Kaads. with and without marble tops :
lounger, French and cottage bcdste-wls, chairs and
reedrr, hair and other matgggcg.
• MisCHtXAJtEOCs—Piano stools. Bcstoa Eockcra, ball
Ft*rcß. Israels and IngralE boofccaaca and
Sorrctartss.
ijjsLuuros—Ore Stp-ccUtb ros»>TfOOd cw. Plano
style iteledeoa. ia food crd«r. Minaoaa—Gilt and
ro« wood oval and fcmsre mirrors.
GIUSLKT. SAMFSO2T & n AKSEH.
Auctioneers.
m?iu-r£g-3t
• Y OILBERT,SA3IPSON & WARNEB
Larje. Trade Sale ol
25 Orates Edwards’ Best White
CROCKERY,
200 Boxes American flint Glassware,
And 13 dozen Looking Glasses.
AT AUCTION.
On Wednesday, Mayllth.at«■<o’clock. wcwtli «.m
at oar salesroom*. So. 5e Lake street,
Crates of assorted best While Crock cttv a general
assortment.
2no boxes Glassware a Complete assertmrat.
*-* dozen Looking Glasses. Ib plain mahogany. wain at
«mwwcxhl, and gut ana rosewood fr,maa-»aaorto<l
th™b«cSl”S.° rtl * etra ' 10 13 »«w*!a'Jr»rritt4to
Term* Casia.
GILBERT, SAMTSOS 4 WABKBB,
mySr’SOxd Auctioneers.
gT g. KICKERSOH,
REGULAR SALES Oii
KK9SSSDAT 451? FRIDAY OF EiCS KEEK
TmsotreeotiT tss. szxsoh.
Cf Cloths. Cassbuere- Satin-tls. Clothing. Hoelerr and
Goode, Booh* and Shews, "Straw Goods.
Yankee Notions and Jewelry, la lots adapted to thQ
ccentry and city retail trade.
Liberal cash advances made when renal roo Coc
ligaments rcspectfcilv aohclrcd, S. NTCKEISO* 3
Chicago, Aug.»LIBSL amS'SVly
Boots and shoes at atic-
TION. by 8 Nicskeso*,*. 80. —1 Lake* mrret, cor
ner of Franklin. oaTitMur, May Istii, IS6A at 9S"o'cllc
A. M. will be solo
250, Case* Boot* and Shoes.
TTtS-ntC-tt S. NICKERSON, Auctioneer.
A UCTIOX SALEOF CLOTHING
fl AND DRV GOODS.—By S. Nickerson, 2M Lake
street, corner Franklin, on Mocdav, Aiav it, Wednes
day, May 4 -i. Friday. Hay KS.atSS o'clock A. N, will
be sold Cloths, Cssalmeres Satinets, with
a general stock ol Dry Goods, Tansee Notion*. Jewel-
Sf-snd Farnfscin- Good*. Also—to par advance'. 63
oz white and mixed undershirt? and drawers. Alao—
at private saio.vil cioiU and Carpeting.
mySrli.dw S. NICtyEFSON, Auctioneer,
A. BUTTERS & CO, s
GEhTRAIi ATCnOSK^HS,
OSlce, No. 11—Salesrooms, No*. 16,4*fe5CD5»rbonwt.
opposite Tremact Rons?, Chicago, UL
mhiS-cw-jy
T>Y AVM. A. BUTTERS & CO.*
JJ ALXTIONEHB-*.
Onion Tc-p sen> »t Auction.
WewUlsallatoorsaesroo/n.-*.>%w f?.-»5 i3O Dear
born street, on this -tbatordav! morning. ai iu o'clock,
50 Barrels Prime Kentucky Onion Top S’t;«.
ff. A. lUJ i PELS & CO- AucVrX
Auction sales at whole-
SALE OF
BOOTS AN B SHOES,
Every Taoedayaad Thursday,
By OORE, WILLSON A CO., M Lake street
tee a<3 vertisanif at ta Wholesale cotmamf apl2-p2fls2i»
15ags.
Shu*. BA6C, ».iee,
fiLBtTEIi'S
STEAK SAB KASTCTACTOBTc ?
dSo. Si MAsmsrar- Cacaiio. t
Bags and Sacks \
Of arerydcacriptiya feruiwed cm short i
notice and printed with S*sw avt t
BxAunrvL Bba.vdb.
STVIHON FASWSLL. *
. apG-t7TUy
irafes.
1200,000 lir °* E OF
HKRTUKG-8 PATENT BAF23,
At the great hr* La Pearl aa-JFnltou sto, Jan. St, L-SS,
N*w Tors, .Lva. 37,
Mnsass. Hjrssruu iCo., Ko.2!M Bboa© -Af:
Gxhtb : The large UiSIiHISG'S PATENT CHAM
PION SAJ?E yon made for me a few year* ago, haa
trfetsn pat to a severe test la the great tire, corner oi
Fallon and Pear! streets, on toe zGtn last, widen en
tirely dwtrovnd By bnlldlng, together witn many
other?. The nre commenced aboat 6 o'clock Sunday
morning, and toe bale was Ukan from the rains aTVa
an exposure of more than thirty hours. ToarSafe coo
tamed all tny books, insurance polldea, aad other val
uable papers, besides gold and silver, oaak bills, cou
pon bond?. &c„ amounting to over Two Hnwowto
Thousand Dollabs. Everytbiagia toe Safe is toper
feet order, except the binding of the booka being
steamed. Your Patent Champion Safe give* ds great
satisfaction, and haa guarded cafeiy through too are
every dollar of its contents. Truly touts,
A. S.VOSTES.
AJrOTTEKB O' TICK BASTS rrSB—EID.OOO dATSO.
035lSAL0mcx,NKwHAVZN Btsa*b»iat Co. \
2fBTT YOKE, J&D. is&i. >
Messrs. HxsEise & Co.. No. asi Broadway—o-i.vra:
We had one of your Patent Cham pica Safes In the re
cent extensive are, corner of Faltoo and Pearl streets,
on the <«th tost. The Safa waa m ifcc tafrd story of to#
Fulton Bank Bull ding, and fell with toe rninato toe
cellar. It was taken from the roina after thirty-set
Born* exposure, and wan szd hot. It contained our
boots and papers, a considerable amount in bant notea,
and about SIS.QOQ In Treasury aotes and other seen
rltlta—all of which we found !b good order, and ua-
BIGHT.
aEKE£KG*S PATENT CHAMPION FIKS-PBOOF
SAFES.
The most tellable security 'from fire cow Shown,
HERRING'S CHAMPION BCBGLAB-PBOOF SAFES.
Lined with Herring A Floyd's aatw taticst “ CBT3-
tm .I7.RT> GtOK“—toe only metal which cannot be
drilled. HERSiNQ A CO. 40 State streak
jai-sWMyiam
gjteam 33ge Hearts.
SCHWARZ,
BOSTON FAXCY STEAM DTE HOISE,
158 Illinois street, second door west of North CUrJC
street and 117 South Clark street, la tha
Methodist Church Slock.
This establishment has been in operation for six yean,
and during tsat tlire haa shewn itself wortay of tos
poblic patret-age so liberally bestowed.
It la ahead oi any other c«tabll>tm ent of the kind in
the city lor Dielng end Cleaning Woolen and 6ifk
goods cf every aetcripUoo. Also, in cleaning and rty
pairing Gentleman's earmocts, (having been awarded
a premium at the United dtatea Fair.*
1 have no connection whatever with any other Souse
In tfriw ibi», and all order* should be left at either ortho
above placa. All orders from the country will receive
prompt attention.
N.R—Pricee have been reduced to suit the times. A
Press to HOC. a Skirt to 75 cents, and a Crape shawl to
JLCO. [apt*pl7*l£nl A. SCfiWABZ.
7KJEW YORK STEAM DYE
i.l WOBSA Wm, rxssrwr. 157 South Clark
oetweea Maosoa aad M<mroe, caicago. Dyar aad
pi— nr friwr.- n. lad woolen Goods- Auo,
Straw Sato and Bonnet Djeteg, Bleaching and Pra»
isjr. Store and country work BObdtoo. AH orden
SjiUM or SzpraK promptly to. Poet oace
Boxßß affti-ta
gTahintt jfurmtur?.
DABCOCE * PEER,
171 RANDOLPH STREET.
Mahogany, Eosewood and Walnut,
IZ.SO,
OaAJKBBB'DiroreBOOH * COM3dON FDiLMTUB
or suit rmcrr.
Wood Best nad Caaeßeat Chain, Bedstead* kalß*
nans. school Furniture oo hand ud to order.
Particular aUeotionjgddto Country Order*.
®o ©tain Snippets.
'J'O GRAIN SHIPPERS.
RICHARDS’
IRON COEN SBELLEB,
FOS
Warehouses, Distilleries aa4 Farms.
BFSaBLS PSB S>XT.
Capacity of Bfo. I
«{ H S -
a (( s -
3.CW U 6,00*
- 1,909 to
600 to 809
WiSB4*T*»TOBmiM. CLSAS - Df AST
COSDITIOS OF <iU\lA',
And pit the wwa la Hnpertor Drier for mar&t
Beftc to liinrow
pppp.r, Jto*ros & Cojwogo tad
loctport. J. c . EICHABM,
lUhtpaOTT'Mb* 194 tad 152 WsabUgtoa. SC
K. B.—Oahaad a complete stock of
Hew and Second Hand Portable and
Stationary Engines.
EpJi-p’SS-T-TAt-lj
Tj'RAZER’S CELEBRATED
LUBRICATOR.
The beat AjdeQfessa muse, fir BsOresd and Stmt
Caw. OmnlTmaaee. Carriages. , Jr»WM.hnjx<rt.
fry p3] InnAa of TffahMnary.
pns np in Bamto, Sega sad Osas sutts atofiw rtUnim*.
OeooL OS W«l» etreeh apposi» the Briggs &PQ«%
whun asspply will be fcppt caa*saay on hand.
a CO, comnwoa Msrohaam, Age&to,
aptt-p39-lcal Office H*.S. over Eesz4oC*Snde.
caaa.T.TSxeo. s. r. sat. isoe. w. TSrtfl