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Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864, April 04, 1863, Image 4

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€l)tcaga ©tribune.
SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1863.
THE CITY.
The Union Ciab meeting.
Remember the Union Club meetiag to-night at
the new hall In Dickey's Block, opposite tho Tre"
moot. Able speakers will address tho meeting.
Turn out, young men
Samtabt Gift Concert.—The sale of the San
itary Gift Concert tickets Indicates that the sick
soldiers will receive & large benefit.
peter Shimp's “ Bulletin" Isont this morn
ing. It lets off a whole broadside at the Copper
heads, and will produce a stir in the comp.
Easiest Sunday.—Grace Chnrch Is tastefully
and appropriately decorated for Easter Sundity.
The. Choir have been preparing themselves for
some time past, and will, on that occasion, furnish
the congregation with a rare musical treat.
Meeting.— An adjourned meeting of the manag
ers of the Erring Woman’s Refuge, and all others
interested, w ill be held this afternoon at 3 o’clock
for the transaction of Important business, at the
Young Men's Christum Association rooms.
Only Two More Levees.—lt should be remem
bered that this afternoon and evening will he the
last of the levees and concerts at Metropolitan
TTqll, by Little Dollic Dutton and Miss E. A. Marsh.
They have been largely patronized tho past week.
The levees to-day commence at 3 and 8 o'clock.
Election or Directors.— At a meeting of the
Board of Stockholders of the Chicago and Alton
Railway, held a day or two since, the following di
rectors were elected; James Robb, John B. Drake,
John Cr» rar, Chicago: Virgil Uiekox, Springfield;
Isaac Sherman, George A. Robbins and Albert
Havemeyer, New York.
Little Gnu. Lost.—' Yesterdayaftemooma little
girl was found straying around bare-headed, at tbe
crossing of Clark and Lake streets. She Is about
three years old, dark, curly hair, black eyes, calico
dress and apron, blue flannel Jacket, and copper
tipped shoes. Her parents will find her at the Ar
mory.
The War Funs.—Between the hours of 1 and 3
o'clock, yesterday afternoon, the City War Fund
Committee, through Alderman Brown, Chairman,
paid ont $1,546.25 to 631 applicants. Many a poor
woman's hearthstone was brightened by the small
sum which she received, and our brave boys in tho
field fight the Larder for the knowledge that their
loved ones are thought of and cared for.
Scndat School Coxcebt.— There will he a
Sunday School Concert to morrow evening at 1)4
o'clock, in the Westminster Presbyterian Charch»
comer of Ontario and Dearborn streets. Exercises
will consist of: Singing, sacred geography, cate
chism, recitations of Scripture, and appropriate
addresses. The friends of Sunday schools are in
vited.
A Word to Gbocels.— lt is a well known prin
ciple Id political economy that the nearer the con
sumer can be brought to the manufacturer, the
cheaper will be the merchandise. Hence those
who deal iu refined sugars will beat in mind the
advantages possessed by J. H. Dunham, whoso
establishment Is simply an extension of the New
York Refinery. See advertisement in another
column.
op Cook County Bonds.— At the special
meeting of the Board of Supervisors yesterday af
ternoon, the bids for the SIOO,OOO county bonds
were opened and allotted as follows:
To Dr. Wheeler, $35,000 at per cent, pre
mium.
To Dr. A. W. Davidson, $5,000 at par.
J. C. Haines, of the Illinois Savings Institution,
SOO,OOO at par.
Child Lost.— Mrs. Eackctt, a soldier's wife,
living on Hubbard street, near Ninth avenue, has
been dcligcutly searching for a week for her little
girl named Rosanna, but has no clue beyond her
being placed on a North Side car to be sent to the
City Mission, hut did not arrive there. Anyone
know Inc her whereabouts, will confer a great fa,
vor byglvingtofonuation to the Police Superin
tendent, at the Court House.
Arlington, Leon £ Dovkikeb—Ladies' Aid
Society. —This afternoon Arlington, Leon £
Donnlker'e minstrels give the proceeds of an ex
hibition In aid of this Society, which Is laboring
indclatigably In collecting, preparing and sending
forward sanitary stores for the hospitals of the
Southwest The exhibitions of this troupe have
been largely attended, and we shall expect to see a
fall ball on this occasion. Remember tbc slckund
wounded soldiers, and at the same time give your
selves a season of relaxation and enjoyment. Tick
ets can be had at the City Railway office, and the
jewelry stores of A. A,MillerandE.3LEdwards.
Cotton and tobacco.— These staple?, for which
we have heretofore been dependent principally
npon the Southern State?, will he cultivated to a
considerable extent in Illinois, this year. Cotton
and tobacco seeds, a few years ago, were rare curi
osities to Northern people; now they are articles
of merchandize, and exposed for sale the same as
other seeds at out seed stores. We noticed yester
day that James Duffy, tobacconist, 3T Clark street,
and In the Tremcnt House Block, has received a
liberal supply of tobacco seed of a superior quail
ty, which those who wish to engage in a most pro*
liable crop, would do well to secure.
Tempest cf a Teapot.—Patrick O'Connor was
tefore the Police Court, yesterday morning,
charged with larceny as bailee. Patrick went one
morning, recently, to the complainant, Thomas
Hole, and persuaded the latter to lend him bis
watch, as he was going out on the Chicago and
Galena BaUroad to work. Hr. Hole acquiesced,
but O'Connor, before leaving town, took the watch
lo Mrs. Hogan, comer of Franklin and Randolph
streets, and pawned it. "When asked by Hole for
his watch, afterwards, the defendant gave him five
dollars, and made several excuses for not return
ing it. The watch not being returned, the case
-was put Into the hands of thcpolice. Thu matter
was finally adjusted, by O'Connor refunding the
money received for the watch, and the watch re
turned lo its rightful owner.
Finn at tee Massasoit House.—At twenty
minutespastfouro'clock ycstciday morning, fire
was discovered in the crockery room adjoining the
alining room, in the second story, on tbo south end
of the Maesasoit House, corner of South Water
street and Central avenue, and the alarm given.
The fire department,with its usual promptness,was
soon at the scene of conflagration, and, through its
efforts, the main portion of the building was saved
from destruction.
The damage done to the building by fire has
been estimated at $2,000, and a good deal of a tem
porary damage was done to the walls and floors
by water. From the crockery room the fire worked
its way through the floor and spread into the
kitchen, pantry and boiler rooms, on the first floor.
Of course there is the usual amount of charring of
wood work, breakage of door panels, windows,
Ac., bat the building is otherwise not materially
injured. Host of the furniture in the dining room
was saved.
All agree that the building was fired by some
person or persons unknown, and the object in do
ing so is equally unknown.
On Wednesday last tbc Honsc was sold
under the hammer of Messrs. W. A. But
ters & Co., ot auction, for the sum of $26,000. The
purchaser was Mr. Fagan, of this city. The furni
ture, or a goodly portion of it, woe also sold in
Email lots at auction at the same time, hat a part
of it remained upon the premises. The house,
consequently, was left almost vacant.
Who were tbc Partiz&n*?
The burden ofMayor Sherman's recent veto mes
cage on the patriotic resolutions Is, that the Repub-
Beans were acting as partlzans at tho last meeting
of the Common Connell, and instances their action
In the matter of Inspectors of Election. The
charge is almost too frivolous to allude to or an.
ewer. Mayor Sherman presided at that meeting.
He knows well enough that the Republican mem.
bers, magnanimously waiving all claims belonging
to them as representing the majority party of the
city, tendered through Ald.Shimp,who held the bal
ance of power, a fair, honest and equitable division
of tbc wards,giving tbsDemocruts eight, andtiking
eight themselves. The Democrats laughed at and
spurned the offer. They cooly demanded all the
wards, and at last would listen to no compromise
that would give them lets than twelve wards. Who
were the partisans then* The Republicans who
voluntarily offered from the majority party to di
vide equitably or the Democracy who insolently
demanded everything? We are utterly surprised
that a mao, like Mayor Sherman, who lays claim
to “horse sense," should have made each an asser
tion. It Is a falsification of the most palpable
facta—facts which are matters of record—facta
which passed through his hands for official approv
al. It is a sad evidence of the extremity of the
shifts to which he was reduced in order to obey the
behests of hie Copperhead masters.
Evacuation or Camp Douglas.
With the exception of 300 in hospitals, the
last of the rebel prisoners at Camp Douglas left for
the South yesterday morning. Thcnumberreceiv
cd here In January was about 3,800. Of these, up
wards of TOO have died, and 259 hare been released
upon taking thcoath of allegiance. The per cent
age of mortality is large, but no deaths hare oc
curred from any neglect, want of care or proper
medical attention. When they arrived, fully one
third of them were only lit for the hospital. Espe
cially was this the case with those front Arkansas
J out, who had been repeatedly exposed to the in
clemencies of winter weather, and to severe hard
ships upon the field, In camp, and upon the open
transports. Those that have gone have greatly
improved in condition during their Imprisonment
here. They have been well fed, carefully treated
cdbylhc surgeons, and most of them have now
snlta of clothing. They arc all much better clad
sow than the soldiers in the rebel army.
It Is but Justice to the Commandant, Brig. Gen.
J.inmen, to say that the management of affairs at
Camp Douglas could not have been in better hands,
tti* position has been one of great responsibility.
- nnd be has been obliged to inaugurate a more rigid
system of discipline than has ever before been en
forced at this post. Bat his orders were readily
obeyed, and the discipline there maintained will
le beneficial to all our troops hereafter. They
bare during the past three mouths, learned les
sons from their Commanders that they will not
forget while they remain inthc service, the results
which will be apparent w hen they »*li»ll again
lake the fi< Id.
SECOND LECTURE Of SLI
- JONES.
“Curran and tho AVU, Of iho Irish
Bar.”
Mason Jones' second lecture mas delivered last
night at Bryan Hall. The lecturer commenced by
enumerating the rations biographies of Curran,
giving preference to that by his son. Curran mas
the most distinguished wit, andthe flneetandmost
accomplished orator who belonged to his time.
Madame Be Slael spoke of him in the highest
turns, and Lord Byron, mho was very saturnine In
his criticisms upon his cotcmporarics, thought
and spoke of him as a man of most remarkable
endowments and genius. Nor mas his praise con
fined to any particular class; he mas extolled by
the highest intellects of the age. .
Be mas born in Cork Dec. IKtb, i*JSO. His father
was an officer in a manorial court and nnuriudly
accomplished. Ills mother was an excellent per
son mho mas skilled in music, history, and the
ballad, poetry and fairy tradition of Ireland. These
she impressed into his young mind, and during all
his after life the beneficent influence of this good
mother operated upon him with powerful cited,
and often saved him from courses which would
have been deeply regrettedby him had ho fallen
Into them.
lie wne sent, at an early age, to Middleton
School, l he master of which was a pedant, who be
llou-d m Hogging, and good Greek and Latin, and
managed to whip both into his pupil. At school he
was always getting into scrapes,and he managed
always to g«l out of them by his adroitness, good
humor aim wit. He stammered and splattered over
on iy word he spoke at this time, and was called
“Splattering Jack." Bnt everybody loved him,
although he gave no sign of the genius and talents
which altcrwards distinguished hhn. On tbe coa
t-ary, be was dull, and slurred over his lessons and
th. uusns best he might without caring anything
about them.
In due time he was scut to Trinity College, Dub
lin, hut the curriculum did not suit bis taste, and
his whole under-graduate career was desultory and
Idle, although he managed lo acquire a good deal
of learning there.
He was very poor at College, and it is said that a
college chum awl be had only one pair of pants be
tween them, and that when one was walking tho
o»hiT was obliged to lie abed. It Is very likely
true, for Curran’s friend? had no extra coins to dis
pose of, and often barely enough to supply his
college cxpenscs-
Whtn he left the University, he wont to study in
Loudon, and returning to Ireland he was called to
thebar. lie had managed to acquire a good deal
of learning, and was conversant with the Grecian,
Homan, and Jewish literature, and the English
classics. Be loved the Bible from his infancy,
thanks to his blessed motherland his thief de
light?- in the dear old book were the Psalms and the
Book of Job.
The lecturer made. In tills connection, a fine
nj o-lropheto the Bible, which he extolled as not
only the source of light and truth, but of the high
est thought and literature, before which the* grand
est performances of Pagan literature must pale
their ineffectual fire.
Cun an overcame his defect of speech—the
squeaking ireMc of his voice—by reading four or
five boors every day in the open air. A good voice
was absolutely necessary to success at the bar, and
he made ithimsclf out of the poor materials with
which nature bad famished him. It was a difficult
thing In those days—or at any time. Indeed—for a
banister to make his way in the profession, mid
Curran labored under the greatest difficulties
w bicli could beset a young man. lie was without
friends and influence, aud without money. Hut he
was honest, and fur too proud and noble to do any
dirty work; otherwise he might have had more
briefs, and won more favor in the corrupt world.
On ore occasion, while defending a client, he made
use of expressions which the opposing counsel
thought were too ofleusive and personal to he
pasted over, aud the result was a challenge. The
principals met. and Curran's angry antagonist
fired ami missed his man, whereupon Curran held
back, and refused his shot; ana so the matter
ended. When asked by a friend some time after
wiiy he didn't shoot the fellow, “There was no
iu td of my killing him,*’ said.he, “for only three
weeksaftenvards he died of fright at the report of
his own weapon.” His antagonist was the cele
brated Mr. Fitzgibhon. the Attorney-General, who
was so poor at this time that he lived with his
family in agsirret, and he used to say tliat his wife
and children were the only furniture In it. His
landlady was a hard. Inexorable woman, a terrible
Democrat, who believed in the equality of people
only so far as the equality of their purses arecon
c« med, and she led him a sad life.
One morning he went out in great distress of
mind without a cent in his purse, and with no hope
of providing a dinner for his little ones, ami then,
for tl c first and last time in his life, he was visited
with the dreadful thought of suicide.
On hie return, to his inexpressible joy he found
that a brief had been left at his room, and twenty
mortal guineas secured in the parcel that contain
ed it. lie banished like an ugly dream all his
ghostly thoughts of self-destruction, all gloom, all
despondency. His landlady was paid, he invited
his friend to dinner, and a good dinner he gave
him, and finished up with a mighty howl of whisky
punch.
This was the turning point of Curran's fortunes.
He never looked back after this, bat rose gradu
ally step by step until he became Master of the
Hells in Ireland.
His carter was now prosperous and happy. In.
I«t2 he was returned to the Irish Parliament as
number for Killheggen. lie had a dashing fear
ksr way that suited bis auditory. His eloquence
before a jury, was irrmdstible, and like a torrent
in its rmh and splendor. In bis cross-examina
tion of witnesses be was singularly successful.
His eye was as eloquent on these occasions as bis
gestures were deep and searching. A false wit
ness always trembled tinder the fixed gaze of those
dark, magnetic orbs, which, as Walter Scott ea<d
“ 1 nrued like coals. He was very versatile,
in his talents; and could use ail the weapons of
argument, cajollery, ridicule aud mimicry, with
equal power and force. Numerous specimens of
bis wit, and repartee were adduced, which brought
down the house with roars of laughter.
HU political bittoiy was interwoven with his
career as a barrleer, and the lecturer gave a cap-
ital and graphic outline of it. When the Catholic
(mancipation question arose he,defended,in the
House of Commons, all the libera! principles con
nected with it; and he was also the frieiidand advo
cate of liberal politicians at the bar. Ills defenses
of the leaders of the Irish rebellion, in 179?, were
masterly performances. Thosedeliveredou behalf
of Wolf Tore, Rowan, Oliver Bond, the brothers
Shears. Jackson FimieV, and Fimiertyara worthy
cf the highest place in foreign literature, lu his
apology tor Finnerly occurred his magnificent ap
peal for the liberty of the Press, as grand as any
thing uttered since the days of Milton.
lnl£(ia,the Irish rising under Hubert Emmet
occurred; and proving unsuccessful. Emmet was
obliged to fly. with the fortune of death agaiust
him. He might have escaped; but he had won the
affections ol Curran's youngest daughter Sarah,
at d he could not quit his native land torerer, with
out set-lug her again. He returned, was arrested
at d executed.
He was the friend of Pitt nrd Fox, of Horne
Tcoke and Lord Erskine, of Cod win and the poet
Mcore.
He d’tdat Brompton, October 14th, 1917, and
bis life was one of the bravest and noblest which
the biography of dir-tingnished men has put upon
mord for the admiration and example of man
kiwi.
Mr. Jones will lecture again this evening on
“Dean Swift;** and in order to give every one an
opportunity of hearing this remarkable and ac
complished orator the admission feu will be re
duced to twenty-five cents.
THE HOSPITALS of the south*
•WEST.
An Interesting: Letter to tbc Sanitary
Commission.
We arc permitted to publish the following cx*
tract of a highly interesting and graphic loiter re
ceived by the Sanitary Commission from one of
their agents in charge of stores. It is an able and
unusually pleasant letter, and vre commend it to
general perusal;
Sanitary Boat “Osama,” Young's Point, 1
toff Vicksburg.) La.. Moncay, March 23, '63. f
Hon. Hark Skinner;
Dear Sir: We arrived at Young's Point some
four days since, but have had no opportunity to
mail a letter until now.
On our arrival we found the sanitary boat “Su
rer Wave’* had been ordered’ to Yazoo Pass, and
that the “Omaha" bad been taken for sanitary pur
poses. She also was at Lake Providence, and Dr.
Andrew, the agent of the commission, hadjust
taken a state-room on board the “Champion” en
route for Memphis. We despatched messengers
for him, and stopped his northern tour. Our stores
were then shipped ou the despatch host “Fanny
Ogden,” temporarily, until the “Omaha” could be
re called, ami a tug was sent for her.
As the “Fanny Ogden” is in the service of the
Government, and steams hither and thither from
point to point with dispatches—the fastest boat
on the river—wc had no choice but to go whither
she bore us. This happened very well, as the hor
rible condition of tbo country at Young's Point,
and the rapid rise of tho river liad compelled a
transfer of troops toHilliken's Bend, fifteen miles
above, and to Lake Providence, forty miles beyond
that. Our flrrt errand was to Milliken's Bend,
wnerelbe whole ol McClcmand's army corps Is
encamped. I wont immediately to General ilc-
Ckmaud's headquarters, and informed him of our
prefeme in the neighborhood, and also that wo
had sanitary stores for the relief of those needing
tlum. He immediately scuta notification to aU
the snrgcone of icgimcntal hospitals, who came
to tbc boat with tbeir requisitions, which were
filled uuder tbc direction of Dr. Andrew. He had
had cxperier.ee in this work, and 1 had not, and so
I gave the matter into his bauds. All the hos
pitals at this point, and all tbc sick of the army
lu the neighborhood were fully relieved. I think
1 never experienced such moments of exquisite
pleasure, as when I saw the poor wan faces in
these hospitals glowing with pleasure, or suffused
with grateful tears, as they saw the delicacies wc
had brought—tta, condensed milk, ale, potatoes,
onions, farina, pearl barley, butter, &c.—entering
their wretched wards. Somcjiaughed. some crieo,
and some tried to express their thanks lu broken
childish words.
At this point wore many of the regiments which
have sufiered most from sickness—but most of
them arc improving in health, now that they have
a fine, dry location. Nothing can bo finer than this
locality. It embraces some of the finest planta
tions in the Southwest, and the parish {Madison,)
is the richer in the South. Thu air was heavy
with tbe fragrance of roses and jessamine, the
weather was warm as tbe latter part of June,
moeklng-bhds were ringing in the trees, and tbe
dash of tbe Mississippi against tho grass
covered levees had a delicious sound of summer.
Dr. Franklin, of Mound City formerly, is organ
izing an immense hospital here. It is called the
Van Bnrrn. and is already able to accommodate
2.C00 patients, with a capability of indefinite ex
tension. It is chiefly for convalescents, but ar
rangements will be made for the care of very sick
and wounded men, when necessary.
Our boat was then sent l*ack to Voting's Point
with dispatches, where we had tbc satisfaction of
lying at the month of the canal, within range of
the enemy's guns, which were haimneriugaway at
the dredge boat in tbe “ cut-off,” on which a loco
motive bead-light was placed. The flash of the
cannonade glared red on the sky, and then the
terrific concussion shook onrooatto the centre,
Vut no harm appeared to be done to any one.
The next day our boat was sent to Lake Prorl
dercc. win re Gen. Macpherson's army corps, and
parts of others, arc encamped. The same course
ves pursued there as at Milliken's Bend, with
similar results. There are but few sick here. The
men of this corps have been admirably cared for.
I rode through two brigades, and though they had
been in this location but a week, every tent had a
plank floor raised from-tho ground, tlie material
tor which had teen "Jerked* in camp parlance,
f cm surrounding plantations, deserted of every
th ug human. The whole of this corps are In
admirable health and spirits.
Dire wc found the Omaha, the sanitary boat,
and wc put our stores on board. Mr. Preston
turned over bis stores also to the sanitary boat,
»rd has advised that all the stores of the Board of
Trade be consigned to Dr. Andrew. Mr. Flatten
bur-b, the agent of the St. Louis commission, who
had*abontas large a supply as ourselves, also pul
his goods on board. Here also we met Mi.
Olmsted and Mr. Knapp, who arc now with us.
To-day we have returned to Youngs' Point, and
this p.m. had an interview with Gen. Grant, who
proffered us every civility, and to-moirow. iithe
weather is fine. Col. . of Ins staff Is to taki
usVyboatto the mouth of the canal, to the rams
and gunboats, and other poiuts'ofnni rest, A.jero
are but few sick at Young s I’oink and tm* too
hospitals located here, are to be broken up uurnc
dlately, and the sick removed elsewhere. The
I'oU.t is no place for hospitals.
, We ha-, e found the health of the troops much
better than Wt- bad expected from the reports cur
rent at the North. All—officers, surgeons, and
privates—agree in saying that these reports have
l ‘ x “pScratcd. The men in camp are
sfoufr rlwwiJ 'f and tho sick in hospitals arc
n iL froo thcm - Gcn - Grant’s state
lofk mcortUte^/ sXll s 6er * tc ‘ d reports are the
their wn‘.? s ud coined to help on
nn Uinrr J «.i ° nf ‘':. 1 fonnd that In this
region, tjtng tatlie ru\«. and tratJa.tolllne theor
c* pi Ion; but if one can believe it...-,
tome it most be the medical SmS
show a roach less rate ormortalitythaSi labelled
at fcon e. and than we expected to henr DCiievea
It is conceded by all the sanitary gentlemen a*.
scmblcd, that the Commission roust ownafioatlng
depot of stores, to be stationed in this vicinity—a
covered barge, or something of the sort. The Mis
sissippi ana a’l its tributaries arc “ on the ram
page," and Col. Blf-eell of the engineer corps in
forms us they will continue to befor the neat throe
months, or even longer. If the levees continue to
be iuf. Everything in this neighborhood isatlo.it,
nr.d tho only ary land le the levees, which are trod
d( n till th'ey become a horrible paste.
New Tons to Chicago, Queetino.— The recent
action of the Common Council of Ibis city has
spread like wild-firc through the North, and news,
ptpers from different States come to us freighted
with words of cheer and congratulation. The fol
lowing is from the Utica (N. Y.) lie raid :
The rebels and their Copperhead allies have cher
ished great hopes of a diversion In the loyal State*
being caused by refractory movements In the
West. It is, however, now apparent that the
peace men have a« thoroughly mistaken the trne
sentiment of the Western States as of other sec
tions. Chicago, the metropolis of the West, aud
the exponent of Western sentiment, after a patient
toleiation of the wicked agitation of the peace
men. Is* at last raising her voice in indignant de
nunciation of their schemes, and in assertion of
unconditional devotion to tho Union and to the
war for Its defence. At their last meeting, the
Common Council of that city passed a resolution
unanimously, excepting only three Democratic A]-
element) to this effect:
“ Het’dreU, That, ns the official representatives
“of the city of Chicago, in Common Council assem
“blcd, we advise and urge that, for the present, all
*• pa: titan divisions mid contests bo suspended, and
"that all the citizens and electors unite for the
“common welfare of our.nation, sotting anexam
“ pie of patriotic devotion and unity to the whole
‘•country ;aml that, as a basis of popular unity, we
“hereby endorse and heartily commend the reso
“ lotions adopted by a recent mass meeting of loy
alists, irrespective of old party attachments. In
‘•New York city, In which such well-known Dem
“orratecs James T. Brady, John Van Bureii and
“Judge Daly, and such Republicans as Mayor Op
*‘dyke and William C. Bryant were the leading
‘ spirits."
Chicago thus heartily and unanimously endorses
the gn at Union League that la to bind in one in
vincible phalanx the patriotic masses of the North
for the salvation of the Union. A grand mass
meeting is to be hi Id in April for the inauguration
of ike League, w hen Chicago will make a record
that will leave history no pretense for writing
against her that, during the period of trial she “ left
her first love "for the Union. The three dissent
ing Aldermen doubtless represent the Copperhead
minority of the Council. The Insignificance of
their dissent fairly represents the Influence of their
faction In the country at large. New York hails
with gladness the response of Illinois to her invi
tation to loyal alliance.
Xltc Mayor’s Veto Message.
Chicago, April 5,18G3.
To His Honor, Mayor Sherman:
Dear Sir : Having allowed your veto of the
patriotic resolutions recently passed by the Com
mon Council, to be published in tbe daily papers
in advance of its official delivery. I trust 1 may bo
allowed to address you a few respectful words
which have been suggested by the document; in
doing which, 1 feci that lam only, as a citizen,
giving expression to proper thoughts through a
proper channel.
You say that in tbe charter you find no authority
to legislate upon national matters, adding, that
the exigencies ofthe Nation and the anxiety of the
people to serve the country by word and deed,
have, however, in most cases, overturned the rules
of strict legislative action, and, therefore, to reso
lutions of patriotic import, which do no violence
topicpricty, you would cheeriully give year ap
proval.
This Is your clearly expressed opinion. You
then attempt to show that the resolutions you have
veiotd, violate propriety, and you quote them as
follows:
“ The official representatives of the city of Chi
cago,” that the people of this city shall, at this
particular juncture, on the eve of an election for
city officer?, suspend all party divisions and
contort?, und lay aside all party names and plat
forms ; that said people of all parties shall assem
ble fit Bryan Hall, ou tbc evening of the 9th of
April, to then and there organize apolitical party
hostile and adverse to the political organization
known as the Democratic party.
Year Honor must be aware that you hove mis
represented the case here. The quotation is not
in the resolutions at all, and I am forced to the
conclusion that you wilfullymisreprcsented them,
for you add immediately afterwards, “thatyou
arc fully aware that upon their face these resolu
tions do not assci t what yon have charged. Your
Honor then manufactured the quotation as a pre
mise. But yon continue, “thccircumstances pre
ceding and attending their passage, leave no doubt
in my mind as to the end sought to he accom
plished;” so tbat it was not the resolutions but
the circumstances which indneed you to veto, aud
jonrHonor will recollect tbat you started out with
tbe assertion that you would approve unless they
did violence to propriety. Does it not occur to you
that the circumstances were leas a matter for your
consideration than the subject thus officially
pm-st d and presented to you ?
Why should the fact that these resolutions were
“ introduced by a Republican member," and voted
for by all the Republican members (facts that you
strongly dwell upon in your veto), deter you from
o plain duty? Are you to make the political com
plexion of the movers of, and voters for ordinances,
the ground of objection in your official delibera
tions i Yon have clearly done so In this case, aud
unwittingly acknowledged it.
You attempt to prove that the passage of the
resolution was accompanied by a violent exhibi
tion of partisan spirit, and then give a brief histo
ry of tiic unofficial political caucusing of tbc
Council, which shows you to have been a partici
; pant. Yon first assert that many weeks passed
without a meeting because the Republican mem
bers would not assemble. Do you not remember
that a specific understanding was had among the
Democratic members not to meet uutil Alderman
Sheridan returned. Docs it not occur to you that
it was sold repeatedly in your office that the Dem
ocrats w ere “holding back,” and that you then un
derstood it so?
I cannot understand what yon mean by tbe “ in
tolcnl partisan efforts of the Republican members
at tbc subsequent meeting.” In relation to tbo
selection of inspectors of election, you say that
tbe Republicans did then and there “arbitrarily,
Voldly, defiantly and with partisan rejoicing, ex
clude the Democratic party from a proper, fair and
honorable representation.” If I recollect aright.
Aid. Slump made the first motion in regard to this
matter which was tbat there should be an equal
distribution of tbe wards between Republicans
and Democrats, and though none of the Republi
can mi tubers objected to it, the Democratic mem
bers did, choosing to brand the majority present
with an unfair proposition ot their own, and were
beaten at their own game.
Thus it will be seen that your honor in reference
to the patriotic resolutions widen you have misrep
resented. chose to refer to the action of the mem-
Hire of the Council in delaying a session and in
•Iccting Inspectors. a- sufficient excuse for your
iou-approva!, and It becomes apparent tliat your
locor wishes to make this veto retaliatory for the
liscomCtures enumerated, and it must occur to
you now on sober reflection that however disrepu
table psrtizjm exhibitions in members of the
Council may be whin considering Ward matters,
they can be no warrant ncr excuse forpartizan
action in the Executive in relation to national
aliaht much less for an exhibi ion of official re
v ciige. To a ntind like mine it appears from your
own statement that the Dcmocnuicparty thought
more of securing the Inspectors of election than
they did of endorsing the Government.
You conclude your veto with a personal vindi
cation of your patriotism and the loyalty of the
pmly to which you belong. The first was unnec
essary. 1 will not deny that when guided by your
own good tense you are outspoken and generous
in vour advocacy of the right, and you, yourself
will tot deny that Ibis veto would never have been
written bad not the City Comptroller assured you
that an endorsement of the resolutions would be
virtually a Democratic defeat and humiliation, and
bed he not furthermore promised to write it for
you. Your own protestations ot loyalty though
attcndi d by proxy.l w ill takeas honest, and do now
acknowledge to you that had you possessed moral
will In the same proportion to yourgood sense you
would have hesitated before you made the futile
assertion that the resolutions were intended for
the organization of a party opposed to the Democ
racy. though such intention do not appear oa the
face of them, for your good sense evidently told
you that the mere solicitation of avowed loyal
men lo meet with them and join in a hearty en
dorsement of the Government coaid not prejudice
the interests of any loyal party, and it would have
been the part of discretion, as well as patriotism,
to have acquiesced; and when the attempt was
made to “ alienate," or “ affiliate,” or in any man
ner to introduce ideas iulmical to Democracy, to
have branded the effort openly and at once. Such
a course would have won the party you officially
defend much more edat than the course which you
hare been forced into.
Y’onr personal loyalty I cannot doubt, and your
own reference to it, mid to the fact that your son
CLterd the service with your approval, only proves
to me that outside of your official performances,
you act without the advice and independent of tho
Comptroller.
In conclusion, I beg to say to your Honor that
the veto is unquestionably a “partisan” docu
mert. induced by partisan action, as you acknowl
edge, and governed by partisan objects, it stands a
lamentable evidence of the amount of trouble and
time men will waste in seeking to avoid a duty
that involves no sacrifice and entails no disgrace.
Respectfully, Paemo.
Alderman Sblmp to Shnleldt*
To Alderman Shnfcldt:
Dear Sin: You publish in the Timet of this
morning the following propositions:
“If Peter Shimpwill resign his office and go
back to the people of his ward for re-election, the
ijcdcislgned will do tho same thing, both resigna
tions to bo placed in the bauds of the Clerk at 12
o'clock to-day.”
In the first place, the terms of this agreement arc
ridiculous. The challenge itself wag not brought
lo my notice until nearly IS o'clock, having been
published only In the Chicago Timer, and had I
been disposed to comply, there was no time to no
tify the Alderman of the nth ward of my willing
ness, and thus allow him to meet mo at the .time
designated. It Is somewhat pusillanimous in this
light.
But had the proposition been agreeable to mo in
its specifications, I could not consent to it, for
several reasons.
Ist. Alderman Shnfeldt is not my equal in any
sense, tor is he as good a Democrat, and I would
be making a sorryngurc by •* pairing off” ia such
a manner.
id. My proposition was made in good faith to
three Aldermen, who had directly and indirectly
retailed my motives. I wished to test them by
their own principles, and It now looks as though,
to avoid my offer, they bare selected tho man that
the Council can beet spare, and the people bare
the least faith in, to be sacrificed in my behalf.
Ibis is n dodge that wont work.
Alderman Shufeldt is au ornamental, if not a
nsi-fnl member of the Boatd. Ills continuance
will r.ol work any great damage to anybody, and
I can better afford to put up with tho office myself
than inn the risk of having his place supplied with
a rran of energy and intellect, which qualities
might be made apparent in the accomplishment of
evil purposes.
Fancy mem arc good in their place. I. for one.
will not object to them so long ns they make no at
tempts at an illicit connect Son with fame, and the
Aldciman of the Mb may therefore inform his
friends who “put him up* to this thimr, that I
cannot waste the lime to meet him at the Court
House, nor anywhere else. Petek Skimp,
_ Alderman of the Second Ward.
Chicago, Aprils, 1563,
P. S.—l am willing to resign my place In the
Common" Council, provided that Aldermen Hahn
and Schall, who bold over in the new First Ward,
hlcb did not elect them, and I (being the only Al
derman who holds over in the ward in which they
were elected.) will do the same, in order to satisfy
these disunionists. if they dare meet me on this
ground and call to their assistance the Invincible
Chib. Whether I resign or not—whethcr these
disunion Aldermen will accept my proposition or
not—l will here and now inform all concerned that
I in determined to stand by and abide by the
Union resolutions adopted by the Common Coun
cil. for which 1 voted, and which Mayor Shemin
bap vetoed. Those resolutions arc good enough
for any honest Democrat, and any man who opposes
them is not a Democrat, bata disunionist.
Pbtrr Sneer.
Tho Board of Trade Regular Ticket.
We have already published the Union ticket
nominated by the Board of Trade for election on
Monday next. Below we append the “regular' 1
ticket:
John L. Hancock.
Firft Vice I*r(tidcnf—‘S.K. Fairbank.
Strcrd ViceF/efl<ient~A. E Kent.
Jiir(cfort—S.\ n,nol Howe, E. G. Wolcott, J. C.
Doio. Wm. Mason, Vf. M. Egan.
Arbitration— W. H. Braln.ird, Geo. D. Russell,
I*. J. Bronson, S. T. Atwater, J. D. Cole, Jr., A. J.
Dennison, Samuel Shackford, Rufus Hatch, A.
Hannv. F. H. Soymonr.
■lmVofr—H. McLennan, E. Ransom, Geo. Rnm
scv. S. Clarv, I. Y. Mono, C. B. Hcartt, J. C. Wy
ictn, D. J. Kimball.
The Theological SEsn>‘AKr. —Tho annual
meeting of the Board of Directors of the Chicago
Theological Seminary, will be held at the Seminary
Building, Tuesday, April 2-fit, at 8 o’clock p.m.
The Anniversary exercises of the Seminary will
be held on Thursday, the i3d InaL, at half-past
nine o'clock, a. m. G - S.P. Savage,
Sec’y of the Board.
BrydgeV Battery.
Llcnt. While !a busily recruiting forßrydges’
Battery, in Berricc near Rosccrans’ person. Xt is
splendidly equipped. The usual bounty la being
paid recruits at the Court House Square.
Musical. —Haydn's Imperial Mass will bo per
formed by tbo choir of the Church of the Holy
Name, to morrow, Easter Sunday, sth of April, at
10# o'clock, corner of Wolcott and Superior
stmts. Many talented ladies and gentlemen will
assist the choir on the occasion, and this great
work will be an attraction to tho lovers of eacrcd
music.
Luxuries or tdb Season.—Mill Pond oysters la
shell, frogs, shad, halibut steaks, lobsters, lobster
chowder, clam chowder, and frog chowder, pig
eons, rnipe, and French coffee served up to-day at
Ambrose & Jackson’s, 01 Clark street. ap32t
ISy* Wc call the attention of our readers to the
advertirement of Tom Thumb Photographs, in an
other column.
{STGook & McLain, 93 Dearborn street and 123
South Clark street, clean and dye ladles’dresses,
shawls. &c. Gents* coats, vests and pants reno
vated in a superior manner. Bonnets dyed,
pleached and .pressed in the latest style.
mblO-Sm
Tobacco Seed.—James Duffy, 37 Clark street,
Ims tobacco seed of a superior quality on hand. In
suliick-nt quantities to supply all demands. Or
ders from the country promptly filled. Address
cure box 651, Chicago. ap2-Gtd-ltw
IST F. E. Rigby, 89 Randolph street, Is selling
Paper Hangings ut less than New York prices, at
v holesale und retail. m2O-Im
137“ Paper Hangings, wholesale ond retail*
Largest stock in the city at CHASE & CO.'S, 100
Randolph street. . ml-lrn.
XST For Kerosene Lamps, Lanterns and Oil,
alroßcnzole—in fact everything pertaining to the
trade.buy of N. F. Merrill, 85 Randolph street.
mhfifi-CC
Go to tde Best—Go to Bryant & Siratton’s
Chicago Commercial College, to get a thorough
praulcalhusiness education.
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
Fifteenth Ward Meeting.—A mcctingoftho
citizens of the IBthWard will beheld at the hall
of B. Langen. 183 Chicago Avenue, near Wells
street, this evening (Saturday), April 4th, at 7#
o'clock. A general attendance is invited. Good
speakers will address the meeting.
By order of the Executive Committee of tho 15th
Waid Union Club.
Thirteenth Ward Union Club meets this
evening at John Kerber’e. coiner of Orchard and
Center streets. Good speakers will be present
and a good time is expected. By order of Com*
mittee.
13th Ward.—There will be a meeting of the 13th
Ward Union Club, Saturday evening, April 4th, at
the saloon of John Gerher. corner Orchard and
Centre streets. Good speakers will be present.
Lot all turn out and cast each a vote at the munici
pal election, as will make this the ” banner”
ward.
Four.TTENTn Wabd.—There will bo a meeting
h'g of the citizens of 14th Ward at William Wer
tcrmever'e.cornerof CJyboum avenue acdLaraboe
gtiei-r, Saturday evenin'' ApriHth. Let there be a
fullatteiidance, ua good speakers will be on hand
to address the meeting. Per order of the Ward
Committee.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MO>EY MARKET.
Friday Evening, April 3,1603.
The day has been quiet owing to dispatches
showing that all was quiet In Wall street. Gold
opened there, according to this authority, at 153 X,
at.d settled to 153, where it remained for the day.
The rate here was generally the upper
figure. Those who paid it of course took most of
what was offered, for sellers have learned to make
general inquiry before they dispose of their
“ piles.* 1
In.Exchangc there Is nothingnew. Some oftbc
brokers report the market a shade easier, but the
demand is still larger than the supply. Rates )£
buying and )i selling, show the condition of tho
market.
Currency is dose, and for that matter so Jfl the
market all round. Ouly best customers are sup
plied, and applications for loans must bo confined
strictly to the necessities of business.
New Demand Notes, H buying; telling,
It would be better to quote ordinary currency at a
discount, but such is not the usual coarse herein
monied and business circles.
Silver 135&140,
Indiana State Bank and Kentucky currency, 103.
C-ocE Coi’NTY Loan.—We were wrongly inform-
Ed as to the taking of the Cook County six per
cent, loan for SIOO,OOO, a few days since. It was
not awarded, for the reason that better terms could
be obtained by making it payable in New York.
It was awarded to-day as follows: J. Wheeler,
s:;s,tod, at J£ premium; A. W. Davidson, $5,000,
par; Illinois Savings Institution, SIO,OOO, par.
Chicago, Alton* and St. Locis Railroad.—The
following are the earnings of the Chicago, Alton
at.d St. Louis Railroad, for the week ending March
31st:
ISC3. 1802.
.$13,-330.12 $ 8,171.15
...17,671.87 10,200.86
.. 1,035.83 917.83
Passengers
Freight....
Sundries...
Total $31,937.82 $14,879.81
Increase 1803 $12,557.98
Statement of earnings from January Ist to March
Slst:
1503. ISC-3.
.$133.91*8.22 $84,750.76
. 11-0,537.00 J22.252.41
. 12,909.14 1f,355.92
Passengers,
Freight
Sundries...
$313,414.42 $217,805.09
Military, Jau. and Feb 31,454.15 88,2.-5.61
Total
Increase I£G3.
.$344,869.07 $255,650,70
. 89,318.37
Cp.icago Northwesters Rmeroad.— The
following is the earnings of the Northwestern Kail
road for ilarch ISC2 to ilarch 1803:
IM3. ' 1562.
,$51,650.78 £SS,mi7
35,1*23.97 27,301.01
3,199.99 2,-101.66
Freight
ratmrgere...
Miscellaneous,
.$90,676.74 $58,432.07
Total.
Increase In March *£63 over March 1562. $52,244.67
Total increase of earning for the fiscal
year ending April 1,1503 §333,103.69
tnd money RTarkct*
ew York, April 3, 1863.
I— Steady and quiet.
I O. & Chicago 03
C. &T 97
p. v. vr, &c ssx
I M. S. * N. 1 57
Mich. Sou. gid .... 99
IC.& Pitts 6SX
Nctr York Stock ni
By Telegraph.] Ne
Stocks—Sicoiui Board
Mo. Cs MX I
C.&N.W.lstmtg. 79
Chi.&R. 1 95X1
Pac. Mail 188** |
N. T. C USX
Etic 77X !
GOVERNMENT STOCKS.
U.S.6s,*Slc*e.los<3losX! U. 5.63 , 74c0 , p9....97X
7-3oT’yN*a.lo4X®lo*)X | U. S.l year cert...99Ji
U.S.t's s*2oco'ps. lO3X 1 do new 98
Monet—Steady at 6 per cent. Sterling exchange
dnllar.d lower. Banker shills nominal at 1.6501.UV.
Gold irregular and unsettled—opening at 52X,
advancing toS4X« declining to 32 and closing
steady at 53XS53X*
COaOIEKCIAL..
Friday Evening, April 3, IS6S.
bscxipts ron the last twentt-pour nouns.
Floor. Wheat. Com. Oats. Ry». Brl’y.
brls. bo. bo. bn. bo. be.
Canal 3000 4713 45-:80
G&OCRR... 35 2HS 1011 2100 100 54
El KK 100 350
lIICER 10 3400 4200
CB&QRE... 125 ;150 12375 .... 375 ....
SWBR 479 3570 .... 8000 .... 30
A&StLRR.. 260
Total 4009 11431
Corresponding
day last year. 1371 2402
657i0 10C00 473 84
11681 173 1405 1003
Grass Tal- Lire Dre’d Beef.
Seed. Lard. low. Hogs. Hogs. C'tle.
Iba. Ibs. !b». No. No. No.
Canal,
8188 8560 .... 177 .... 165
111 CR R. 650 BTO 1300 6 272
GB&QKR 50184 1449 526 .... 697
NW KB 163 19 325
AAStLBB 1216 .... 1123 .... 275
Total 4480 65909 5949 3278 18 2023
Corresponding
day last year.21439 18533 .... 1355 86 614
bicbitts asp smracsNTa bt canal—apiul 1.
Heceljitf. ShUnnentf.
Flour,brla. yOO Salt, 1b5.... 217900
Wheat, bn 2713 Lumber, ft 48996
Corn, bn 46280 Shingles, no 26000
Lard, lbs S4to
Hides, Jba 2700
The downward tendency In gold checks the spec
ulative Inquiry for Produce, and the general mar
kets continue to droop. There is an evident want
of faith in any permanent advance in the rates of
gold, and both shippers and Eastern buyers arc act
ing with considerable caution.
The wheat market to-day was dull, and prices
fell about leper bushel—with light transactions at
$1.18<31.19 for winter receipts No 1 Spring and
$1.04®1.C6 lor No 2 Spring. At the close the mar
ket was very weak for No 2 Spring, but there was
considerable inquiry for No 1 Spring though buy
ers and sellers were K£2c apart. Winter wheat
Trades were quiet aud neglected.
There was no inquiry for Flour and the market
was neglected and cntrlcly nominal.
Corn declined about #c per bnshel—with sales
at 4(’.?*(2-ITc for winter receipts. Mixed Com In
store—the bulk of the transactions being at the
ontside figure. At the close buyers were offering
40? 4 c—holders asking 47c.
Oats were in hotter request and the market
ruled active and a shade higher—with heavy sales
at 6S(SSS#c for fresh receipts, and 55#©56#c for
winter receipts No 1 in store. A lot of 10,0(0
bushels was also sold for delivery in buyer's bags,
f. o. b., at Joliet, at 61c.
Rye waa neglected.
Higbwinos were active and easier—sales of 500
brls being reported at 40c.
Timothy Seed was more active—sales being
made at $1.21 @1.70 for inferior to choice. Clover
Seed remains dull—with retail sales at [email protected].
Flax Seed was more active at $3.85(^4.00.
The Provision market was dull and neglected.
A lot of 200 bxs English Cat Hams waa sold at 6#c,
and a few lota of Country Shoulders at 4c packed,
and Hama at s#c packed. Lard was dull, with
light sake at 10c.
Freights wore steady and moderately active, ten
vessels being engaged at 14c for corn to Kingston,
and 9c for com to Buffalo. One vesacl was chart
ered for pork and flour to Kingston at 10cper60
5i p_payable in Canada currency.
The receipts of Beef Cattle were liberal—about
2,000 head. Under the effect of unfavorable newa
from New York speculators were not disposed to
ope:ate to any extent except at a concession which
vas gt anted on common grades of Cattle, Holders
of premium qualities preferred shipping, and re*
fated to srllat the concession asked. The market
closed quietatadccline of about #c on common
and government grades,—premium not having sus
tained any perceptible depreciation.
Hogs were in fair supply and steady, with Bales
at [email protected].
We observe that the Eastern Roads have reduced
the freight on Live Stock 5c per 100 lbs on Hogs to
Detroit, 7c to Buffido&nd 5c to Pittsburg. On
Cattle the redoction is $5.00 per car to Detroit,
$12.0f®16.00 to Buffalo, and Pittsburgh.
Lobe Freights.
[From the Toledo Blade, 2d.]
The quantity of freight to go cast from this
point by water, is rapidly accumulating, and our
railroad managers may well rejoice at the opening
of navigation. We should judge tliat the amount
of pork at the various doc ks of the railway com
panies must be equivalent to 10,000 barrels, while
almost the entire remaining storage room of each
line Is occupied with flour, beef and lard, etc.,
making the entire amount here ready for ship
incuts equal to 75,000 of tO,OCO barrels. It la be
ginning to move off. however—about 700 tons hav
ing gone east by beat within the past 30 hour*. —
and parties in the interior need not fear anyde-
tention to freight forwarded via Toledo. Two of
ourLnkeEilc propeller lines will be In operation
by the last of this week.
It is the opinion among commercial men at the
Jake ports that the quantity of produce to seek a
market at the east falls far below that of the past
few years, and that aft* r the first rurh this spring,
dull times may be expected. This opinion Is
based upon the great scarcity at the South, and
the necessity of shipping supplies in that direc
tion to support the people in the territory recov
ered by the Federal army, und to maintain a much
larger force In that direction than last year—when
a poition of the necessities of an army couid be
supplied from the surrounding country. Howev
er, as the roads in the interior become passable,
it may appear that the supply of produce in first
hands is greater than was apprehended, and that
there la sufficient, not only to supply tho South
ern demand, but also to keep Northern channels
of trade fully occupied during the season. We
sincerly hope such may he the case.
Detroit Grain market—April 2,
[From the Detroit Free Press.]
■Wc note that floor ia steady, and that a sale of a
“high superior”grade was made to-day at $7.50.
In wheat there are no transactions reported. On
Friday last 15,000 bushels of white were sold to
a Rochester miller at $1.60 f. o.b. at the opening
of navigation. A lot of 8,000 bushels of red has
been on tbe market at $1.45, but has not been sold.
Corn remains very doll and without inquiry. Tbe
demand for oats la good, and we note that the
prices on the Ohio Elver and East are well sustain
ed, ranging from 18 to 21 cents above our prices.
Whether these rates will leave a margin for hand
ling and transportation, we are not prepared to
say. Barley is on the decline at present. Bye is
not called for.
Toledo Grain market—April 3,
Wheat—No. 1 white is wanted at $160; No. 2
white is dull, and offered at $1.45, without Stivers;
N0..l rtd, $1.86; No. 2 red can be sold nt $1.35.
Corn continues in steady demand at 60c. Oats
ff(s6oc. Bye fcOc. Barley, sprinff, $1.15; winter
$1,25.
Cleveland Grain market—April 2.
Wheat—Market firm and tending upwards, with
ealce2car? red on Cleveland A Toledo track at
$182; 1 car on track at same: 3,910 bushels from
store at $1.85, and since report 2 cars ou track nt
sl.Bl. Coro, rales 4 cars on track at 67c. Oats,
talcs 1 car at on track.
St. Loui* Oat market—April 2.
Firm and higher with sales of 900 sks, in
lets, at 82c: 120 do at S3c; £OO do at Me; and 200
do rejected at Stc.
Louisville Seed market—April 2.
We quote clover seed at $6.25(g5 35, cotton seed
s3.Co<&B.£o. timothy $2.6032.75, liuugariangraea
$1.75, millet $1.60, tobacco tXtpSc B).
Cleveland Seed market—April 2.
Sales 100 bushels clover at $4.75, and 20 hags
imotby at $2.00. .
New York Hide Market—April 1.
Side* arc held more firmly. We notice sales of
fI.CCo cry suited Maiauham, 20 lbs, on private
tcims.
J?ittf«l>urK Oil Iffarlai-April 2.
Crude oil continues to arrive pretty freely, and
the supply Is now adequate to meet, at least, the
present lucal demand, The market is very unset
tled, and prices are so irregular, that it Is impos
sible to leport it correctly and satisfactory. There
is still a wide difference between ttie views of
buyers and seller*, and the transactions conse
quently are more limited than they would other
wise be. We note two sales of 1,1100 brls eachand
one of SC-0 in bulk, at 7c, the buyer to take it from
the boat at bis own expense. We also heard of
other sales at the same figure, andoue at*>*c.
The ruling rates appear to range from 7®7#c in
hulk, and i2*s,l3J£c in brls—mostly at the inside
figures.
Refined is very dull and neglected, and in tho
absence of sales we omit quotations.
Benzine is quiet, with small sales of deodorized
at 25c per gallon. It Is quoted at 30c in New York
and dull.
Tlic Price of Grain.
[From the Toronto Globe, April 2.]
We have bad a year of low prices in the grain
trade. For mouths every mail from Europe seem
ed to bring worse news than Us predecessor, and
the spirits, Loth of operators and farmers, liavo
been below zero. Whether it is the natural reac
tion after depression, or whether there is really
good ground for the hope of a change, it is certain
that tar-slglitcd people sec brighter skies ahead.
Their chief dependence is on the disturbances in
Foh.nd. which supplies so largea quantity of wheat
to England. They say that the rebellion now ra
ging will prevent sowing at the right season, and
that it muv even last during the summer, destroy
ing all chance of a large export of grain. Heavy
supplies will also be needed for the armies gather
ing to put down the rebels, and there is talk about
Luuls Napoleon's movements on the Polish ques
tion, as if he intended out of the storm to pluck a
European war, and an accession of territory for
France. The position of the States also encourages
operators. A much larger number of men have
gone to the war than last year, and labor is grow
ing scarce and dear all overthcXJnion. Itislhought
that less laud will be cultivated than last year, and
the cost of production will be greater. In addi
tion to all this, it ia beyond doubt that the conse
quences of the paper inflation have been greatly ou
the increase during the last few months. Time
was needed to bring up the level of prices to the
paper standard. The articles most in demand felt
the influence first, but there is no doubt that a rise
to n greater or less extent, will nltimately take
plat e in the price of every commodity. Wages for
a long time were no higher than before the war
broke out.but they arc now rapidly rising. Aflrm
in the iron trade recently sent to Toronto to engage
workmen,being altogether unable to fulfil their or
ders. If any considerable portion of the rebel ter
ritory in the West should be open to trade, that
also, would affect prices favorably. Tln-ro is In
all this something to encourage the farmer in com
mencing his spring work, hut nothing to induce
him to hoard bis produce.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
For the Week Ending March 31
[Abridged from the New York Tribune.]
BEEF CATTLE.
Number reported at this market at Forty-fourth
street, 8,612.
The price* to-day are quoted as follows
First quality..li#<2l2 1 Ordinary
Medium 10 |
gome extra good beeves may be quoted at 12#
©ia#c.
The general average of the market at 10#c.
The most of the sales range from lo©l2c.
Prices per head and per pound, of different
weights, will befound in account of sales of sundry
droves.
Total number of beeves received in the city this
week, 4,55 a.
This is 601 head Ices than last week, and 65
head more than the average of last year. The
average number at each Wednesday market last
year was 4,052 head, while the numberto-day being
:t,CI2, shows 440 bead less than the average, and
SCO bead lees than this day week.
BEEVES FROM TUE BITTEREST STATES.
A.M. Allerton & Co,, proprietors of the Wash
ington Drove Yards, Forty-fourth street, report
the cattle in market from the following States:
New York 26S I Kentucky 63
Ohio 126 lowa
Indiana 1241 Michigan 156
| Missouri
Illinois 2.556 [ Wisconsin
THE CLOSE OF THE MARKET.
Tncsday, March 31.—The last day of March opens
with a henry fall of wet enow, and a most thor
oughly uncomfortable morning to close up the
sales of a very few bollocks left over last night,
and something over 400 of fresh stock in this mor
ning. Although the prices arc held at the same
I rates per pound as yesterday, it is very evident to
| a looker-on that the butchers are getting in stock
i upon easier terms, in the estimate of weight and
quality.
We doubt whether the bullocks sold to-day will
average within $5 a head of those sold on Mon
day or the same value. It will be seen by the
table of receipts that the number received lathe
city Is considerably greater than the previous
week, yet the average price is higher. "W Ith the
same number nest week, butchers will demand,
and doubtless obtain, lower rates, unices it is for
the vejy beet quality, which arc not likely to bo
pUnty, The receipts from States show how de
pendent we are upon Illinois. Doubtless lowa
urd other States should be credited with a part
that are reported from Illinois, but we And it inr
possible to separate them here so as to give all the
proper credit.
A large number of the cattle here this week are
in the bands of those who have the strongest of
all interest in ** operating for a rise.” We don't
believe it safe to operate for much higher prices.
THE HOG MARKET.
Receipts this week, 11,986.
Quotations, $6.00(25.62# $ cwt live weight for
corn fed bogs, is the price given by Henry D,
Giant, superintendent of the market.
No distillers in market—arrivals to-day light.
This is a considerable decline, and at this the
market is net brisk. There were no sales on Satur
day, and Monday morning opened with the same
prospect, though the weather was favorable,
which it isnot to-day; but as the arrivals are so
much lighter than last week, all will sell at the re
duced price. The market Is a little firmer to-day,
in consequence of small receipts.
Geo. W. Dorman gives the following as the
price of hogs thisweek;
Prime heavy Western corn-fed 6*»ff
Prime light corn-fed s#c
New Yotk corn-fed 5*4 e
Sllll-fod 5#C
Small pig* suitable for retail butchers, are
quoted at 5,Vc
CHICAGO DAILY JIAKKET
Friday Evening, April 3, 3563.
FREIGHTS—Quiet anil steady. The engage*
mints were: To Bitpalo— Schs. Lire Oak, Qip
sty and U. Roes, corn, at s>c. To Kingston —Schrs.
Mutecon, Perry Hanak, Minnesota, Douaman, Pil
otin', a:nl bark Ocean Ware, all with com. at He,
u. S. currency; schr. Geo. Davis, pork and flour,
at 30c per i 0 lbs, Canadian currency.
PROVISIONS—Market quiet. Sales 200 boxes
Lcngcnt Hams at 6** c; 34 bxs Shoulders at 4c;
IV bxs Country Hams at s#c: 112 tres Kettle Leaf
Lard at 10c; BO tres Brown Grease at 7#c.
TALLOW—SO bris No 2 Tallow at »#c.
BUTTER—In good demand and firm, with sales
of 1.200 brls roll at 2;'ft22#c.
FLOUR—Received. 4,WWbu Market dull and
neglected. Winterextrasare held at $7.5057.75,
ana spring extras at $5.75g6.0<).
WHEAT—Received. 11.431 bu. Market quiet
and about 1c lower. Sales were: 5,000 bu No. 1
Spring <4c storage i at sl.lo—in M. & S’s t 5,000 ba
do (4c storage! at $1.18: 3.000 bu No. 2Spring(4c
storage!atsl.o«: l.&nbn doatsl.os#; 7.5W bn
do at $l.OT'; 1,000 bu do at $1.053*; S.OOJ bu do at
$1.04: 1,000 bu do (2c storage) at $1.07,
CORN—Received. 65,726 bn. Market dull and
about ?*c lower. Sales, 45,000 bu Mixed Cora (4c
stoiage) at 47c: 10.000 bu do at SCO bo do
<2c storage) at 49c; £OO bu do at 4S#c; £OO bu Re
jected Coin in store (2c storage) at 40c.
OATS—Received, 10,GtObu. Market more act
ive and a shade better. Sales, 1.000 bu No. i Oats
(Sc storage) at 68#c; 10, WO budoat sS#c; 35.0J0
bu do at 5Sc: 15.000 budo(4c storage) at K#c;
15,000 bn do at 66c; 4.000 bu do at 55#cM,000 bu
Rejected (Sc storage) at 52c; 10,001 bn No. 1 Oats
ftUb'c delivered in buyer's baca f. o. b. at Joliet,
RYE—Received, 475 bu. Market quiet. Sales,
!Gsb»c»at6ocontrack, , .
BARLEY—Received, £4 bn. Market quiet.
Sales. 150 bushel? at $1.25 del.
CLOVER SEED—S bushels prime at $5.50; 10
bushels do at $5.25.
TIMOTHY SEED—II bags good at $1.45; L l7
bags do at $1.45; 85bags prime at $1.55; 100 bags
choice at $1.70 : 33 bags dirty at $1.20.
FLAX SEED—In good demand. Sales, 44 bags
choice at $4 00; 100 bushels do at $3.87#; 60busn
els do at-$3.85: Shags dirty at $l6O.
HIGH WINES—6OO brls at 40c,
ALCOHOL—Market nominal at fSt^SSc.
DRIED FRUIT—II 2 brls prime Dried Apples at
CL'c.
MIDDLINGS—S tons at $22.00 on track.
HlDES—There is no change In the market. We
r.uotc:
Dry Flint lßsl9c.
Dry Salted Jgc-
Green Cured ...B#@9c.
EGGS—Sales, 13 Wsat 9c.
POTATOES—In fair demand at so@9oc for
prime.
POULTRY—Live Chickens perdor. $2
DnsiCddo. [email protected]; Lire Turkeys 7@7#c 9 lb.
CHICAGO CATTIVE MARKET.
Friday Evening, April 3,1863.
BEEF CATTLE—Market quiet, and Kc lowcron
common prudes. Sales were:
Stow sold Burnside & Co. 15 head, averaging 900
fi>j>.ats3.oo
Simmons sold Burnside S3 head, averaging 1,113
Ibs.fit $3.90.
Adxms sold Curtis 18 head prime shipping
Beeves, avt-rauing l,ioo lbs. at
Leach sold Morris 16 head averaging 900 lbs. at
$3 st': 31 head prime shipping steers, averaging
1,830 lbs. at S3.CO.
Adaim soldßankln 60 head, averaging 1,160 lbs,
al $4 25.
Butter sold Moore SO head, averaging 893 wfl,
at |3 40.
Coukleyeold Morris 14 head, aveaging 1,815 me,
at $4.75.
Hastings sold Home 98 head, averaging 1.240 2>s,
at $4.65.
UCGS—Market steady.
Hogß. AvV. Price.
ISO 207 $4 90
GO 217 4.50
177 179 4.351
155 181 4.801
Cincinnati market,
[Special Dispatch to tbe Chicago Tribune.]
Cincinnati, April 3,1868.
Wihskt—Holders asked an advance in the morn
ing, but tbe market closed heavy at 43c, with sales
of -lOOhrls at 420-13?,', the latter rate for wagon.
Provisions—A very quiet market and all articles
offered upon easier terms. The sales were 90,0t0
lbs bulk shoulders at 4}£ ; 2,300 do sides
aid ICO hiids sides at s&c, delivered at Maysville.
Nothing transpired in mess pork or lard. The Ut
ter was offered at
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK. April 3 —Flour—Dull, heavy and
6(&10clower. Sales at $6 7037.10 for extra state;
$7.8C<37.40 for extra round hoop Ohio; $7.4538.75
lor trade brands, the market closing quiet.
Wbiskt— Heavy and drooping at 46-2:47.
Grain—Wheat dull and drooping ami nominal.
Corn dull and 1c lower. Sales at 9<<&92c for
soned, and 8?390c for unsound. Oats in fair re
quest at 82(5870.
Groceries—Coffee dull at SSc for Java. Sugar
steady at Jl#@l2cfor New Orleans, and
for Muscovado.
Provisions—Pork dull and heavy. Beef dull.
Bacon tides dull. Lard heavy and lower at
closing at 10if®llc. Butter IS(J2Oc for Ohio, and
2CK526c for state. Cheese steady at 1i2»15c for
common to prime.
Foreign market**
By Telegraph.] [Per Steamer Canada.
Liverpool, March 21.—Breadsinr^Market
is generally downward, withaslight decline. Rich
ardson, Spence & Co. report flour dull and declined
tffptd per brl: quoted at 21s5j.£6(jC<i. Wheat irreg
ular and declined 1(32s per quinta). Bed western
9s<3l*r7d; white western lOtfolOsbd. Corn dull.
Provisions—Dull and declining. Bigland, Ath
yea A Co. and others report beef heavy and de
clined 2*6U per brl. Pork quiet. Bacon irregular
at a decline of Id. Lard easier at 375(33356d.
GnocziaEs— Sugar downward. Coffee steady.
Monet—The weekly return of tbe Bank of jEu
gland shows an increase of £220,0u0.
Liverpool Cotton Market—Friday.—Sales for
the week, 87,000 hales. The market opened buoy
ant. and dosed with an advance of nearly ,Vd per
Jb on the week for American. Slock in port, 378,-
OCO bales, including 53,0< 0 bales American.
LtvEnroot. Saturday Evening.—Cotton—Sales
cotton to-day 4,0C0 bales—market closing quiet and
unchanged.
Bbeadsteffs—Close quiet and steady.
Provisions—Flat.
PnoDi cß Quiet and steady.
London. Saturday Evening.—Consols closed at
f or money. American Stocks—lllinois
Central4l(s.44 discount: Erie 42#(2.43.tf.
MARINE LIST.
POUT OF CHICAGO*
ARRIVED April 3.
Dark Chtrnbusco, Chamberlin, Milwaukee, 190 m
lumber.
Sehr Harney Eaton, Welch, Sand Day, 95cdfi tan
bark.
S(hr Appleton, 8011. Ccntreville, S2 cds wood.
Schr H Spencer, Mtilliu. Cenlreville, 79 cds wood.
Schr G Knapp, Davis, Racine. 120 ra lumber,
Sciir Lydia Case, Easson. Racine, ISO, m lumber.
Schr Rambler, Pugh, Racine, 100 mlumber.
CLEARED
Schr II Sponcer Mullins. Centrcville.
Schr Rambler, Pugh, Racine.
Schr Appleton, Dell, South Haven.
Schr Glinapp, Davis, Racine.
VESSEL IN DISTRESS.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
Michigan Citt, April 3,1563.
There has been a vessel anchored out about five
miles from here, since the 31st of March. No boat
has been sent to or from it, and cannot get to it
to-day. It Is probably in distress.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Ice at Buffalo.—The propeller Dubuque,which
It ft here on Saturday List, succeeded in getting in
eight of Bntlalo, but was unable to force a way
through the blockade of ice which at present forms
on impenetrable barrier to that city. She was
forced to return back as far as Dunkirk, where her
cargo was discharged.
Fiomwhat wecanUarn there is little probability
of vessels gniningan entrance to Buffalo any sooner
than last year, which, wc believe, was about the
lith of April, and old Sol will find it necessary to
hurry up matters to effect it by that date.— Udlrvli
Voj.tr.
No Ice at Detroit .—The Detroit River was as
free from ice yesterday as in midsummer, not a ves
tige being visible in any direction, The same may
be said as regards Lake St. Clair, which has been
the case for the past three or four days. The
steamers Clara and Olivo Branch are making their
trips with oe much regularity as at any period dur
ing Hie season.— Rid.
Ice at Cleveland.—Tlic lake In the vicinity of
Cleveland was covered with largo fields of icc
yesterday morning, and it was feared that naviga
tion would be interrupted, but, yesterday after
noon, Messrs. Keith & Carter received a dispatch
that the ice hud disappeared, and the May (£ueen
would start for this port, on hcrregulartime. The
Morning Star left last evening.— lbid.
Ljouts at Sa>dc-kt.— The lights at Marble
Head and Cedar Point,at theentrauce of Sandusky
Hay, have been relit for the season. The former
selves as an introductory for vessels passing
fhtough the south passage, between Kelly's Islauu
and the Head, the latter that of the passage
through the channel and over the bar leading to
Sandusky city,—7W<?.
First Vessel Through to St. Clair Eiver.-
The credit is duetlie schooner Wand City for
being the first vessel from Detroit, throngb to the
lliver St. Clair this season, which she accomplish*
vd on Monday last.— lbid.
Ice at Tort Tlunos - .-—The Grand Trunk ferry
steamer, at Sarnia, was, on Friday evening,
obliged to suspend her trips owing to the large
fields of ice which blocked the river at that point.
—lhul.
.9 010
Reliable Railroad Time Table*
Hereafter trains will leave and arrive at Chicago,
as follows:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL—DEPOT FOOT OP LAKE STREET
Detroit iN. T. Express. *6:30 a. m. *10:13 p.m.
Kfght Express +6:45 p. m. 110:05 a. m.
Mien. CENT., CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE LINS.
Morning Express •6;.’X) a. m. *10:15 p. m
Night Express... +6:45 p.m. |lb:o3a.m.
JfiIUUIQAN SOUTHERN—TOLEDO LINS.
Mail
New York Express.
Night Express
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN—DETROIT LINE.
ExprcEß via Adrian
CINCINNATI AIH UNB.
Mail Train.
Sight Express.
PITTSBURGH* TOBT WATJtE AND CHICAGO.
Day Passenger *7:00 a. m. *10:80 p.m
Niebt Passenger +0:30 p. m. |10:00 a. m.
Valparaiso Accom'n *3:4 op.m.' *10:00 a.m.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Day Passcmrer *8:30 a. m. •9:4*»p.m.
Nicbt Passenger +8:45 p.m. *7:50 a. m.
Urbana Accommodation
4:00 p. a.
•6:40 a.m. *B:ooa.m.
,•1*2:00 m. *l:3sp.m,
•5:45 p.m. •7:15 p.m.
CHICAGO AXD ST. LOUIS.
(Sanrdav? only),
Bytle Park Train.
Hail Passenger *9:00 a. m. *9:10 p. m
Night Passenger tS:80 p. m. 15:45 a. m
Joliet and Wilmington Ac
commodation *4:00 p. m. *9.50 a. m.
CHICAGO AND BOCK ISLAND.
Day Express and Ma 11... *10:40 a. m. *6:00 p. n.
Joliet Accommodation... *4:3 op.m. *10:15 a. m.
Night Express .+11:15 p.m. JG; 45a.r0.
CHICAGO, BCKUNOTOX AND (JtTINCT.
Day Express and i1a11....*10:45a. m. *5:35 p.m.
NlgbtExpress .+11:00 p. m. *5:45 a. m
Accommodation *5.00 p. m. *9:15 a. m.
CHICAGO ASP GALENA UKIOJT.
Fulton Passenger.
Fallen Passenger...
Freeport Passenger,
Freeport Passenger.
Bockford. Elgin, rox Hir
er and State Line 4:00 p.m. 11:10 a.m.
Genera 5:30 p. m. 8:50 a. m.
cbicago akd NoirtHTTESTERN—(Depot comer Kln
zic and West Water streets.)
WoodstockandWay 8:15 a.m. 8:00 a.m.
Day Express 11:30 a.m. 1:10 p.m.
Bockford. Janea'llc.Jlad'n'4:oo p. m. 6:45 p. m.
NJglitExpresß(ex.Safday)ll:Bop.m.
CHICAGO AK9 XTLWACKSS.
Morning Express 8.10 a. m. 10.45 a. m.
Express *11:80 a. m. *s:4?p.m,
Ni<:ht Accommodation...*ll:Bop.m. 16:00 a.m.
Waukegan “ ... *6;oop. m. *B:4sa. m.
* Sundays excepted. t Saturday* excepted.
Mondays excepted-
MARRIED,
Ju this citron theist lost, by Her. F.D. nemcDway,
Mr. J. VANDENHURGH and Miss ELIZA ALLEN*,
all of Cblcaco. Algo, bribe fame. and on the same
day. Ik Harlem. Mr. FRANCIS A. DANIELS, of Chi
cago. and Miss MART A. STEfcLE. of Harlem.
DIED.
In this city, on the 2d of March. HARRIET .1.. only
daughter ct the late Jrssc R. Langdoa. aged 32 years.
In this city, on Wednesday. April Ist. of heart dis
ease. Mr. JOUN McBtTH. formerly of Airdne, Scot
lard. nged (3 years and 6 months.
ZSr Airdrie and Gla«gow paper* please copy.
In this city, on April 2d. of disease of the lungs,
FANNY ADAIR, only daughter of A. J. and S. A.
Madden.
Funeral Saturday morning, at 11 A It, from 133
Fourth avenue.
A t Youcc’s Point. La., March Sd. 1563, JAMES P.
RO?S. Co. II.TJth Illinois Volunteers.
Fnneral from the residence of his father. W. p. Ross.
176 Adams street, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
In Tonlca. on the 251h of February. Rev. .TASfBS
TISDALE, a member of the Fox River Association,
asidfft years.
"Mr. Tisdale came to Illinois In IRS7. He was a native
of Tampon.Mass .and graduated at Brown Univer
sity in the class of 1831.
C3f" Eastern papers please copy.
Boarding.
"DOARDING—Five boarders can
JLJ have room? and board at 20 North Desplainca
street. Also, a few day boarders wanted. apl-c!9-2t
“D GARBING.—A pleasant front
JD room to let. with board, at 6J Wabash avenue,
corner of Randolph street. Two day boarders can be
accommodated. apt c7C3t
BO ARDING.—Two gentlemen
can be accommodated with board In a private
lamllv on the North Side, east of Clark street, where
tne comforts of a home may be hail. References ex
“hanged Apply to P.O. Box lU39.Chicago, 111.
»pSW«-8«
T3OARDING.—IS7 State street.
JU Three furnished rooms to let. with good board.
Also~Wanted. two or three day boarders. apdbQSS 3t
ipiRST-CLA'SS BOARDING
A. ROUSE.—Good board and pleaaant rooms, and
stilts of rooms, furnished or unfurnished. can be had
at 9(3 South Clark street, corner of Uarrtson. Only
ten xnlnntea walk from the Court House. Also a few
day boartera can be accommodated oa reasonable
term*. mb3-alT9Im
T?LIGIBLE INVESTMENT.—To
JL -J be sold, the undivided one-half ot a BREWERY,
•ttnated Is the village of Mszotnanle. Dane County,
wisconrin, nearthe railroad depot, twenty-two ml ea
from Madison, tie Capital of the States Price 91A00.
Apply to EDWARD HUGGINS, Mazomanlo. Dane
Cooity. WUccasla, mhl^b36-Tir
X?OB SALE—A valuable Patent
X* for the mannibctory of a staple and Indtspc usable
article uicd In every family. Address Box IW. or r-v’l
at 1-3 Klnzle street. Chicago. aptcs2 2t
X?OR SALE —Boiler and Chimney
X 1 for sale cheap. A twenty-lire horse power steam
holler, with lire front grate bar*. breochlDSotcAin valve
ano chimney attached—ln Bret rate working order,
onlv two year** old. 'Wlo he sold venrtow (orcwh.a-*
the ‘owner want* to purchase one or larger capacity
The holler enu be seen nt Bell's Pork Tackingoitah-
Ihbxrtnt. Bridgeport. For Ufforroatiou apply at I7j
Third avenue, ap4-csi-6t
Tj-Oli SALE—Valuable charter for
-1/ sale, authorizing Fire, Marine and Life In-ur
atce; algo. Exchange and Savings Bank—SO years ua
rjplrcd. ♦»,ott ilou.-e and Lot Id Boston whl bn ex
chans* d for ca*b or Chicago property Apply to
Ll’LlaN J. BISBEE. Boom No. 5. Hilliard's Block.
Chicago. aptc6o-U
Sales were:
FOR SALE—Two three story
Brick Houses and Lots known as No*. 512 and 514
Wabash avenue. For terms apply to WM. CL\HKE,
IB South ‘Water stieer. npP-c3O-i2C
Hogs. Ar’g. Price.
ItO 193 4.23
no 175 4-10
123 151 4 00
lit B>7 3.25
17 OR SALE.—S2OO cash will pur
chase a nice Farm of twenty fire acre*. situated
lu Mrleau County. IU. Five acres of wood, balance
prairie. Good two-story frame building on the same,
and Is situated wltUn from three to fire mile* of four
nUc village* acd r»liroad. Tbehoose cost more than
we ssk for the land. It must be sold within tea days.
Title perfect. Apply at 12-t Randolph street. Boom I.
ap4-cti-2t
17 OR SALE OR RENT—Two
X Cottages. *!x roorrs each, on West Side. Pjsjp*-
sloti Mav Ist. IMa, Rent Sts per month. Sale $750
cash, Apply to B.G.GO«>DUTLLIK. U0 West Jack
sou. or box Factory. S8 North Franklin street.
ap4 C2O It
T7OR SALE.—New and second-
X basil Pianos for sale low. PiancsandMcloficons
to rent.
ap4-c2Slt
FOR SALE.—Butter, choice fir
kin. Also. Clover and Timothy Seed for sale by
np4-c42 H IVM.LrrrLE.b C0..23t South Water ?r.
17 OR SALE—A rare chance. For
X 1 sale at n bargain, a stock of Drugs and Medi
cine? worth H2,t00. .ocaied In one of the most ilourUU-
Inc cities of the Northwest. For location, terms. sat
kilictcry reasons for st-hlnc. anrt further particulars,
applv to FILLER. FINCH & FULLER.
ap4 cSMCt 24 A 23 North Market street.
FOR SAL E—Brussels Carpet,
Sofa, Centre Table. Marble Top Wash Stand do..
Bcok-ca>e. Chairs, Mirror, Helstead.besl Hair Mat
trets, Gas Fixtures. What Not. etc. etc. Will Like a
Lew or »tcoQil hand Piano o: Melodeon lor part psy
n:ent. Address l ost Ottlce box 701. ap4-c25-tt
I7OR SALE—A rare chance. For
m!b cheap. The lease, stock and fixtures of a
well established retail Fancy Dry Goods Store. «mnue
of the htid smet'ln Chicago. Only one hundred do 1 .,
lar? required down. The stocks small and all new.
Kent the cheapest In the city. Ad iross** CHILD S.”
CMcago Po-t Office. ap4-c2P3t
T7OR SALE—A Retail Grocery
X 5 store IPS North Market street, dolnza rood hast
ctss—the rent ef boildirgreasonahle. .. I ..ngala will
be given. Apply 10-lour days ou the premises.
Bpj C 26-21
FOR S-A L E—A new Cottage
Horse, cotraltilrg five room.-*. Apply on toe
premises, south" cat corner Park Arcane nod Home
ftre-ty. np4c3l-ii
SALE.—A New First-'Class
X two atorv House, (well adapted for two families',
containing fourteen rooms, pantries, clo*et*. ic.. with
water. ga> and sewer, large jard and good wood-«bed.
p’.CJ.-aulv located on Superior street, east of Clark,
, tor sale cheap for cash, or part on tin. e. Said bouse!*
onlem-cc ground having nine v**arji to run—ground
rent very cheap. ApplvattbeEcalE»tateortlce of
PETEIt SHIMF. 107 State street. apß-W?4 tt
17OR SALE.—lmproveil form for
A* sale. on ite Alton and St. Loul* Railroad. fifty
miles fr.;m Chicago ami two from a station £2O acres
prairie and three acr.’> timber. The prairie nil well
ft need—t-Si) acres under good cultivation t would
make two good farms. Ha* three house*. barns and
twenty rods of corn crib*, a voting bearing orchard
nr d revcr-faillng water. Price, fis per acre— ‘4 down,
halarce In ore two and three vests—or will be sold at
Jess price nil cash. Al-o. several other farms anil L2O
acres of pralrio. within fourteen mile* of the clty,s23
K.*r acre. Apply to A. J. aVKRii.t. Heal E*tate
rokcr. No. .Metropolitan Clock. ap2b9so-€t
FOR SALE—The brick house 520
Wabash avenno. corner Harmon Court. The
Lome I? furr.Uhed with tho modern convenience* of
wat*T. g«s, cio.-ots. &c.. and there Is a good brick barn
on the lot. Also, six vacant lot* in mock 3. Spear’*
Addition. West Division. Apply to C. L. JIAUMoS.
N'o. S Clark street, up stair*. ap2b95,-12t
.April 3.
p'OR SALE—A store house, con
-- venlcr.tly located. 2r>xWs, one story, with lire
proof bonding attached 25x2*. *n lot Lea*c
of lot *I2T. per annum. Inquire of SHIPMAN & GOOD
BIDGE. ES South Water street, Chicago. 111.
a|21>919-5l
FOR SALE—lnside productive
properly, I will sell the Hou«c> Jackson and
i 6 Qufr.cy sireets. with the let running through from
Jackson to tjnlncy *ttett.»t a moderate price. If ap
plied for will la ten days. If not *o’dbvthc lath Iner.,
(he house* will be otlered lor rent. P. L. rNDEIt-
WCOP. QIHco. 187 South Waterstreet. ap2-bt>7l-15t
17 OR SALE—The two-story frame
X store, situated corner of Old and State streets—
to be removed on or before May Ist, Apjilvtoßoom
No 2, Wheeler's Butbllng. corner Clark and South
Wafer sts, japlbW-Mjtl C.H.SEAVEIiNS.
OR SALK—A magnificent farm,
v atDunton.il].. for sale cheap—s26 acres—>s min
utes from Chicago by rail, IS miles from station and
Tillage, four express trains dailv. 3IS ac*-cs rten. dry.
b'.ark, rolling r.ralrU*, all under'feiice. Eight acre* ot
timber. About ItOacrc* herd grass pasture. IN) acres
plow-land. -JO acre* of mowing, orchard in bearing.
nev»-r-falUng well. h<*a*e of -lx room*, large barn,
ndlkfcctirc Ac..admirable Ibrdalrr. Splendid Invest
ment. Terms easy. Apply to GH>. SNKHWOUD. 113
Late street, or J.L, LEE, €6 Clark street, under Sher
man House, aplbStCMit
17 OR SAL E Clioftp for cash.
X fine Engine; two Tabular Boiler.*; three run of
SH fcrtMlll Stonci*. and tbe machinery fortbecuno. aU
complete, now In the Dearborn Mill*. Canal ••tre2t.
Chicago, THOMaS LON RRUAN.I6 South Clark si.
ndi3l l-85M2t
|7 O R SALE .—Real Estate.
1(C feet on Calumet avenue near Rlngold f-0 00
4S .. on Calumet arc. near Rio Grande aid)
50 .. on Indiana are. near Old 82..V)
40 on Old st. near Tralrle utc 5 >.OO
53 on Wftba-h aw near Eldrldge Court 170,(4
Home and Lot on Indiana are slo.ofojoo
Hcu-e aMI Lot on Wabash near j*ci*on fi.Uoo.fx)
House am) lot on Wabash, N. of Old >t 4.5i».t>)
House »ml Lot on Wabash. S. of Old sr 7,0.0.00
Hoi:*ennd Lot on Washington street, cast of
Franklin ’ 4.000.00
Cfi ff«t on Randolph, 2 blocks cast cf Union
r.vk 3,000.00
Apply to A. •!. AVERLLL. Real Estate Broker. N'o. 7
Metropolitan Block. mli3l«tvsi2 Ct
FJl> SALE—The entire stock of
dings and medicines In the City Dm? Store.
Galesburg. 111,, with all the furniture pertaining there
to. to he sold cheap for cash, or part cash, and balance
secured ou time. A rare opportunity for any one
wishing to go Into the drug business on the premises.
In unite of LOUD & SMITH. Drusplsts. 23 Lake street,
Chicago, or ofM. D. COOKE. Assignee. Galeshnnr.lU.,
for further pm Oculars. 31. D. COOKE, Assignee.
nih3ij-bKil‘-£t.
14* OK SALE—Desirable Residence
. Property. Lots In George Smith’s Addition,
e.ist of State street and north of Commerce street.
Lots in Duncan's Addition, llrlct House and Lot on
the northwest corner oflndlanaand Wolcott streets—
lot HS.wxUO feet. House and Lot 23 Pine corner Dll*
nols street. Also, a large. wed docked lot on the
South branch, near Old street. Apply to P. QEDDES.
N0.5 overSturgra’ Bank. 17 Wells »t. mhgrbTttLtoiuyl
FOR SALE.—To Capitalists.
Two of the best business and most substantial
stone blocks In the city of Madison, Wisconsin. Abo.
one of the finest residences on the lake chore. For
particulars, apply to J. A. ELLIS, Northwest corner
Clark and Lake-tdA mh2 r v-b3TO-3Ct
POR SAL E—Dock Property.
JL The Chicago Sooth branch Pock Company offers
for sale one thousand feet of water front on the slips
on the South Branch, at low figures, for the purpose of
cnaMirpttto extend. still flutter. Its already Large
Improvements. The property l« well salted for manu
facturing pun oses. or any kind of business requiring
waterfront For particulars. Inquire at the Company s
office, Itocm 4. Cobb’s building. 121 Dearborn st„ Chi
cago. A. J. KXISKLY. Agent. mh2o-baj7-tw
•5:00 a. m. *11:00 p. xn
•6:20 a.m. *10:00p.m
t7:oop. m. ) 10:00 a. m
*5:00 a. m. *11:00 p. m.
f7;6op._m. J10:00 p.m.
*7;00 a. m. *10:30 p. m.
18:30 a. m
+9: fop.m.
FDK SALE—Iowa Lands. 80,000
acres of choice lands In Northeastern lowa and
Southeastern Minnesota.for sale fur cash or on time,
affording Investments for speculators and homes for
settlers. Lists can be had of St. REDMOND. Esq„
northeast comer of Lake and State street*. Chicago.
IV. .1. BARNEY. Dubuque. lowa. mluM-h73S 3UC
XTOB SALE.—I wish to sell, be-
J_ tween this and the Ist of April next, my late resi
dence, In Evanston. Cook county. 111., the mo*t beau
ful of that frnntlfnl village, consisting of eight i9t
large lots, or about three (3> acres within the inclos
ure, artistically laid out and finely shaded with large
native oaks, flooring shrubs. cherry, pear, peach and
Apple trees, with an abundance of small trulls, such os
strawberries, gooseberries and raspberries, currants.
&C..A-C. The cease Is large, well arranged and built,
with cisterns and wells. Bam and outhouses tosult-
The grounds nnd house front the Lake east and the
Park north. U not sold by the above time, will be
rented to an approved tenant. A, C. STEWART. West
Branch Post Uince. m4-a»43Tm
(7OK SALE.—Water Power Wool-
JL? en Factory. Saw Mill and Tannery, All new and
In good order, with dwelling hoa*e and 46 acres of
land. I cing the lower mills at Baraboo. county feat of
Sank county. Wisconsin. Original cost. ?17.w0. The
power has 13 ftttbead, estimated as sufficient for 30
run of stones. W. P. FLANDERS,
1a29z650-Sm Milwaukee.
..9:40 u. m. B:C0a, m.
,11:20 p.m. 4:20 p.m.
.11:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m.
.11:80 p.m. 8:45 p.m.
Tj'Oß SALE—A Lot, eighty feet by
A* one hundred and eighty, on Wasldogton street,
between Dearborn nnd State streets. App'yto .1. B.
BICE. Room SO. “Dearborn street. rnliis-b164-lm
POE SALE
Forty-dsht leek with two small houses, on 3Uchlgaa
avenue. north of the Richmond House.
a Lot of abont an acre, with Boose ami Bam.on the
"Wist Side, on ChJcaj o avenne. neir illlwankee ave.
At?©—A block of nbontCOLots. la block 31, TTcst
?Id**. between Harrison snd Tyler, and Kackcrand
Throop streets. For pnrtlcnlam Inquire of
ALONZO RICHMOND,
1£! Sooth Water street.
m1»22-WTi-2w
POR SALE.—A Steam Flouring
i Min in Chicago for pale St ft bargain. Apply to
U. F, QriMUV ds CO., 19* South Water street.
mbT-asiS-lm
T OST.~ Somewhere in Chicago,
XJ dctlrg the past tendHy?.ftrromNßOrvnofe msde
by Mr?. Rhoads wllt??p dated Pampas. 111, Novem
ber I.ISW, for one hundred dollar?. with later
e?t at six per cent pm annum, aud payable one yew
after date to B W. Iron or bearer. All panic* are
herebv cautioned against negouaticg said nr te. pay
ment having been stopped. fti*3-b(*s2-3t
RJ. PAULIS ON announces
• himself a candidate for Clerk of the Police
Court, subject to the action of the Union Convention.
mh3l-bS4e-2w
A NNOUNCESIENT—For Clerk
-LJL of tbs Recorder*? Court.—FRANK LUUBARD
ancoonccshlmselftothe electors ofCMcagoaa a can
didate for Clerk ot the Recorder's Court at the forth
cotuirc city e.rctlon. TOb>?bat4-Uw
CONNECTICUT SEED LEAF
TOBACCO SEED.-One ounce of the above we
scndtonryaddressror.'Ocetils. Our seed is from the
CncatTobacco produced in the country. Dealer* or
ders wlllrecelveproniptattcntlop. »e send by mall,
pre paid, enough of the above to furnish pnntafor two
acres, for on* dollar— Stamps or Currency.
J. ii. B. McNABT it CO.. Hartford. Conn.
mts72Mm
T OTTERIES.—John A. Morris
J— J 4 Co’s Delaware State Lottery will be drawn In
Wilmington Delaware. ,
Every ’Wednesday and Saturday
During the year. Prizes range from $lO to *3o.an. For
Circular? or Tickets, address _A. J. BACHS.
mh27-b6M-15t 163 Broadway. N. Y.
ISJIGHT S CAVENGER.- Charles
Honz will attend to the cleaning ot Vaults. Prtv-
Its. and the removal of offensive matter of all dcscrlp
tione.f polled meats, dead animal?. Ac.. Ac Rainwater
cisterns cleaned and purlsed. All work attended to
tilth promptness and dispatch, and at hour* mostsolfr
able. Post Office Box 41 (a. mhlS-bSI in
A IR HEATING FURNACES.—
JTX Heecdkb’9 Patest Am Heating and Radiat
ing Fcbnacks, for warming dwelling, store*, church
es, public balls, school bouses. &c, Manufactured and
put up bv BEECHER & PARKER, 2SO MadUon streSt
P.S.—bnllrtippsln prceesa ot erection have
the air pipes Introduced at Pace. tahSaSSS-tm-aat
BARROWS’ WIG AND HAIR
DTE FACTORY,2SSouth Clarkst (upstairs.)
.i- T wi^ Bl ¥^M r i? 3ent . ol Ladles' Braid*. Aeja
the W csL Full directions for measurtnz the head for
Wigs and Toupees sent on syndication. P. O. Dor star
Private rooms for Ladloa/Gents and Chiirttru’s Hair
Cutting. mhSlbSCStfrasuet
Jar Balt.
ico'soum CLARK,
fost.
Slnnoniucninits.
TDanlrt,
WA If TED—A situation in a
wholesale orretall establishment, by a y-*an~
man Salary rot as much of an object its a permanent
situation. Address ‘*ll H,** Tribune office. aphc393i
*\\J ANTED —An intelligent Inti,
T T wLo writes a good Land. to learn the Insur
ance btiflows. In a prominent office In this etty. One
living with Lis parentapreferred, Al*o w.mtedacooil
INSURANCE ioLXCIiOIt. Address Post Otn.-eDox
s<rp. aptcSKit
\\ T ANTED —A Store on Late, be-
T T tween Wells and Dearborn on Clark
betwien Washington and bomb Water streets. Apply
atSLi rniaaJiou-'C Room 100 between Id and lo clock
this day. apt U
TA/ ANTED— Cabbase, in any
J » quantity. at 29 south Canal street. Parties In
the country having same can find a cash purchaser
and large prices b> tending In same by team or rail.
Address V. A. THOXIAS. Post Office BoxSOSS.
ap4csj-it
\\ ANTED—A situation in a pri-
T » rate family as Sewing Girl by one who can
give gcod reference. Address - E XI.” Chicago Post
Idrce. apl-cliMt
"TJV* ANTED—A sitnation as Ship-
T T j'lng.EctryClerkor Assistant Bookkeeper nr
a vonng man of good character and steady h*bits
AodrcrVW GII. Tribune Office. apbepyat
\\7 ANTED —By a first class pen
i man, a situation as Book keeper, or In some
other cat'aclty. ou the l£th of April or Ist of May. Ap.
plicant Las bad charge of the books daring the past
live years la Germany and In this country.and can
tarnish unexceptionable references os to cap ictty and
respoi slbliity. Please address "A U.” Post office i*ox
tam. apt-co-st
\ V ANTED—A married man, com-
T * intent to take charge of a farm located within
eighty rods of the city of Woodstock, on tna North
western Railroad. Address Post office Fox 6121. or
call at No. tic South Market street. apbrSsSt
\V ANTED—lmmediately, at 18G
T » Madison street, a girl to do general hj.iso
work. Gerr. au, SwcdWv or Norwegian pto'.erred
Good references required. ap>c < iS-3t
\W ANTED—I -want to buy a Cot
f * tage or two story house convcaieat to the
horse railroad, on lessen ground. Any one having
such a bulldirg to sell can hear of a cosh eusrotnir by
addressltg. stating price andwuere located. ”A ll,**
Post OU-Ctt F. -X-UO. Ctileago. HI. ap-l-cft>-3»
W ANTED—A good second-hand
v v Plano In exchango for eighty acres good laud
la Winnebago County, lowa. Apply personalty on&y
letter to 11. al. UIGGINS.IIt llaadolph street.Oalcago.
apt-ct»7 3t
T\ ANTED—A good printer, who
T t Lss bad charge of Doth the mechanical and
editorial deiaitmei-ts of a newspaper, woiit* a situa
tion .u the country Uuilbg the Si>no£ and summer. If
agi<.e:;b!e. would st»v longer. The o»>i of references
gsven as to aMlity.intcgrlty.tiwdatry and character
generally. Coi-» *rheads need cot apply. Addre-s
••W.”care Post Office drawer 0050. Chicago, stating
wages. apbclolt
TV ANTED—A situation in city or
T T country, bv a man and wife, who Hteabie and
wl Ung to workfor a living. They mar be *.-ca or in
quired ft ratEte« art Hamilton's Emigrant and Employ*
i tJice. lfc» Clark succt.or bvi-uerat Po*totrtce
Box S:.a. I L'CugO. Hp4cit.it
A V ANTED Commercial agents,
f i toib It cal and traveling, to *ell good* by
sample. Tartlesnow traveling forothcr bostueMcan
sell ctirgoods without any Intcrirreflic Liberalc.>m
n l>si**ns paid to agent*. Addrc-s, w Ith stamp. T, S.
BAKER 4 CO., Box Z£.v, Chicago. ap» chlgt
TVANTED—Two or tlirce imfur-
T t nDhcd rooms or a small Cottage rot too far
from the Conn House, by a voting married man for
himself and wLe. Good references given, and rent
sure. Address ■*DRL'GGLST,”TiIoaacoUIce. Terms
must be reasonable. ap-3 blti-.lt
AV A is'TED—A situation as Book
T T Keeper. Entry or Shipping Hcrk. Would
cake himself useful generally Gaud references fur
Dished. Direct to “lIJ T." Tribune office. ap3ci-.it
T\ T ANTED —A Drnj: Clerk. One
» » who ha* had several year?, experience In the
rcta‘l ttarch.and I* willing to work oa a moderate
salary. Must come well recommended. Address Pint
Office Fox Mr, Chicago. 2t
TV AN TED—A good Book
t T Keeper, One who has experience In the city,
writes rapidlv a good Land, quick and correct at
Ptuns. Address, iiairlmr reterenevs, which must be
uLixeeptionabie. Box SW2, Chicago Post Office.
TV ANTED—Correspondence.—
T f Three yonng gentlemen la the army wish to
com spo id with three yuoeg ladle*. Object: pastime,
fnn. love or matrimony. Must be tree from all‘”bat
trinr.V” vrctUvUlcs. PboU graphs exchanged. Ad
«tre*s Xv ILL. RaNDOLI’H. GEoKGK ARNOLD.
THANK DUNBAR. I-t Ky. Inf.. Co. H.ll Dlv.. Ist
Brig., Murfreesboro. Tern. a;<lbJ7T2t
A V ANTED—A Building Lot of
» i SO to SO feet front between HaHed. Rucker.
Lake and Adams streets. t» ret-t from live to fifteen
years. Address ** F T,” P. l>. Bos 2W5, stating terms.
ap2-b'«T-lt
AT’ ANTED.—Newspajicr partner
» T wanted. A third partner to take an active
Inter* «t In an «>’d, well established And payiag news
paper. job piloting and binding Price.
part d< ftricd. L< cation c.vceneni.and patronage
coLttamly Incrt’aMug In every dcpartmei.t. K.fer to
G. H. & L. LaFLIN, Paper Dealer*. Chicago.
np’-i-bOtl fit
TV”ANTED—A situation to attend
» T bar by one who has bad ten years* experience
in the hotel buMces*. or would go Into a grocery and
liquor *uire. Ha* tia objertlons to c** Into the cona
tiy. Good city references given. Address P. o. Ibis
ifti*. »pi-bt<ast
A V ANTED—A loan of *9,000 on
» T Sonth IVnterftrcet property, for three or fire
years. Address Post Office Box IToO. stating terms.
' gpa-bf-Te-at
TV ANTED--Agents to sell the
t r New Edition* of Rooks called Incidents of the
AVar. and Exposition of the K. G. C., Knights of the
Uoldtn t l.clc. ora
IIISTOUV OF SECESSION.
Either of the above books mailed free on receipt of
retail price. 25 cents. Send red stamp for ft circular.
B. R. LANDON. Agent.
mblS-blgl-lm PS Lake street, opp. Tremoat llouifl
AA r ANTE D—A few energetic
T ? Acentsto etmvass lorthe Hbtoryof the Gr*»t
Rebellion, by .1. T. c. Abbott, the most reliable, at
tractive and popular historical writer of the age. First
volume low ready. Agent* arc meeting with aiipara
leTcdeucceic. Over U’VOO copies already sold. Cir
cular* giving all necessary Information In regard to the
work, ti-rma to agents. *c.. mailed free Call on or ml
drtfhO. f. GIBBS. 13} South Clark street. Chicago. IIL
Post Office Box SOS. apaS-piSp-ly
'YY AKTED-
100,000 AGENTS,
To sell the Great Mammoth Prize Package: the be»t
In the world, aid tea other kinds. It. |{. LANDON.
Agent. Lake street, opposite Trcmont Hoti-e.
Send stamp for clrcnlar. mhta aiW-Xm
TV ANTED—(Knitting Machine)
T * Every Parmer to know that his ** women
folks'* car earn $5 to JVO per week with one of Akin’*
Celebrated Knitting Machine*. It will earn Its cost
In thirty days. Price complete, |SO. Weight 45 pounds.
Freight from 50 cents to |I.W. Sent! for circular and
samples (s*td »ta*ups.i
BRANSON A ELLIOT. General Agents.
mb&a&O-Sm 120 Lake street. Chicago, 18,
TY ANTED—Second-hand Fund-
T » tnre. Clothes, Ac.,for which the highest reason
able price will he paid. Also. Second-hand Furnlturs,
Ac., of all kinds, constantly on band and for sale by
t PUILUP LIPMAN,
tchl3-bst-im 51 West Randolph street.
IV ANTED—SOO Imslir-ls or more
f T Pep Cora. I will pay 60 cents a bushel for
500 Bushels or more Pop Corn,
braided up. 70 pounds to the bushel. shucks and com
together. It must be all White Flint Corn, well
ripened. IT any farmer will draw a contract and send
It to me. I will bind rojseU for the amount named
above. The seed must be all
SELECTED FROM THE MIDDLE OF THE COB.
and not mixed. (This contract la good no to Dec. Ist.
IMS.) Address J. A. BRACKET, I. L). Box 2SsO. CU
caco. Hi.
P. g.—Send all last year's com yon hare, miafi'&tm
II ’ ANTE D—Employment for
v t American, English, Irish. Scotch. German!and
colored servants, with good city references, at the
Philadelphia Intelligence Office. No. 159 Sooth Clark
street, between Monroe and Madison streets. Country
orders tmnetnally attended to. Post Office Box. 1609.
SIRS. D. PRATT in attendance. de2SkS3-ly
II'*ANTED.—J7S a Month!—l
T » wantlo hire Agents In every county at |75 a
month, expens'-s paid, to sell my cheap Family Sewing
Machines. Address S. MADISON, Allred. Maine.
|6O A MONTH We want Agents at |6O a month,
expenses paid, to sell oar Everlasting Pencils. Orien
tal Burner*. and thirteen other new.useful and curious
articles. Fifteen circulars sentfree. Address SHAW
& CLARK. Blddeford. Maine. jas-ySJ6-3m
ANTED.—A young man of
t T good moral character, connoted with the
United States Army since the bombardment of Fort
Sumpter, and In good pay. wishes to correspond with
a young lady. Said lady to possess an average educa
tion, good personal appearance, and an amiable dis
position, The best of references given and required.
Address ARTHUR C. WEDSIEILcare Post OtHce Box
151. Na>hvlile. Tsno. apl-h-^S-lt
WANTED—Fifty more Recruits
Tv for State Service. One hundred dol’ars bounty
will be paid. Parties of six or eight will receive a
position for one of their number. Persons desiring to
avoid the draft will address Capt. S.. Post Office Box
4C9E>. or call at Union House, comer Canal and Madison
stieets. Chicago. HI. apl b&ri6t
WANTED—A Furnished Honse.
vv An Enallsh lady, who is fully competent to
the charge of keeping a Cr»t-ch»« boarding house, U
desirous of rentlnga furnished Housefor that purpose.
In a good neighborhood. Has excellent testimonials
of character and abllltv. Address, staling term*. lo>
cation, etc.. P. o. Box 3875. Chicago. apl-MJQ 6t
\\T A N TE D—From $4,000 to
i * #6 MO for two years. 'Will pay 10 percent la*
torc*t per annum. «U1 give security on Improved
rml estate In the city, worth IJO.CM). Address P. O.
Box 13. Cnlcago. aptbiri* fit
Vt* ANTED—A situation as Book-
T T Keeper or Shipping Clerk. Willing to make
himself generally ui-efal. Can clve the best of refer
ence. Address **S 31,” Tribune office. apl-b'J33«t
T\ T ANTED—A small amount ot
» v Ind-.btress against Hoffman & Gelpcke, In
cluded In the second dais In tnelra-slgnment.
WRIGHT 4 TYRRELL.
tnh2>b47Mw No. S Metropolitan Block.
\V ANTED—A Lot of 50 or 100
, feet front, or a house and lot. west of Union
Park for which I will pay two thirds cash and balance
la Tillage property or lancing land, at low tlgsies.
Address giving location and price of property. J. P.
SUTHERLAND. Box 4741. mIOS-bft&lOt
T\7 A]STED.—First class Black-
T I nltbsand Machinists. Those accustomed to
preferred. Apply at the office of
the SnpcnTsendent of the Chicago and Alton Railroad,
Room 3. Masonic Temple. mM7-b167-3w
T \T ANTED—Good active men to
T I Canvas? for History of the Civil War.by John
S. C. Abbott. #su to #1(0 Is to be made by energetic
men. First volome now ready. Address CLARKE 4
CO.. IS* Lake street, Chicago, lib P. O. Box 431.
mb26-b€€«-nt
TirANTED—A partner, cither
T T active or silent, to enrage In the Commission
badness. Address, with references, P. O. Drawer
Chicago. ap3-biA6-2t
ANTED—A young man, who
T T has beea connected with the United State#
army since the commencement of the war. bntwas
dUchstgeda short time since on account of disease,
wishes a situation as book keeper or entry clerk, or *a
ary position where he cm make himself generally
tyelal. Address H. K. HUFF. Chicago. lit City
references given.
WANTED —Bv a young man
from the Eu.-t. a dluaU in In a ■‘•tore. Ate# had
several years* e.’crerience In a J?y goods ami grocery
store. Cangive the best of references. Address B
W,”Ttlbm.e office. apeWi-lt
WANTED —A partner, with a
T T ca*hcapital ef«/W.totakea halflnterext In
nhrst clasiFaitiih Grocery Store. Good trade already
P'UhU>led- LocationßOOO. Fat fuctheppameu.aw,
addrcv-P t>. BoxffiW. apJ-b’#3-Jt
W r ANT ED. —To Druggists.
f v Ayonupmavriedman wlabe# a situation la a
retail Drug Store. K*s had two years* experience
Good reference# given. Address **T T,” Tribuna
cta« e. aps-bUBI-.it
TJ'OUND— On March 21st, a wallet
X containing a snm of money. For Information
aprlTto the Freight Office of thoPUtihurgh. Ft Wayne
tad CUcsgo Kaurcad Office. apl bSdl It
Rent,
r J' , O RENT—One of the best moms
X. in :bc city fordentlsf, lawyer, doct.-r* miri'.cr
&c..irc(.larkßtrcet. aMejt-K*
r TO RENT.—Cottage to rent. Tiie
X very neat and convenient ccfagc iff’ North Cur
tis s.urr. near It.dlanastreet. containing parlor, dining
Kl*ci;en, twu bet rooms and summer kitchen
wmi go. a yard and hvdract water on the nrem-uM. U
to rein to a gcea tenant by L£oN STRAUS. S'l t.'-it .cr
gtrftt - apt-cjl- 36 7
r P9 KENT— Office on first floor
•niSKn 1 ' W3LLITTLE* CO.
«ia ttvit at soma Watcr st.
Hr 9 lßt °f May,
.i9rt n a”"d M * l'lS: e b |rK;“ ?*£
BOOPE.HI lane»trw.
TO RENT—Two unfurnished
X rooms, (without board) location evaven’ent to
buslne**. Apply to 13 fourth Avenue, or ul.i-ms
Post Office
T? RENT— Six rooms on the
second floor. In Cnc order. with water and
with tlxtnrw. on the best street In the city. Pc--cs
eion at once. Apply at 3.9 North Clark s:ree:.
ap4-cQ-lt
TJ RENT.—House to rent ami
fnrcltarc lor sale, the furniture to be soidssis
stands to parties renting, or otherwise, tie far;;i:u.-.
hasbrenlo me slrtee December last. \pp.y on Vie
pren.l&es. at 15» State street, op stain, bet-ee
ten and Xlonroe. ap3-n>jvf.t
'’PO RENT—A two-story frame
X house, in an eligible neighborhood oathe sort*.;-.,
west corner or Ohio and Wolcott streets. K pi«a
pertunnih. to be rented till Ist of September* Am y
to C- A. GltEGOßV.rfiSoath Dearborn street. W.tffi.
er s building. aiC-b-N.* “i
r TO RENT—South Water Street
X Store. A tine large store. 39 South Water jt-e-t,
to rent. Apply to CHARLES A. GREGORY. s»'* Dot.--
be rn strict, Walker's Building. aps b'»'t: Ji
r FO RENT—From Hay Ist, Store
X- 129 South Water street. Inquire of
W ADHAMS, 13.* Dearborn street. apfl b9,r’-3t
T) RENT—From May Ist. House
Klllnsdalest.ccarN. Well*. R-*nt 5?73 to a good
tenant, lions** may be s.en every coj anergp m.
Inqnlre at 57 Hinsdale street. ap3- by:i»-2s
r PO RENT— jMjiv Ist, a large trout
JL office and storeroom on second floor of 319 Simth
Water street; al>o. one of tue same alac In Hie thirl
story. Apply on the premises.
znh3M*tofrt B, M. GRAVES & CO.
TO RENT- One half of first floor
of store lot South Water street.
apSUS9-sit C. It. DCTEE & Co.
r pO RENT—The four-story brick
X butMlng 228 Washington street, comprising base
iceot.store and residence. Also, lul-k bam la rear
Arply oo premises, or to W. U. SAMPSON. Room No
8 Metropolitan Block. ap2b9l3-«t
TO KENT—Dock. 90 feet on the
south sl.ieof Stowe!!** Slip, suitab’e forworn!
Coal or lumber. iLwolilceaiidn'vntedallev*
FEISUr 4 SON,
»p2 bC3TSt East end Twelfth * treat Bridge.
KENT—A lame, comfortable
JL and convenient frame 'towelling !Ioos« cos.
tainted twelve room*. with stable, carriage hoti-e.
etc. Beautiful shrubbery and dower garden, tv:tu
roomy vegtlab’e garden and an abundance offrui:
Situated In tbe highest and most desirable portion.f
the city. Possession given Immediately if required
Abo. two comfortable frame dwellings i(r» and
South Sangamon stm t. Apply to RICUAUD M as* 'S
corner Market and Monroe streets, apj-baji-li
'T’O BENT—A large Store, 25 by
JL 130. on Sonth Water strett, from the first of May,
Inquire of II.NEWUALL 4 CO., H3 Dearborn struct.
apl-LKtt-Tit
r PO BENT—House 14S North I.a-
J. salle street—f lOfl per annum. contains
eleven rcons. four closets vestry, gas and water.
Apply on the premises. api-buoi-*:t
'T’O KENT—A first class brick
A residence, pleasantly situated In the WV-t Divis
ion. Ib r*e ears every five minute*. po**eMon i-t of
May. Inquire at Ibom No.S, Metropolitan Hick. from
!♦ to 13 A. M . and from 3 to 6 F M. aplbnliait
r PO LEASE—Three lots on Lake
.1 street an«l four lot* on Harrison street. West
Side, lor lea«e upon favorable terms. Apply to K. t\
GRIFFIN, No. 5 Pomeroy’s Building, splb-vtMSt
'TO BENT—The first-class Store
J l<o! Sonth Wat erst., from Mae l«t. Apply Li P.
GEDDES. No. 5 over Starves’ Bank' IT Wells at.
BIiST-KOMSt
r PO BENT—Wharfing Lot on
Jl river, near Old street. XT. 11. S AMPSON.
nibCS-biM gw
TO BENT—Office ISS S. Water
_1 street, under Board of Trrdn Rooms. Po*-*>-•!. a
Ist 01 May. Inquire ol lIOSMEU 4 PECK. ll*» U-»u
--delphpt. mlil'AbJiv^w
'J'O BENT AND FOB SALE,
PIANOS AND ITIELODEONS.
All kinds of Instrument* tuned and repalnyt bv ex
perienced workmen. Do not rent to go Into the coun
try. Instruction*on the Piano. Organ, Meloduon, Vio
lin and Guitar, bv competent teachers.
atm. IL PROSSER. 130 Clark street.
fjoap Skirt Hlanufactovii
J\TEW TOKK AND ILLINOIS
Hoop Skirt Manufactory,
And ImponcT ami dealer In all kinds of
French and German Corsets.
AT WHOLESALR
AND RETAIL. Ti
South Clark street,
(opposite the Court
House.)
CmOVOO. ILLINOIS.
&l!k 4 Cotton skirts
made to order at
short notice. C!d
Sklrtarepalred, alter
ed and *hoj***d as go.nl
as new. Full stock of
woven, double dia
mond. brld.ilit French
Skirts constantly on
baud, from 3 Bprlags.
size.
„.d<*h weHl without
»ra enarce. Provided they are kept cleaa. Our »kiru
arc warranted to beofthebestquallty. watch Soring
steel tkirt* exchanged if cot pausiactory. Md all p«-
sent to residence.
Notice to Wholesale Buyer*,
aswe nave been In the Skirt business since the flr*t
beginning of the trade, and hat e branches of our house
rail the nrtnclpal cities of the t'nlon. as well as Lon*
•ion—and aa our London Agent furnishes os«ur -tccl
at nm cost—thus giving our customers the benetlt of
wuat we should otherwise pay forcomratsrtlon*— we
are able to sell lower than any other manufacturer,
ora era or mall promptly attended to. Hcmemberour
wholesale rooms are at 39 and »l Lakc-st.. (upstairs.)
L. TRACES, Proprietor for Chicago,
New Fork Factory, S3 Bowcry,
-rt3S-ly Chicago Post Office Box 1055
CUGAB WAREHOUSE,
kJ Comes of State and south Water streets.
AGENCY OF THREE
New York Sngar Refineries,
Which manufacture
60,000,000 lbs. Raw Sugar a Tear,
Having their Depot In Chicago, with a largo stock la
■tore at ail times. To toe dealers. lame and small,
and consumers oi the Northwest, the advantage U of*
fered of buying Sngar os they want,
AT NEW YORK PRICES,
with the Height added, thereby dispensing with tha
middle men. who seek a' profit at the expense of the
consumers.
“Money Saved is Money Earned.”
Dealers In the Interior, who have not received any
circulars, will hereafter have It sent If they will fUr
nlsh me with their addrese.
TERMS CASH.
jr. ii. DL'smw.
ap-tcSASm
QENTRAL EXPRESS COMP’Y,
Office 50 Lasalle Street, Chicago.
ThlsCompr.nyha*been In successful operation foe
the tart year between Milwaukee and the Mis-Usipp
River. and has now completed Its connections via
CHICAGO AND CEESTUNE
TO AND FROM
ZfcTEW YORK
The Chicago office Is now open and ready to receive
Height and packages, which we undertake to forward
with dispatch.
Time contracts given, and for any delay beyond the
time specified.
ALT,. DAMAGES WILL BE PROMPTLTPAID.
Special attention will be given to shipments of
Butter, Eggs, and other Perishable
Properly,
which we win receive at the Depots In this city, and
deliver la New York tn Spring Wagons.
Kates at a moderate advance on Height tariifs.
Blits of Lading, with uue specified, sent by mall, a*
directed. W.T. SCOTT, Agent.
mLUi-WSJ-im
gUTTON &
BURK ITT,
41 LiSAHE STREET,
Hare received a large assortment of
ladies’ and Children’s Cotton Hosiery,
SIZE'S ENGLISH HALF HOSE,
Worsted and Silk Embroidery BraM.«.
Coventry Frilling or Ruffling,
Lace and Swiss Collarette.
Tailing. Tape Trimming,
Hair Nett# la Silk and Braid.
ZEPHTE WOHSTED AND WOOLEKTAEBS,
Knitting Cotton In all sire*.
EMBROIDERY and BRAID PATTERNS STAMPED.
Prices low and Terms cash.
mh22-t-tSO 4w 41 LASALLE STREET.
J OHN GHAT,
DEALER C 5
WOODEN WARE, BROOMS,
Pails, Brushes, Mats, Twines, Cord
age, Tubs, Churns, Cradles,
Wagons, Cbnirsi Boskets, Ssc»
No». is FnJtonand2o2Front Streets,
New York.
JsdS-z493-4m
p EORGE CHAFFET & BROS.,
_A.tlxintic Kingston.
PropatrcBS—BRISTOL and BROCKVILLE
SrsasiXE!*—WELLINGTON and BOSTON
For the transhipment of grain at Kinest >n sre
provided with a new Floating Elevator ar.da -t. rs d
substantial new barges, built under tliclr o’.va air- r
tl«-n; capacity, 230,««!0 bttsbcU, entire cargj betri
order batches.
Aob^ts—).4H.ilcLEXXAX,Montreal; 15 CHAT
rEY & t'O.. Toronto: H. MCLENNAN. fißCvio:
JAVi’.S MITCHELL.Milwaukee. mbAl-tA-T
CTEAMED FRESH OYSTERS.
VO Spiced Oysters, Pickled Oysters. Koa>t Meat*.
Pfultry.Game. Sonos.Trlpe.c resh Fruit#. Vegetable#.
Jellies,Catsu;». fauces, eim. -a every variety, put op
in BEB3EXTIC.VLLT fiS-Ujr.V Caxs. dt FITHTAN 4
PCGCE. at their extensive Farms and Factory.
Brlgeton, X. J.. and fbr sale by their Sole Agents.
ARCHKR 4 RESVES.
45 North Water gtreer. and 46 North Delaware .vveoas
Philadelphia. Pa. Each can warranted. Send ibr a
Price List. fea&sSa^a
oonn BOXES paiai soap,
kW \s VV/ LOO • American Castile Soap,
1,000 boxes Sparine Candles*
600 boxes Star Canale#*
For sale by .. TORXBR 4 MITCHELL.
mhfr *su m 7T Klaxle atrcct.

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