Chicago daily tribune. [volume], April 13, 1863, Image 4

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

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Cjicago tribune.
MONDAY. APRIL 13,1863.
the city.
Temox*!-— Hon. M. r. Conway, the well
known Representative tom Kansas, in Con
grew, Is staying temporarily at tie Slicrman
House,
Board or Trade Battzrt.—A L. Adams,
ulll Icjtc for the Battery on Monday, and
■Kill take any Uttcn left at S3 Lake street, be
fore Monday noom_
Sale or Real Estate.— C. G. Wicker,
■esq., has sold the fine store andlot henowoc
-copies, corner of Dearborn and South Water
streets, to C. H. Beckwith. Price, $39,650.
A Tragic Combination. —J. W. Wallack
and E. L. Davenport OX6 acting the standard
tragedies together in Washington, and creat
ing quito a sensation. Their “Othello” and
4 * logo ” arc highly landed by the press. Wc
learn that they are shortly to visit the West.
Arrived.—lt will interest many in this
city, who have friends on board from the old
country, to learn that Greencbaom Bros., on
Saturday, received a.dispatch that the ship
Thornton had arrived at New York from Liv
erpool.
Adding Insult to Injury.—Jesse Durkee,
who was tried at the Police Court Thursday,
and held to ball for stealing a watch from Da
vid 8. Brcdecn, represented the laltcras being
his brother-in-law. The two are in no way
related. The former Is a thief—the latter an
honorable gentleman.
Sixteenth Ward Union Club.—There
will be a meeting of the Club on Monday eve
ning, April 13th, at Fr. Schmocs, (formerly
Moccklc’s) under the German Hall, corner of
North Wells and Indiana streets. Turn oat,
Union men of the Ward. By order of the Ex
ecutive Committee,
New Music.—D. P. Fatods, music dealer,
54 Clark street, under the Sherman House,
has issued the following new music: “La
Fleur dc Lis,” instrumental, by Mattie Pra
ther; “Faiiy Qneen Polka,” by C. Kinkel;
Variations upon “Why Do I Love Thee,” by
Katie Vlgllni, and “The American Flag,”
AOng, by Will S. Hays.
|ST The latest developed and most attract
ive feature of modem sewing machines,ls that
of embroidery, and, in the selection of a ma
chine, two points should be kept in view.
First, secure a machine which will stitch per
fectly all kinds of fabrics, from the lightest
to the heaviest; second, be sure that the ma
chine will also embroider. Machines which
dobothpclfectly, can be found at Grover &
Faker’s, 115 Lake street.
The Matter.—The little Ihst has a particu
lar spite at Mason Jones, the eloquent Irish
orator, losing no opportunity to sneer and
gibe at him—speaking of him as no orator,
snd unable to entertain on audience. If Jones
were a Catholic Irishman, instead of being a
Protestant, and a pro-slaveiy Copperhead in
stead of being an advocate of freedom, he
would be esteemed by Ibe Jbrf as a great ora
tor, a true patriot and an exceedingly worthy
gentleman. That’s what is the matter.
Becobber’s Court.—The following busi
ness was transacted by this tribunal Satur
day: People vs. Ellen Kansc, larceny, trial by
jury. People vs. O’Brien and Burras, im
pleaded, etc., larceny; pica of not guilty
withdrawn, pica of guilty entered. People
vs. John Zengcr, assault, sentenced to one
cent fine and one day In county jail. Psoplo
vs. Michael Clifford, petit larceny, plea ot
guilty, one day in county jaiL People vs.
Charles P. Freeman, bigamy, pica of not
guilty, jury trial.
Lt. Col. Pratt Killed.—A dispAch from
Major Spalding, dated Bowling Green, April
0, says, “lieutenant Col. Pratt of the 23d
Michigan, has just been thrown from his
horse, and was instantly killed.” Mr. Pratt
was among the first to enter the contest
against the rebellion. He enlisted a company
of which he went to the field as Captain, and
was afterwards promoted to be Lt. Colonel of
the 28d Michigan, which position he held at
the lime of his death. He was a genial com
panion, a brave soldier, and a scholar. He
was for some time army correspondent for
the Tribuks at Port Royal His numerous
friends will join us In sincere sorrow for his
untimely death.
The Oak at Harlem.—
This School, taugflrEy 0. W. Herrick, Esq.,
held its annual exhibition on Friday evening,
and attracted a large number of visitors from
this city. The scholars shawed the effects of
careful training and thorough discipline. The
“Greeting Song,” the recitation of the “Ma
lilac,”, the valedictory address, and the quar
tette singing, were especially worthy of
q*ro!sc. This school docs not seem afraid to
cypress lie patriotism substantially, fur they l
unanimously voted to dispense with the ser
vices of a band which they have always had
on similar occasions, and devote the net pro
ceeds of the exhibition to aid our soldiers.
There are no Copperheads in tbe Oak Rldgo
gchooL
Thea-The. —Miss Jane Coombs concluded
ihc second week of her engagement on Sat
urday evening, to another large and fashiona
audience, and commences her third and
lit Icon Monday, appearing as “Lady Teazle,”
3u Sheridan’s comedy of “The School for
fivundal,” In which she will be supported in.
He principal characters by Messrs. Rainford,
its, Carden, Uhl, McVickerand Mrs. Mar-
Lie.' This beautiful comedy has not been pro
in. ted to a Chicago andicncc for a long time,
■a: .1 a general desire exists to witness Miss
Coombs as “Lady Teazle,” which she will
doubtless render In such a manner as to In
crease the admiration now entertained for her
by our play goer*.
Closing Out Sale.'— H. J. Reed at 35 Lake
street, will be closing out his entire stock of
ikney goods, notions, hosiery, hoop-skirts,
«fcc., till tbe first of May. This will afford a
rare opportunity for the public to purchase
goods at low figures.
The stock offered by Mr. Reed is very ex
tensive, embracing everything usually called
for or thought of In his line of trade; as to
the quality of the goods, they arc certainly
superior to most shocks In this market, hav
ing been purchased by parties whose experi
ence and good taste render them capable of
making the best possible selections.
"We advise everybody wishing to purchase
goods of this character to visit Reed’s, before
huying elsewhere. They will undoubtedly
save money by the operation.
Close of the Wistek Term op the Pub
lic Schools.— Tbe several public schools
dosed on Friday last, for a vacation of two
weeks, which will be equally enjoyed by both
teachers and pnpils, all of whom will resume
their tasks two weeks from next Monday.
The closing exercises at the Jones School
were of an unusually interesting' character,
and the exhibition was attended by a large
number of parents. It was a very creditable
affair throughout, and reflected great credit
upon the school.
At the close of the afternoon exercises at
the Skinner School, the teachers, as a slight
token of their esteem, presented the Prlncl
pal, Mr. A. N. Mcrrlman, with a beautiful
photographic album, and appropriate address
es were made by the donor and the recipient.
Mr. Mcrrlman has dedicated the album to the
teachers, and intends to collect the photo
graphs of all the teachers who have taught in
that school We understand it is contem
plated to purchase a large sized melodeon to
. he placed in the hall, to aid the scholars in
their musical' exercises. This is a laudable
project, which we hope to see accomplished.
The South Water Street Fire—Losses
xsd Iksuiukce.—At the hoar of going to
press on Saturday morning, the fire on South
• Water street had not been extinguished, and
it was impossible to prepare any correct esti
mate of the damages.
So. 14, was owned and partially occupledby
Mr. H. Newhall, as a fruit warehouse. The
loss by other occupants in this building is as
follows: Bnrkc & Co., grocers, first floor,
total loss. E. C. Yore, groceries,
31,400-—no insurance. B. W. Manshur, goods
stored with Burke & Co., 4300—n0 insurance.
**• Bradley, Agent People's Line of Steamers,
slCfr-no insurance. E. Adler, 4150—insured.
The loss in building, stock.- and household
goods by Mr. Newhall, Is folly 41,500. The
only insurance ojas for 44,000 upon bis stock
in the Washington Insurance Company of
New Tork. i
No. 12 was totally destroyed—valued at 1
$16,000, with 48,000 insurance. This was also
• r. five story brick, said to be owned by parties
in Ottawa, HL It was occupied by Benedict
' «.«Co., Commission Merchants, whose loss
-tre have not ascertained.
No. 10, owned by D. J. Ely, and occupied
I>7 Cummings & King, Commission Mer
chants, damaged to the extent of ss,ooo—fully
insured.
The walls of No.-13 fell with a crash upon
the Central Sale SUblcs adjoining it, almost
‘ entirely demolishing it. The horses, wc leara,
were all safely removed. .
1 EIEETIaG GF THE CMOS CLUB.
Epcohca by Col, EUitaorpa and
John Wentworth.
rior»llic.D U) Effct a Honnmmt to onr Gal-
lant I)«J,
The Union Club held a very enthusiastic
meeting at their rooms in Dickey’s Block, on
Saturday evening, which was very largely at
tended, the capacious hall being filled to over
flowing. At 8 o’clock Col. Ellithorpe being
present, was invited to address the meeting, ■
by the Chair. The Colonel, in response, said
that he did not come to make a speech. Ho
did not even know the character of the meet
ing, but he presumed, of course, that it was
a Union meeting. lie trusted it was not a
partisan one—ifso, partisan only for coun
try.
He doubted not it would be of interest to
the audience to hear from the army ol tho
frontier, with whom communication is Infre
quent, and facilities for obt.lining information
not the best. Ah far as the army of the fron
tier has gone it has whipped everything it
has met. It was thought by the
Department at Washington that the loyal In
dians might be of great service In putting
down the rebellion. He, with three or four
other officers, had been commissioned to en
list them, and they had now In the service
some 5,000 of the Crete?, Cherokee*, Semi
nolea, Choctaws and Onachitas. Ho had rais
ed the first regiment of lojal Choctaws. If
any who may not be called Americans are
worthy our respect and the consideration of
the Government, it is these Indians. They
were driven bv their enemies for miles, bare
footed over tile snow, rather than take up
arms against the Government His experi
ence with the Indians was that they were as
brave and would face the cannon’s mouth as
readily as the Anglo Saxon.
Many oCthe audience might hare thonght
the negro would not fight. He hadbeencom
pelled to organize negroes to act as interpre
ters, and in every instance where the intelli
gent blacks were brought in contact with their
rebel masters they knew no such word as fear.
The Idea that they would not fight was non
sense, and tlial we should not use them was
worse than nonsense. The negro’s bullet
went as unerringly as the white man’s, and
killed as many rebels. He would fight rebels
with anything that would whip them rather
than see this Government destroyed. You
cannot stand back and say we will support
the Administration if it takes this or that ac
tion. You mnst establish the broad principle
that every man must put his shoulder to the
wheel and strike for a common purpose. If
the North only understood the question, if it
had been in the field, ii it had seen these men
begging us to let them fight, offering to do it
without pay, only let them be free and scud
them where we pleased, then the Nor;h
would appreciate the necessity of using them.
The speaker alluded to an attack made upon
a company of fifty untrained, ignorant and
poorly armed blacks at Fort Lincoln,
commanded by black officers, by a cavalry
company of rebels, splendidly armed, and
commanded by the guerrilla Livingston. The
blacks whipped them, and although on foot,
chased them three miles. If the Copperhead
thinks it derogatory lorthe negro to fightfor
his own liberty, let him take his place. He
was here on recruiting service, and would
like to take a company of Copperheads with
him. to the frontier, and It he did not convert
them he would pay a handsome forfeiture.
In your election, support of the Govern
ment in all its measures should be the issue—
Union without on “if’ or a “but”—no plank
for semi-traitors. If a roan is recreant to
his Government, the place should be too
warm for him, and he should be compelled to
go South. You, here at your peaceful fire
sides, have little idea of tbelndignatiou in the
army at this fire in their rear. The boys are
so indignant that they almost turn their guns
northward. The speaker depicted the horrors
of war, and the desolation in the South, and
closed with an earnest appeal to his hearers
to stand by the Government as their sons and
brothers were doing in the field.
After the applause had subsided, Frank
Lumbard sang the “ Battle Cry of Freedom,”
the audience joining in the chorus, after
which John Wentworth took the stand. Af
ter defining the province of parties as being
constituted to carry out principles, the speak
er traced the mission of the Union party. Its
principle was a great moral question of right,
and must prevail. And’lh«s moral ques
tion could be subdivided into two branches,
the right of man to the products of his own
labor, and the right of the laboring classes
to the fruits of their labor in fixed standard
values.
The speaker contended that the war could
only be terminated by the removal of the
cause, and traced the history of slavery com
promises from the lime of the adoption of
the American Constitution. It did not die
out, because it was made an element of poli
tics. But free States so iucreased that a Re
publican President was elected; then it be
came necessary for the rebels to destroy the
government, that they might save their insti
tution.
The Democracy will soon get sick of sup
porting their burden. They cannot afford to
carry it, as it prevents their getting office. If
the Democracy want to win they must outbid
the Union party. They must kill more reb
els. He denounced the folly of the idea that
the negroes would crowd out white labor at
the North. The inferior race never could en
croach upon the rights of the superior. Tak
ing the negro from the South,is taking justso
much bread and butter from them.
European sympathy had hitherto supported
tbe rebellion, but now there was no danger of
inter Terence. The people of Europe would not
allow" it. The foreigners of this country
would not. It was a good thing that nations
fhould learn not to be dependent on each
other 100 much. If France and England
Lave been depending on us for cotton let
them raise their own cotton. In like, manner
we must not be dependent upon the South,
for no fabric can ever be king here.
The speaker then alluded to the folly of
amnesty, and said the greatest obstacle to the
close of the war was tbe fact that if peace were
concluded,tbe rebel officers couldnever again
get a situation. Their only hope of getting
their bread and butter was under a Southern
Confederacy, with Jeff, Davis at its head. lie
thought the times were not foreboding.'
If the financial affairs of a cpnutry were right,
everything else would go right. N# man bat
a traitor disliked Secretary Chase. With
matters all right at home and abroad, let the
war go on until the cause is removed. Then
shall’we have victory.
We have given above the of the
address. There were many features of it we
have omitted—personal innuendoes, charac
teristic slurs and hints, which ho
knowa bo well how to nee, and which, npon
such an occasion, were purely gratuitous.
The public mind is not now in the mood for
such things. It desires no tampering with
the great work before it. That work is too
solemn, too serious, toallow of any demagog
ical interference. If Mr. Wentworth, or any
other man, cannot speak without insidiously
throwing firebrands, covertly thrusting ob
■tacle* in tbe way of the grand progress of
, the Union cause from victory to victory, then
let him go back to the Summit and ruralize
among his rams and bulls. The publiccauuot
nnd will not suffer, him nor any one else to
impede the great work, or forbid success by
artful devices veiled with pretended zeal.
They can belter endure another two years of
his neutrality in the cause of the Union. He
mistakes the temper of those with whom he la'
dealing.
The speaker closed with nn appeal to the
Democracy, and a reiteration of Uis senti
men's. Frank Lumbard and Major Camp
bell sang the “Sword of Bunker Hill”
in splendid style, arousing the enthusiasm of
the audience.
Before adjournment, the President, Col. F,
A. Eastman, stated that a friend had made the
suggestion to him of the propriety of the
Club's erecting a monument in commemora
tion of the gallant sons of Chicago who have
fallen, or shall fall in battle, upon which their
names shall be inscribed. He would pro
pose, therefore, that a book be opened for
subscription to that purpose. A motion was
made in accordance with the President's
and prevailed unanimously.
Upon motion, the Club adjourned.
Slcodclssolm’s Elijah.
Of this sublime production of art, a com-,
petcnt critic says; If-wo except the “Mes
siah” and the “Creation, 1 ’ which long ago
called out the highest resources of musical
art, there is scarcely a subject within the en
tire range of Scriptural history containing so
many One points for delineation, as the life of
Elijah. It embraces a succession of Incidents
susceptible of being wrought out with a great
deal of draaia'ic effect, and all bearing more
or less directly upon the lulftllmcnt ol his
sacred mission, and the grand closing scene
of his life. The great, leading idea of the
work is something high and apart from the
simple development of characters and events
—something that overshadows the whole with
a halo of glory that is rather fell than directly
perceived. It is less an actual embodi
ment than a subtile presence that diffuses
itself like the sunlight, warning and vivify
ing, vet invisible—the infinite glory and
majesty of God.
The central figure, around which clusters
the human and dramatic interest of the work,
is the prophet Elijah. It is a theme for mas
terly delineation—this pure, earnest and holy
man, inspired of God, and watched over by
angels, pursuing his lonely and perilous way
in the firm strength of a sublime and lofiy
purpose. The music is written for a basso,
and although warmed with compassion, deep
ened witlCdevotlon, or softened with sorrow,
as the language may require, it is character
ized throughout by strength and dignity.
While the snbject Is taken from the famil
iar history of Elijah, it is clothed to a great
extent in language drawn from the most
highly poetical passages of the Psalms and
Prophecies, with such slight verbal alterations
as the music requires. Nothing could bo
finer than ihc effect of the sublime old He
brew poetry in this connection. The grand
but severe historic outline, touched with the
colors of sacred lyric Inspiration, springs into
warm, glowing, ever present life. It is no
longer a simple fact, bnta palpable presence.
The principal points of dramatic Interest In
r 1 P art °* the work arc, the restoration
®£} do . w ’ B son, the scene between Elijah
S? Baal, and the prophet’s
or 11 * Oratorio opens with the
of EUJIh - “AiOod the Lord
whom 1 stand, there
Sriiugto'ufv ZS&** *»». b»t -
The chorus of the people which follows the
overture, daring which »long period of time
is supposed to hare cWcd,Vp e culiM]y “
prewive of helpless suSennj.. 'r h( ,
tcrnatcly swells with ••arocstnes*
ai.d dive un-ay In thu jf ouayaiUug
rovrow, There ]-n si rang touch of despair
In the recitative chorus, ns each part takes up
its burden of bitter complaint alone. Tub
i hurt, broken phrases of melody are full of
dnaty desnla'lou. Then follows the beauti
ful duet, “Zion spreadeth her hands for aid.”
The hopelessness of sorrow seems to strug
gle with the calm resignation of frith, and the
low, murmured refrain of the people, “Lord,
bow thine car to our prayer,” returns at sol
emn intervals with thrilling effects.
The imrl of Obadlah is arranged forji tenor
voice, and is mostly expressive of hope and
consolation. Much of it Is highly devotional,
but the viin of rubdued tenderness running
through it contrasts finely with the greater
strength and power suggested by the music of
, Elijah. The double quarto te of angels la
happily introduced after the sorrowful scenes
thus far represented, and greatly relieves the
preceding chorus, which portrays wb.h in
terne vividness the mingled passions and fears
of a despairing people. It is musically very
(flVctivc. The angel solos are assigned to a
contralto.
The restoration of the widow's son is a fine
piece of musical coloring. The first wordsof
the widow arc in a tone of querulous com
plaint. Then, as if a new thought had occur
id to her, she breaks forth into a cry for
help, so toucliing in its imploring sorrow, so
earnest, so thrilling, that the very music
seems to rush and throb with the trembling
love and agony of a mother’o heart. The
doubtful eagerness with which she greets the
first dawning of hope, the tremulous assur
ance, and the joy # that overflows in a glad
song of thanksgiving and praise when the
blissful reality bursts fully upon her, con
trasted with the firm trust and calm com
passion expressed in the tones of Elijah, fine
ly illustrate tho power of music in the por
trayal of delicate shades of feeling.
Some of the most characteristic music of
the Oratorio is introduced in the next scene.
The priests of Baal are assembled to prove the
power of their gods by invoking tho descent
of fire upon the sacrifice. The cnorusscsof
the priests are totally unlike any music wc
should dignify as religious. They arc wild
and noisy, out without either the strength or
solemnity of devotion. Tho strains are those
of revelry, rather than of prayer. Again, and
yet again, their loud and frantic cries are
repealed with increasing fury, but still in
vain. Then follow with admirable effect,
the eloquent prayer ol Elijah, and the
beautiful quartette of angels, in those soothing
wordsof peace and consolation, “Cast thy
burden upon the Lord, and He shall sustain
thee.” There is something grandly impress
ive In the simple invocation here introduced,
and the sudden descent of the fire upon the
altar. The prophet stands alone in the midst
of his enemies, the solo representative of
truth. ‘Willi fearless trust he calls noon God
in a single brief sentence of prayer. No more
is needed, and thus he is vindicated in the
presence of the people, who cry out first in
accents of wonder and surprise, that deepen
gradually into awe and reverence, as they re
cognize more fully the power which has
wrought this mighty miracle before them.
The closing scene of the first part is the
prophet’s proyerfor rain. The picture is call
ed up with wonderful vividness by the music
—the fervent prayer of Elijah, the earnest
supplication of the people, and the frithless
indifference of the youth who looks out upon
the sea and answers, “ There is nothing. The
heavens are as brass above me.” No depth,
no fullness, no feeling in those brief words,
but a cold hard fret, announced in equally
cold liard tones. Again, and yet more ear
nestly, arc represented the prayer and tho re
sponse of the people, and again the high un
sympathetic voice answers, “There is noth
ing. The earth is as iron under me.” A
third time with renewed fervor is the prayer
offered, and “Behold, a little cloud ariseth
now from the waters.” The gradual coming
of the storm is vividly represented by the
orchestra.
The closing chorus is one of the finest in
the whole work, and is wrought out with
wonderful power. The loud voice of the
storm is lost in the glad praises of a great
people. Never before did the sublime poetry
of those words find such glorious expression.
“ Thanks he to God! He lavethtbe thirsty
land! The waters gather; they rush along;
they arc lifting their voices I
“The stormy billows are high; their fury
is mighty: but the Lord is above them, and
Almightyl”
THE ECCLESIASTICAL COURT.
Trial of Rev. E. W. Hagar.
First Week’s Proceedings,
Joliet, April 11,1863.
The Court having adjourned, last evening,
until 2 o’clock on Monday next, I propose to
give yon a brief statement of what has trans
pired up to the present time.
Services were held at Christ Church, at the
usual morning hour on Tuesday. No allu
sion was made, during any part of the services,
to the occasion which had brought the Church
together, unless it he found in the Psalter for
the seventh day of the month—the trial com
mencing on the 7th of April—from which we
make the following extracts:
Plead Thou ray cause, O Lord, with them that
strive with rac, and fight Thou against them that
fight against rac.
Lit them he confounded and pat to shame that
seek alter my sonl; let them be tnrned back, and
bronght to confusion, that imagine mischief for
me.
For they hare privily laid their net to destroy
me without a cause; yea, even without a cause
have they made a pit for my soul.
Let a sudden destruction come upon him una
wares, and hi* net that he hath laid privily catch
himself, that he may fall into bis own mischief.
False witnesses did rise up; they laid to my
my charge things that I knew not.
But lu mine adversity they rejoiced, and gath
ered themselves together; yea, the very objects
came together against rao unawares, making
mouths at me. and ceased not.
With the flatterers were busy mockers, who
gnashed upon me with their teeth.
Lord, bow long wilt Thou look .upon this? O
deliver my soul from the calamities which they
bring on mo. and my darling from the Hons.
Awake.and stand up to judge my quarrel; avenge
Thou my cause, my God and my Lord.
Let lliem be put to confusion and shame toge
ther, that rejoice at niytroublejlet them be clothed
with rebuke and dishonor, that boast themselves
against me.
Let them be glad and rejoice, that favor my
righteous dealing; yes.let them sayalway. Blessed
be the Lord, who hath pleasure in the prosperity
of Ilia servant.
The understanding here was that the exami
nation •w'onld he held at the Church; but the
Bishop, having decided to make a Star Cham
ber affair of it, selected the room occupied by
the Town Council, in the second story of the
Engine House, with which there is no com
munication with the outer world, except
through a single door, which is guarded by
two men —one in the court room, the other
onMde the door.
The Court convened at 3 o’clock Tuesday
afternoon. Three reporters, connected with
Chicago daily papers, passed jn wi’h the at
tendants, and seated themselves on a bench
where their position was covered from the
Bishop by a very large stove; but they were
soon discovered by one of ihc presenters,
who communicated the fact to the Bishop.
The Bight Reverend at once advanced with
hasty steps to the remote corner where they
were sealed, and told them they must leave;
that the rule was imperative, and that not one
word of the proceedings could be made pub
lic. One of the reporters asked him if the
question of their expulsion would not be sub
mitted to a vote of the Court. The Bishop
replied the decision was made, and there
could be no further action on that subject—
that they could not be sdlowcd to remain,
lienee they withdrew. The entire afternoon
was spent npon the discussion of the rules of
the Court, some of which were of such an arbi
trary nature, and bore npon their very face such
a plain impress of tyranny, that the present
ers and attorneys generally, protested against
their adoption, and in one or two eases either
thorough modifications were made, or tbe or
der was entirely omitted- One of these orders
was that no one should be admitted, or allow
ed to be present at any time during the Inves
tigation, except tbe Court, the Presenters,tbe
Counsel ou cither side, the accused and the
witnesses. After a warm debat-3, this was so
far modified as to allow the presence of Mrs.
Hacer, Rev. H. N. Bishop, Rev. Dr. Clarkson
ana J. J. White, esq., one of Mr. Hager’s ves
try. Several other Episcopal clergymen and
vestrymen, from this city and from Chicago,
have applied for admission, and in every in
stance been refused.
Another order of Court which was dis
cussed at length as being arbitrary, was that
the accused should sit ki such a position,
during his trial that he could not see the wit
ncsses.face to face. This was finally consented
to, but not until the Counsel for the defence
bad fully expressed their views upon tbe sub
ject.
Monday, Thursday and Friday, were de
voted principally to receiving the testimony
of Mrs. 8. W. Stone, the principal witness for
the prosecution The questions are pro
pounded by the Bishop, and arc precisely
such ns would bo suggested by aa examina
tion, under the charges made in the present
ment. As the questions arc first read in an
audible tone by the Bishop, and written oat
by each of the attorneys, and then read a sec
ond time, Ihcwitness'fcas abundant lime in
which to reflect, and form precisely such aa
answer us she wishes to give. Not unfre
quently a debate arises upon some of the
questions or answers, which is warmly parti
cipated in by the attorneys on citherside, and
which debate, in some instances occumcs an
hour or more.
It seems a standing excuse of the Conrt, to
rule out any arguments offered bv the defense;
on the ground that it is irrelevant to the cose;
or that it is a matter that cannot with pro
priety be discussed before such a tribunal in
the presence of ladles, Ac. But with all due
deference, the defense have maintained their
position, am! contested inch by inch, the
ground that bas been passed over.
Few ladies of the same standing In commu
nity have overpassed a more rigid and critical
strict examination than Mrs. Stone, while
upon the witness stand in this case. Des
perate cflorts have been made by the prosecu
tion to magnify a mole-hill into a mountain,
and to attach undue importance to many
trifling acts of every-day occurrence; but
thus far, they have been unsuccessful. Mrs.
Stone's testimony does not maintain the
charges made In the specification; there is
scarcely one of them that has not, when
sifted, dwindled into insignificance, and that
may be considered as unimportant, to say the
least.
The prosecution are donbttpss dissatisfied
with the character of the testimony on record,
and as the adjournment last evening was
hastened somewhat, in order to allow the
Counsel andjotbers to take the cars to Chi
cago, it is possible tbe Counsel may write out
other questions, to be propounded to Mrs.
Stone on Monday; if so, she will be recalled.
Mrs. Pcrrigo wifi be the next witness, accord
ing to the programme, bnl it is not yet certain
that she will appear. The Court cannot com
pel hcrattendauce, and Mr. Penigo, as well as
Mr. Stone, arc strongly opposed to the pub
licity which necessarily ensues, of this exam
ination. Every precaution has been taken
by tbe Court, and by every one attending, to
keep strictly secret all that shall transpire
during the investigation, yet the important
facte are known, and to a limited extent pub-
Ihhcd, the pledge of secresy demanded and
obtained by the Conrt, from all attendants.
■ Counsel and witness, and the double guard at
the door, notwithstanding.
I will keep you posted as the InrcstJgalwn
progtvefctt, JSTXSIBas.
KO’/rS ON DISEASES OP THE
THROAT AND LVNGS-No. 3.
Bj I. Winslow Ayer, 71. D.
Throat and Long Insvituth. )
Booms 12 and 13, McCormick's Building v
Cor. Bandolphand Dearborn streets- * f
Wc hare spoken of Nasal Catarrh aa thoorMn
of many cases of consumption; but white wo
voulil earnestly impress upon the reader thuirreit
r from mgtectlng this dreadful disease. we
would tot have Idm believe that there are not
other equally fruitful tourcea of Consumption.
NotUEfrequeiitly the primary symptoms ofCa
lanh nmy abate, as the inflammation advances
nlong the membrane lining of the throat and wind
pipe, Us passage to the lungs, as there may not
if*\ebetn Nasal Catarrh prior to the attack of
« BCa i e * . When there Is inflammation of
the upper part of the throat, (which can be seen
V£ uUI iß .°P cu ) wc K» v e it the name Pha
ryngitis. ahe patient experiences a sensation of
dryness or hnekincss of the parts; it may or may
not be painful, but there is usually considerable
heat, not, however, at ail times.
The inflammation may vary so much In appearance
that its nature and extent can only be determined
by a practiced eye.by onefamiliarwlthewpy grade
and stage of the disease.
The inhalation of colder damp and sometimes
of warm air middust, generally excites a slight
balking cough for tbe time, and when the disease
is complicated with Catarrh, the symptoms of that
ugly disease ore likewise aggravated.
From the upper cavities of the throat, the dis
ease passes by a short and easy stage Into tin lar-.
yux— the cavity in which the'voice is made; the
lloid secreted to labricate the parts becomes acrid,
and hoarseness occasionlly ensues—possibly there
may be aphonia (a total loss of tbe voice) for a
lime or peimanently. There may be a feeling of
suffocation, oppression in breathing,and an almost
constant irritation of the throat. The disease
soon passes into the body of the windpipe, and
the large air passages of the lungs. , „
Bronchitis, as the inflammation Is called alter It
has extended thus far, differ* from Pharyngitis
only in being In a far more dangerous locality, and
clearly belongs to the family of Consumption. The
invasion amfadvancc of the disease is so Insid
ious as hardly to attract notice, and it frequently
makes fearful inroads before the patient Is aware
of its presence, as he is generally confident that he
cannot have Consumption, and regards bis symp
toms as only those of a cold, of which the warm
weather will relieve him.
Chronic Bronchitis ia an inflammation of the
mucous membrane of thc*air tabes,' Which con
tinues a great length of tnnewithout any sudden
or remarkable changes. A congli is generally
present, which is increased in wet weather, and by
every slight cold. This comes on in paroxysms,
generally worse in the mornings, and relieved by
raising freely. The matter raised Is generally
yellowish, but sometimes whitish and tenacious;
and in the latter stages is thick, and very much
like that of Consumption.
But it is not only to local caufe* that Consump
tion is due. Other conditions of tbe system often
‘ Invite the disease. It is not unusual for persons
to fall victims to Consumption who bare been care
ful in regard to exposure to inclement weather,
even taken the best care of themselves in this re
spect.
We would call the attention of the patient to a
, true state of his case, and impress upon him tbe
importance of arresting the disease white in its in
cipient stages, for a complaint curable now, in a
few days or weeks may soon pass into a stage
where human aid will be of no avail.
The causes of consumption, embrace all those
IhingswLich bring a destructive force against the
Digestive and neslmnlative functions,—as im
proper and insaffident food,dissipation, sedentary
mbits, anxiety of mind, as well as those which
act injuriously upon the breathing organs,—as im
pure air, inflammation of the lungs, pleurisy,
measles, whooping cough, etc., and" such as dis
turb the perspiratory process,—as insufficient
clothing, atmospheric changes, sleeping in damp
sheets, etc.
Persons, therefore, who hare Catarrh, Throat
Disease or Bronchial Affections, or those who may
have suffered from Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint,
Scrofula, Imparity of the Blood or General Dcbil*
ty, should make immediate and proper efforts to
recover health before that greatest of blessings
has forevergone, and a lingering or rapid con*
sumption closes the scene.
What the New Orleans Delta of December
21st, 3850. says of Dr. James, Jormerly of James’
Hospital, New Orleans, 82 Custom House street,
established 1850, and now of 86 Randolph street,
Chicago,Hl.:
“Nous More Capable.— There la no physician
in onr rather extended acquaintance in the profes
sion, who is more capable, and surely none has
gained so enviable a reputation in the treatment
of special diseases, than Dr. Jamoa, 82 Custom
House street. The Doctor has made so many won
deiful and speedy cures that it is not to be wonder
ed at that his oflke is so often filled with unfortn-
nates who came to him as a dernier resort, having
full faith in his skill and experience. It Is aston-*
Idling that so many will suffer themselves to be
trifled with by physclans who hare [never made
their special disease a study, and who prescribe
the same remedy for all cases. Dr. James has
spent years in perfecting himself in this peculiar
line, and is as near perfection as can be.”
Dr. James speciality is in the treatment of dis
eases of the blood and organic weakness. Con
sultations inviolable. Office open from 9a. m. un
til Bp. m. Sundays in the forenoon ouly.
A Card.—Dr. Irons Is hereby constituted my
exclusive agent in Chicago, 111., for the sale of all
snch apparatus as lam accustomed to use or re
commend in the practice of Electropathy, of which,
as a system, I am the author and teacher.
With pleasure I recommend him to my friends
and the public for information upon the subject of
the purchase of reliable instruments, and for their
use in the treatment of diseases.
A. Paige, M.D.
Dr. Irons has been very successful in curing dis
eases.
Office in Building 44 &46 La Salle street. Post
office Drawer, 0,326.
Swedish Union Cum.--'There will be a meeting
of the Club on Tuesday evening. April 14th, at 7#
o’clock, at Mr. Frittman’e Hall, comer of Division
and North Wells streets. All loyal Swedes in the
city, without regard to party (and the disloyal, too,
if there arc ary, ns they maybe converted), are in
vited to attend the meeting. Good speakers will
be present.
By order of the Executive Committee.
S. Cuonsiob, Secretary.
tST" P. E. Rigby. 89 Randolph street, Is selling
Paper Hangings ut lees than New York prices, at
wholesale and retail. m2O-lm
Go to the Best— Go to Bbtant & Stratton’s
Chicago Commercial College, to get a thorough
praeticalbusiness education.
tST'Cook & McLain, 98 Dearborn street and 123
South Clark street, clean and dye ladies’dresses,
shawls. &c. Gents’ coats, vests ami pants reno
vated in a superior manner. Bonnots dyed,
olcaebed and pressed in the latest style.
mhlO-Um
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TUK
Satuiidat Etooxo, April 11,1561.
Nearly all the bankers report a dull day. The de
mand for money does not seem to bo immediately
pi erf ing; hankers* accommodations just now being
mainly confined to short renewals, till operators
can realize on past investments.
The New York exchange continues decidedly
close. a Only customers are supplied at quotations
The reasons for the present stringency heretofore
noticed, remain, bnt they, cannot last many days.
Bates are par®}? buying; selling, with a single
exception, at J£ premium, and firm. We notice one
house, as usual, selling to customers at }?.
The market for gold has been very unsettled.
The rates given by private dispatches from Wall
street, were ns follows; 152#. 153,150,150 X, 151;?,
IM. lM?f, closing at Isi The brokers here bought
at 145®1t0-only a few paying the upper figure.
The price of silver was 135&140.
New Treasury notes }i premium buying, XQX
selling. Old the same price as that of gold.
Indiana State Bank and Kentucky currency 109.
Investments,— Undertlxisheadafew days since,
wt gave onr readers some reasons for inresting.
in Gorernmont 5.30 bonds; also the process by
which they can be obtained of Mr. Collector Daren,
of this city. It gives ns pleasure to state that
within the last two days some $40,000 have been
taken. One old farmer took $7/00, another $3,-
SCO. sl,so'aud*eoon, while capitalists took their
SIO.O O.making in nil the suft named. We repeat
the directions. Send the Greenbacks in cron
amounts of SSO. SIOO, S6OO, SI,OOO, SIO,OOI to Luther
Daven, ceq., Collector of Chicago, by express; or
go to your local banker and got a draft on some
Chicago hanker for the amount you wish to invest,
payable in “Greenbacks;*’ endorse it “pay to
Luther Haven, esq.;” sign your name below, and
send it to Hr. Haven by mail. He will nt once at
tend to the matter. Of course practiced business
men need not read these directions.
Milwaukee.— I The Sentinelot this morning says:
We have no change to make in our quotations
for this market:
Baying. Selling.
€6 K prcm. fi prcm
®43
Now York exchange
Gold 42
•Silver (large coins) 30 ©B*2 “
** (smallcolnel 25 © “
Treasury notes, old isane-10 ©43
** “ new &© X “ K
Exchange Is in fair supply, hat currency con
tinues scarce.
Pmsßunou, Four Wayne and Chicago Rail
vat Company. —The earnings of the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway, for March, were
$401,322, of which $317,579 were from freight, and
$143,743 from passengers. The same month last
year the total earnings were $295,773. Increase
this year over last, 56 per cent.
md Money Market.
w Tons, April 11, 1963.
f—Very dal! aad heary.
' Eric- Ttijf
Eriepfd 96
Y. C 114 X
Pac.2£all is3>£
Nctv York Stock ai
By Telegraph.} Nra
Stock*—.S*xwtf Board
Chi. AR. I «i j
Chi. A Alton G6 j
C. & To! 915*' I
■M.S . 5<V
Hail pfd.
S3jfc | iloCs..
60TZRXUE5T STOCK*.
U. S.te,* S7c*s.losfitl(C>» I U. S. 1 yr'cflrt 9S
7-»)T*j3i , 8...U’6®105« 1
Sterling exchange firmer and quiet at 1052.166
for bankers' bills.
Gold firmer—openinr at 63, declining to 51V.
and closing feverish at 53>»@63i£.
Government stocks quiet.
COItfIUBRCIAL..
Saturday Etksino, April 11,1863. •
UCZIPTS TOR THE LAST TWENTT-TOUR HOURS.
Floor .Wheat. Com. Oats. Bye. Brl’y.
brie, bo- bo bn. bo. bo.
GAOURR... 610 4034 2300 ,8716 .... 4U
RIRR COO 350 7SW .... 350 ....
111CRR 800 2HO 2100 COO 703 ....
CB&QRR... 601 703 7300 ... 750 433
N’WRR 603 4163 .... 3141
1A St L EH.. 690 834 C7SI .... 640 ....
Total.
8209 11706 2553 L 7160 2319 866
Grass Tal- Lire Drs*d Beet
Seed. Lard. low. Hogs. C’tlo.
fcs. lbs. tt«. No. No. No
O A CURB 480 .... 140
RIRR 145880 .... SO7 .... S3
□ICRR. 34400 .... TOO 23 415
CBAQBR 43705 620 1151
NWRR 30
A£StLB It COCO 618
203956 7330 8136
Total.
SHIPMENTS BT LAKE TOR THE LAST TWENTY-POUR
Flour Wheat Com. Oats. Bye.Barrj
brls. bu. bo. bn. bn. bo.”
Buffalo
57175 726525
Total.
The intelligence from Charleston published this
morning was interpreted by speculators on Wall
street as being unfavorable to the national arms,
and as a matter of course gold advanced to 152#,
but afterwards fell to 160, and closed with the first
Foard unsettled at 160@151.
This caused a firmer feeling on’Change among
holders of all kinds of produce; but buyers showed
but little faith in the permanence of the advance in
gold, and there was no material change in prices.*
It was difficult to buy at yesterday's quotations,
and almost equally difficult to sell at any improve
ment? There is a very general belief that Charles
ton ia doomed to fall with the attack of
Hunter and Dupont, but it is not expected that
li'Stf than a week's bombardment will accom*
plleh it.
The Wheat market *liows an advance of abont
*>c P bushel, with sales of No. 1 Spring at sl.lß#
©1.17# for Winter receipts, ani $1.19£1.20 for
fresh receipts; No. S Spring. $1.02#@1.03 for
Winter receipt?, and sl.W#Ol.os# for freak re
ceipts. Winter grades were neglected.
The flour market still maintains its character
istic dullness, and prices are entirely nominal.
Com was firmer, but inactive, and the tales were
light at for Prime Hirer Yellow afloat; fiOc
for fresh receipts Yellow in store; 49c for fresh re
ceipt* *cd 46?£@47c for winter receipts Mixed in
store; and 46#c for fresh receipts Rejected in
store. The demand at any advance was light, and
confined chiefly to short sellers and speculators.
Oats were held very firmly, but buyers did not
feel inclined to follow the market any higher at
present, and the sales were light, at C9c for fresh
and 67c for winter receipts No. 1. Bye opened
firm at 76c for fresh receipts No. 1 in store, but the
market closed dnll with no buyers at that price. A
lot of prime Michigan Barley was sold at $1.45.
Hlghwines were dull and nominal at 40c.
Seeds were more active. About 1,000 bu Timo
thy were sold at $1J50®1.65-princlpally at $1.50
for good qualities. Clover Seed still remains doll,
with sales of retail parcels at $5.00@5.50. Flax
Seed was active and easier—with sales of 200 bu
prime quality at $2.75, and inferior at $1.75.
Tbe Provision market was firm but inactive.
Prime Laid Is held at 10c, with buyers at 9>*c.
Mess Pork is also in better demand, but buyers
and sellers arc apart.
Beef Cattle were In good supply, but owing to
still more unfavorable news from Albany, the ship
ping demand was almost entirely cat oil, hat the
government contractors were purchasing freely,
though quietly, and the market closed quiet at a
decline of Me from the ruling prices of this day
week. The sales foot up some 1,000 head at a
range of $3.2£&5.25-the latter figure being paid
for one drove of fancy ” beeves. The balk of the
transactions ranged from $3.75©4.50.
Live Hogs were dal! and tbe market closed qniet
ata decline of folly 25c 100 lbs on the prices of
this day week. Lots were in good demand for the
Philadelphia market at $4.C0@4.85, while common
and medium were dull at $3.63(^4.23.
Freights were Inactive—no engagements being
reported.
Pork Packing at Pittsburgh.
During the past teason, 28,560 hogs were packed
at Pittsburgh.
PHtalmrgli Oil Iflfarket—April 9*
Crude was firm at in balk and 13^S>14c
in brie. Refined unsettled and
25c in bond and 34&35 c free. Benzine is firm, Deo
dorized being quoted at 22c.
Prices In New Orleans—March 31*
Cotton 75c $ S>; sugars [dull at 8# for good
com. to fair, and ll#c for yellow clarified, new
crop; molasses easier, at 27c for interior old crop,
sour, aucr4oc for good old and new fermented;
oats, sl.osper bushel; hay $55.00 per ton; dry
hides 17c; Extra Flour, $12.00®12.50; Tobacco,
S3#c: Beef Cattle, 20@30c $ 2>. net; hogs,sl3.oo
@IB.OO gross.
Cincinnati Seed Market—April 9.
There Isa good demand for clover atsVooln
lots, and So.ItiSS.SS. in the small way, from store.
Timothy is steady at $2.00.
Philadelphia Seed Market—April 9.
There is very little demand for cloverseed, and
250 bu sold, mostly at $5.65# hu; nothing doing
in timothy or flaxseed.
Kcw York Hide Market—April S.
The market for dry hides has been very dull dur
ing the past week, and prices are heavy, though
nominally unchanged, as a general thing, the
trade have supplied their immediate requirements,
and do not wish to purchase ahead unless at a con
siderable concession from present rates; this
holders will not submit to, and the business is
limited. Domestic slaughter meet with a mode
rate inquiry at about former rates, though the buy
er rather has the advantage. Quotation for all de
scriptions, in the present unsettled state of affairs,
are altogether nominal, and wc consequently omit
them. The stock of hides on hand is about 100,003,
against 175.000 same time last year.
New York Seed Market—April S.
The market is veryqniet, and Common Is very
heavy; sales of 220 bags at s#@o#c, and 70 bags
reclcaned at 9#@9#c. Timothy Seed is plenty,
and is very dull and heavy; sales of 40 bags at
sl.G2#@2 5j9 bush. Rough Flaxseed is in demand;
sales 65u bushels at $3.T5@4, and some SCO bushels
Cleaned for seed at $4.50, and 10 tes do for export,
at $22.50 cash.
New York Dry Goods Market,
[From the Independent, 9th.]
The market presents a very moderate activity
for the season of the year, owing to the fall in gold
and the uncertainty felt as to its future price.
Goods arc full twenty per cent, lower, and yet
thcie is no great activity of demand, buyers only
supplying immediate wants. Trade, though dull,
at private, is more active in the auction room,
many tales having been held; but the stocks arc
rot large, and desirable goods command full
prices, according to the premium on gold,
the changes in which, alone cause the
fluctuation In prices. The tendency is
downward. A rather large business has been do
ing in calicos at the reduction submitted to last
week. The spring styles are sold more readilybc
cause holders are reluctant to bold over stock
another year, when it Is considered ccrta in prices
will be much lower. Brown and bleached shirt
logs and sheetings are dull, though jobbers have
mmetd their prices. Drills are iu demand for
Government. Cottonades have sold freely at auc
tion at a slight redaction. Woolen goods move
slowly. Fancy cassimerei arc temporarily dull,
except for the most desirable styles. Silk mix
tures arc in large supply. Delaines are much
lower, and there is a desire to close ont old
slock.
Foreign poods arc dull. The supply is improv
ing. The fall in the rates of exchange affects
prices in favor of the buyer considerably The
Importations are greater. Fancy dress delaines
have declined, but plain colors being mostly
wanted, are very firm, and bring remunerating
pricqs. Some Importers sell only for cash, paid in
gold. The buyers therefore know
what the difference ie by the high price of
cold, which they mnst bny to pay the importer.
Black dress silks sell readily. Saxon; woven
dress goods have sold at auction at a decline, but
were readily taken.
Ribbons also were freely offered and sold, the
lots being duplicated. White and Mals were the
moat desirable colors. Paris shawls and French
worsteds attracted a good demand at fhir prices.
British goods are very quiet.
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET,
Satuiidat Evtntko, April 11, 1863.
FREIGHTS—No engagements.
PBOVISIONS—Market qniet but firmer. Sales:
50,0(0 Dm plain smoked Hams at 7c packed; 0 cks
country dry salted Hams ats}<c packed; 45 tres
White Grease at 6c. iTho sale of 403 tres Kettle
Lard made and reported yesterday at i)**c, was not
closed.
BUTTER—There is an nrtivc Inquiry forprlmo
roll hutter, at 22®£Mc, but firkin is quiet at 10®;Sc.
Sales: 751 lbs choice roll at 26c; 422 &s good do at
22c: 1.50 • lbs do at 2?Kc.
TALLOW—Quiet. Sales, 3 brls good at 9’*c.
FLOUR—Received, 3.202 brls; shipped, nous.
Market dull and neglected, sou a: brls fair
spring extra at J5.C2#; 300 brls very good do on p.
t. W inter extras held at $7.00®7.50, without buy
ers.
■WHEAT—Received, 11;70S bn: shipped, 57.173
bn. Market advaocedabout#c per bushel. Sales.
2,Eoobn No. 1 Spring (2c storage) at $1.20; 4.500 bn
do at $1.19; 4,0u0 bn do (4c storage) at $1.17#;
3,000 bn do at $1.17; 2.0C0 bn do at sl.ir>#;4oo bn
do (2c etorage( inF. & T.'s at $1.16; I,OCM bn No.
2 Spring (2c storage) at $1,05#; 3.500 bn do at
$1.05; 1.&-0 bn do at $1.01#; 6.000 bn do (4c stor
age) at sl.i 3; 9.0C0 bn do at $1.02#; 1,000 bu do at
$1.02#; 400 bn Rejected Red Winter (4c storage)
at sl.* 8.
CORN—Received, 23,831 bn; ablppad, 123,525bn.
Market firmer bnt not active. Sales: 10,000 bu
prime River Yellow afloat at 63#c; 3.500 bu Mixed
Com In store (2c storage) at 49c; 4,000 bu do (4c
storage) at 46#c: 15.000 bn do at 47c; 1.20 bu
Yellow Com in store (2c storage) at 50c; 4,500 bu
Rejected Com in store (2c storage) at
OATS—Received, 7.4C0 bn. Market firm bnt in
active. Sales: 3,000 bn No 1 (2c storage) at 59c;
2.<oobu do (4c storage) at 57c; 61 bags choice
Michigan Oats on track at 61c.
BYE—'Received, 2,840 bn. Market quiet. Sales:
40»bn No 1 (2c storage) at TCc—closing doll.
BARLEY—Received. SCO bu. Market qnict.
Sales: 73 bags prime Michigan at s',4son track.
HlGHWlNEa—lnactive. ~ Holders ask 40c, with
out buyers.
ALCOHOL-Nomlnal at Riftß6c.
CLOVER SEED-Doll. Sales: 10 bags choice at
$5.50; 10 bnjrood at $5.00.
FLAX SEED—2OObn prime at $2.75; 23bags very
inferior at $1.76.
TIMOTHY SEED—Market more active and bet
ter. Sales : £0 bags extra choice at $1.65; 515 ha
and 57 bags prime at $1.50; 56 baga good at $1.40;
0 bags do at $1.30.
DRIED FRUIT—I,OOO fits choice Apples at B#c.
. BEANS—SS bn good White Mixedat $2.37#.
BRAN—In active demand. Sales: 10 tons at
$
18.50.
P.OTATOES—Choice are in fair demand at SO©.
Oc; loW"iadee,6T>©Tsc.
EGGS—Steady and in fair demand. Sales: 17
iris at 9c—shipper's mark.
POULTRY —Live terkeya In good demandat 7#
©S,Vc; Lire Chickens, §3£0<&3.50 y doz—demand
E BALT-Flnc. dull at SI.BO brl.
IIIDES—DuII, ou’iii£ to unfavorable news from
the East. We quote': Dry Flint. 18@l9c; Dry
called. 10(216#c; Green Cured, 8\©!»c; Green
Country, fee.
CHICAGO CATTLE MASEiET,
For the \TecK Ending April 11, 1863.
The receipts of Beef Cattle and Lire Hogs at the
various yarns In the city during the past week, end
ing to-day, compare as follows:
Beerea. Hogs.
No. No.
.6.273 12,193
.6,452 16,072
.5,253 18.219
.5,136 13,y.«3
.6,461 13,393
Week ending .April 11..
Week ending MarchßS.
Week ending March Si.
Week ending March 14.
Week ending March 7.
•»'ctk ending Feb. 23 o,wu
Week ending Fcb.2l 6,116 19,889
RATES or rSEIOQT OJf LITE STOCK TBOK CHICXO*
TO DETROIT.
Cattle. lion.
Mich. Cent. A Mich. South, large cars SSO So eta
Cara of 210 feet 45 80, “
Michigioi Central, Email care.
TO BUTTALO OH SUBTINSIOK EBIDGB.
Mich. Cent. & Mich. South, large care s>s 5-3 eta
Cara of 210 feet 7* 61 “
Michigan Central, small care.
Fort W aync care, £54 feet....
to rnrscnwH.
Pitts., Ft. W. A Chi. cars of 221 feet..s72 60 cts
Michigan Southern, large cars 60 60 ‘
do do careofSOOfeet... 63 60
Rates to Dunkirk. $5 per car less than to Baffiilo,
when shipped by all rail. _ _
Bates to Dunkirk, 2«*'c T> 100 2)3 less than to
Buffalo, when shipped by all rail.
BEEF CATTLE.
ThefoDowing table shows the source of supply
and the number transported by the rarious rail
roads: «
Cattle. ■ Cattle.
Gal AChD 88... CS6 I Chiß Aj0R,R.....2,746
Chi A RIRR. 455 North 0R...... 6U
Dl Central R R 7521 Alton A StL R R.. 962
.. BS7
.. m
7 S4S
85 1633
The total receipts of Beef Cattle at all the.yards
for the week ending to-day, amount, according to
the daily receipts posted on ’Change, to 6,272 head.
This is 2,925 head less than last week, and 3,331
more than the corresponding week of last year.
Notwithstanding this great decrease and the de
cline In freights, the market, under the Influence
•of diEcouragingadriccs from New York, and a ma*
terial decline in Albany, has ruled with less anima
tion and excitement than we fcaro seen in some,
time. The high prices demanded prevented the
shippers from operating to any extent, as several of
them hayc sustained losses through the “break”
In the East, and. In order to effect sales, holders
had to submit to a concession. The Government
contractors were purchasing freely, but quietly, and
they got better stock at lower prices, than at any
time during the past month, as will be seen by the
account of waca below. A few extra bollocks sold
at SQ6J{Ci but they wore exceptions—and oot to be
considered ae a criterion of the market. The balk
of the sales ranged from $3/4604.90, which U fully
Jfc lower than last week.
Batuiu>at Etxwiho.—The receipts were liberal,
endowing to Government demand the yards were
almost cleared, and the market closed steady.- We
give closlngprlccs as follows
Trcmlnm
Extra shipping beeves
(>0011...
Medlnm
DROVE KOTZS.
We give a few of the principal sales during tbe
week. A good number were sold by the head, and
in the absence of weights, they would scarcely
give quotations.
Bronson sold McPherson 10} bead, averages
1,389 lbs, at $4.75. „
Baukin sold Hazelwood 23 bead, averaging 1,190
lbs. at $4.60.
Tates sold Walxcll 16 bead, averaging 1,013 S>s,
at $1.20.
Whiting sold Hardinge 19 head, averaging 95i
lbs, at $3.24.
Ashelby HJldMorrls, Rlneman& Co. 62 head at
$06.00 per head.
Adame sold Moms & Co. 78 head.averaging 1,230
lbs, at $4.56; 20 brad, averaging 966 lbs. at $'1.76.
Langdon sold Morris & Co. 53 bead at $45.00 per
hend.
Eeiscr sold Daily 16 head, averaging 1,113 lbs, at
$4.00.
Dally sold Hazlcwood 12 head, averaging I.OW
lbs. at $4.25.
Morris. Biuneman & Co. cold Beers 89 head, av
eraging I,CCO tbs, at $4 50.
Conger sold Morris. Beinneman «fcCo. 17 head,
averaging 951 lb*, at $3.00.
Kelly sold Webb 80 head, averaging 1,100 lbs. at
$4.50.
Gregory sold Webb 15 head, averaging 1.204 lbs,
at $4.70; 18head, averaging 1,244 lbs, at $4 50.
Conger sold Fraumaim 18 head, averaging 1.033
lbs, at $4.70. b
Conger sold McPherson 66 head, averaging 1,150
lbs, at $-1.50.
sold McPherson 164 head, averaging I,OSO
Conger told Morris Rinneman & Co. 2S head
premium, from Knox & Co., averaging 1,3)0 lbs.
at $5.00.
Metcalf sold McPherson IS head, averaging
1,015 lbs, at $4.00; 79 head, averaging 1,2001b5, at
$4.60.
McCabe sold Burnside & Co. 11 head fair Gov
ernment stock, averaging 1.000 lbs, at $3.75.
Fariow sold Hatch 34 bead prime shipping steers,
averaging 1.040 lbs, at $4.50.
Murphy told Burnside C 3 head, averaging 1,017
lbs, at $4.i5.
Adams sold Burnside 13 head, averaging 010 lbs,
at $3.?6.
SaltLirdge sold Barber & Co. 70 very superior
shipping steers, averaging 1,2-7 lbs, at $5 00.
Smith sold Beers 74 head, averaging 1,061 lbs, at
$4.50.
Jones sold Beers & Co., 167 head, imagine 1,154
lbs, at $4.50. •
Steel sold Jonman 59 head premium stall-fed
steers, averaging 1.544 lbs. at $5.35.
Ulm sold Beers & Co. 149 head, averaging 1,343
lbs, at $4.75.
Ruble & Hyman sold Beers S3 head, averaging
1,170 lbs, at $4.70.
HOGS.
The total receipts of Hogs at si! the yards for
the week ending to-day, amounted to 12,193. This
is 1,327 less than last week, and 2,633 less than the
corresponding week last year. The market has
ruled dull and drooping daring the week, and
prices indicate a decline of 25c $ 100 lbs, although
selected and very choice lota still command out
side figures.
"We quote:
Selected lota
Medium
Common....
Sales were.
Hogs. Av'g. Price. Hogs. Ar*g. Price.
172 247 §4 75 107 205 §l.oTJtf
*25 222 4.60 66 194 4.00
46 218 450 49 224 8.65
CO 224 4.60 50 117 3.45
45 250 4.25
SHEEP—The market is quiet and steady. Sales
were:
76 Sheep, averaging 112 lbs, at.
157 .. • 13J
519 stock sheep on p. t.
MARKETS B1 TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, April 11— Cotton' —Steadier with
more doing ut 63@Ji5c.
Fieri:—-Market Ices active but open* generally
without change.
WnifKY—Dali at 45#@4C# c including small par
cels western at 4"c.
Wheat—Entirely nominal, with no transactions
of any magnitude reported.
Corn—A shade firmer and quiet at 89@90c for
Bound, including one or two parcels of choibe at 91
(&91#c; western at Sl'Sß3c. and 90@32c for com
mon to fair new yellow, western and southern.
Oats scarce and in request at 85@ST#c.
Wool—Dull and prices nominally unchanged.
Provisions—Pork dull and lower at $13.30(3
13.(2# for old mess; sl3 50@ - 3.62# for old and
new prime mess. Bc-cfdull. Sales 100 brls at $6.03
f S.Cu for country mess; $4.50(0:3.50 for city prime;
11.60(5,12.75 for repacked mere, and sl2 00®14.00
for extra mess. Bacon sides more active at 6#@
e#c for western Cumberland; C#c for western
short ribbed; B#clbr western short clear, and 9@
o#c for very choice do. Lard quiet and steady at
9#<29#c, including small lots of very choice at
ll'#c. ’
From tlic Straits.
The following letter was received to-day by
Hon. Luther Haven, collector of this port, from
the collector at Mackinac:
Custom House, Mackinac, March 3t, 1563.
Sir: Since the 25th in*t. the weather has been
steadily cold. At the present moment the ther
momt ter shows 16 ® above zero. The ice is bet
ter than at the date of my last letter, with no evi
dent prospectoran early change. Teams are go
ing and coming upon it, hauling wood. The parts
between Mackinac and Bois Blanc Straits, that
were unsafe a week back, have again become firm
and strong.
We nil nope that this is the last effort of winter,
to be succeeded soonbywarmandrainy weather,
but of this we ahallk now more a few days hence.
J. W. McMath.
IMC-A-IR,I3STE LIST.
FORT OF CHICAGO.
ARRIVED April 11.
SchrWm Janes, Thomas, Manistee, 80 m lumber,
425 m shingles.
SchrMary, Spratt. Manistee. 120 m lumber.
SehrH Rand, McKay, Muskegon, 195mlumber.
Sebr Pauline. Russel, Sheboygan, 1 01 cds wood.
Schr Guide. Robbins, St Joseph. 40 m lumber.
Slhr Abigail, Culllton, Packhard’e Pier, TO m lum
ber.
OLE ABED April 11.
Prop Montgomery, Gillies. Sarnia, 4,052 brls floor,
*45 bns pork, SOI hides. 215 brls lard, 227 brls
ham, I*o brls oil, sflu hrla clue, and sundries.
Prop Lady Franklin. Morris. St Joseph, sundries.
Bark Dang Crocker, Moore, Pcsbtlgo, 60 tons iron.
BarkTwoFannics, McDonnell, Pcshtigo, 40 tons
iron, sundries.
Bark Major Anderson, Ingraham, Buffalo, 27,030
bn corn.
Bark Marquette, Best, Buffalo, 31,500 bn corn.
Brig Geneva, Thompson, BuflHlo, 9,535 bn corn.
Schr Eleanor .Henderson, Buffalo, 12/00 bu corn.
Schr Bobert B Campbell, Comersford, Buffalo, 7,250
bn com.
Schr Henry Hager, Tates, Port Colbome, 11,073 bu
corn.
Scbr Minnesota, Ransom, Kingston, 13,550 bu
corn.
Scbr Monsoon, Lowry, Kingston, 8,375 bn com.
Schr Perry Hannah, Canfield, Kingston, 15,100 bu
co*n.
Schr H Rand. McKay. Muskegon,
Schr Guide, Bobbins, St Joseph-
Schr Sutherland, Thompson. St Joseph.
Schr Abigail, Cullltoo, Wolf Rivcf.
ISABIME INTELLIGENCE.
Vessels Cleared tbom BrrrAioponChicago,
Amn. 9.—Prop. Edith; schrs.Bay State, Nabob,
Richmond, Allen, Cairo, Newhouse, Actures, Con
test, Adda.
The brig Hanover left Milwaukee on
Wednesday for Buffalo.
Y&T The vessels which, after leaving here, put
into Milwaukee a few days ago, through the stress
of weather, have taken their departure for the
lower lakes.
s>7~ The new schooner Rosabella was success
fully launched at Milwaukee on Thursday. Her
dimensions are, length 100 feet, breadth of beam
25 feet 3 inches, depth 7 feet S inches. She Is
equally well adapted either for the lumber or grain
trade.
The Cleveland harbor is now open—the
Southerly winds having driven the lee out into
the lake.
X&T The propellers which ran aground on the
fiats of St. Clair have been got off, and are now un
der way for the npperlakes. ,
ThctugJ.D. Morton was burned to the
water's edge at Point au Shane, on Wednesday
night. It is supposed to be the work of an incen
diary.
BeliaMa Ballroatl Time Table*
Hereafter trains will leave and arrive at Chicago,
as follows: *
DBTAJTT. ABBt'l.
HICHIOAK CXXTHAL—DZPOT FOOT 0? LAKE STCXB?.
Detroit &N. Y. Express. *6:30 a. m. •10:15 p.m.
Kighl Express 16:45 p. m. 110:05 a. m,
sncn. cent., Cincinnati and wtnsvnx* lets.
Momlnc Express •6:30 a.m. *10:15 p. a.
Night Express +6:45 p. m. 110:05 ft. m.
MtCtHOAN JOCTHSIW—TOLEDO LIVE.
Hall •S;00 a. m. •11:00 P- a
New Tort Express *C:SO a. m. *10:00 p. m
Night Express +7: oop, m. JlChOOa. m
KICBIOAX eOUTUIRN—DETBOIT LCfB.
Mail.. *s:ooa.m. p.m.
Expreg g ria Adrian,
CESCCnUTI ATB LET*.
Mail Train,
Night Erprces.
iTPTPBn«on, ronr watxb ajtd Chicago.
Pay Passenger *7:00 a. m. *10:50 p.m
Isicbl pAstCßgrr WtSOp. a. UQ'-Wa m.
Valparaiso Accoic’n *s:4op.m. *l3:ooa.m.
Day Passenger...
Night Passenger
Urtana Accommodation
(Sanrda/s only).. .* 4:00 p. m.
Hyde Park Train *&4oa. m. *B:ooa.m.
*» *» *l*oo m. *l:3sp.a,
•» u *5:45 p.m. *7:15 p.m.
CHICAGO AJO) ST. LOLTCS.
i! an rassenge r, *9:00 a. m. *9:10 p. m
Nijrht Passenger +9:80 p. m. 15:45 a. m
Joliet and Wilmington Ac
commodation *4:00 p.m. *9.50 a. m.
CHICAGO AND ROCK ISLAND.
Dsv Express and Mail...*lo:4oa,m. *6:oop.m.
Joliet Accommodation... *4:3 op.m. *10:150.m.
Night Express +11:15 p.m. 15:45 a.m.
40 80'
CHICAGO, BmUXGTOR AND QUINCY.
Day Express and Mai1....*10;45a.m. *5:55 p.m.
NlchtExpre*s +11:00 p.m. *5:45 a.m.
Accommodation *5:00 p.m. *9:15 a. a.
66 53
77 63
CHICAGO AND GALENA CKIOH.
Fulton Passenger 9:40 a. el 6:00 a. m.
Fulton Passenger 11:20 p. m. 4:20 p. a.
Freeport Pass-mger ,11:00 a. nu &00 s. m.
Freeport Passenger .11:30 p. n. 8:13 p.m.
Rockford. Rlv
cr and Stale Line 400 p. a. 11:10 a. m.
Genera 5:80 p.m. 850 am.
Chicago asp sommrEaTßßX—(Depot comer Kin
zic and West Water streets.)
Woodstock and Way 8:15 a.m. 6:00 a.m.
Day Express 11:30 a. m. 1:10 p. m.
Pochfortl.Jancs’De Jdad'n 4:00 p. m. 5:43 p. m.
NighiExprcsß(cx.Sat*day)ll:3op. m.
Chicago Arm Milwaukee.
Homing Express 8.10 a.m. 10.45 a.m.
£xprt*a *11:30 a, xa. *s:4sp.nu
Night Accommodation...*ll:3op. m. {6:ooa.m.
Waukcgaa “ ~.*6:20 p.m. *&3Ja.m.
* Sundays excepted, t Saturdays excepted.
Mondays excepted.
DIEB.
In tMs city, yesterday morning. April ill*, Sirs.
JOSEPHINE A. ALAIINI, wife ofPttcr M. Almlal,
aged St years.
In Rochester. If, T„ on the 2d day of February. 1363,
of typhoid paenmonla. 3lr. JOSEPH PEIRCE, of Ra
cine, Wls, aged si years ar dll days.
In Badne. We Jue*day momln&Auril 8. of
quick consumption. Mr*. N CATHARINE PEIRCE,
n Jdow of tae Iste Jo«»pb Peirce, and youngest daugh
ter ol Dr. Charles Dnncombe. of California. agsuO
years ard4 months
Inih'scity Saturday morning. April 11th, WILLI A%[
P. ROSS. formerly ftr many years a merchant of this
city. agedtSyeara.
' On board transport in Tallahatchie River, off Orcoa
wood. Mist. CEPHAS MKUNDT.of WaokeshaCo.,
Mis Deceased was an. ember *'f Company F. WU
cousin Volomeert. adding Inhisd-isth. auotaerto the
almott couaUcas yictlma o2 Urn r+bciuou.
J H. RE R D & CO.,
niPOCTERS AXD JOBBERS OP
DRUGS & CHEMICALS,
146 T.ATTR ST., CHICAGO.
Also, deal largely la
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS,
GLASSWARE,
Burning Oils, Kerosene,
SOAP-MAKER’S STOCK,
Manufacturers’ Goods, Arc., &c,
TThlch vt offer at price* favorable to Western Mae
cheats and Manufacturers,
, „ _ J. n. HERD. 171 Pea»l street. M. T.
8»MM)124-3ni H.A.HCKLUUT. Chicago.
.51.50/M-75
. 3.Mib3-75
3.004^3.40
JJ ATS,» CAPS, Ac.
25 Lake Street
WEBER, WILLIAMS & FITCB
now offer for
eae.lt spring trade,
by the package or dozen,
5,000 C-A-SES
fiats, Caps, Straw Goods,
rMBRBI.LAS, PARASOLS.
Palm Leaf Goods, Shaker Hoods,&o,
eomprlalrg full lines of all sew styles, making the
LARGEST and BEST ASSORTED STOCK to bo round
West of tie tea board, most of which was purchased
before the Uto advance tn price*, and will be sold as
cheap as cam be bought of die bast dooms in the Allan*
Me cities. fe33-a34!>-3m
JgDWAED WESSON.
XEW AXD COMPLETE STOCK 07
BOOTS & SHOES,
Carefully selected for the
TTESTEBN TRIBE.
3STo. 12 Oortlandt street,
(Opposite the Western Hotel.)
feS!-a2»Jm .NHW YORK.
pLOTH AND PIECE GOODS
KJ housb. .
SHAS. BEARDSIEE & BROS,
56 Lake Street,
Have sow la itorc and are In daily receipt of the
Largest and Only Exclusive Slock of
CLOTHS, CASSDSEISES,
VESTINGS,
SATOETTS,
TWEEDS,
COUNTRY JEANS,
LINEN’S,
MARSEILLES,
COTIOITADES, CHECKS, BRILLS,
Andalloltsr Piece Goods, for MEN’S WEAK, eyar
exhibited In this marker.
Merchants vUUlnp the city are Invited to tall and
examine onr selections and prices before purchasing
elsewhere. A lull, complete and exteaMve assortment
•f Tailors* and Clothiers' Trimmings always on hand,
as alto CLAY'S A SCOTT'S FaabJoa Plates and Re
ports. (e23-a367-2ia
.$4.50314.75
. 3 7331.25
. 3.00&3.65
.$6.75
. 1.18
18g3 # —SPRING TRADE.
C. 91. HENDERSON & CO.,
Manufacturers and wholesale dealers In
BOOTS AND SHOES)
32 Lake-St., cor. Wabash are.,
CHICAGO. ILL.
We have la store and in receiving the largest stock
of Boots and Shoes In the West. and are confident
that there can be fiund in NO kieer a better assort
ment of all styles of desirable goods than we are pre
pared to show. Besides a great variety of cheaper
grades, we have large lines of warbaNTlD ccstoil
hack Kip. thick and i.'alf Boots. Brogans. Ac., as well
as the latest and finest styles of Ladles’Gaiters and
Balmoral*soluble for the city trade. We buy tor
cash and will offer to c.»Bn and prompt short tine
buyers, prices that cannot be undersold. We lean aa
commodate the trade with extra sizes.
mhs-a767-2a C. M. BENDERS "IN & CO.
'J'O THE LADIES.
SEW PEARL HEAD DRESSES,
Fancy Back and Side Combs,
RICH FANS,
BUGLE THIMMINGS,
CORSETS, HOSIERY, VEILS, Ac.,
Newly received by
GRAVES & IHVTSE, 78 LaKc Street,
QROCEEIES.
fMM, BRIGGS & CO.,
75 South Water street, Chicago,
Offer for sale AT TUB VEBT LOWEST PRICES to
CLOSE BUYERS AND PROMPT MEN.
a well selected stock of
GROCERIES
AT WHOLESALE,
Sugars, Fish,
Teas, Tobacco,
Coffees, Hice,
Syrups, Spices,
[Molasses, Soaps,
[Dried. Fruit,
WOODEN WARE, and all articles usually Included In
their Une.
We have bought most of our goods for cash, and h§-
Uevelthat we cas make it to the interest of all purchas
ing .i this market to cal! and examine our stock before
Buying EWING. BRIGGS * CO..
No.TS South Water street, Chicago.
Wm.L. Rwteg. St.Louis. Mo.
Clinton Prlpgs.
Thomas Heennans. oyls-r*My
JJ ATS, CAPS AND
Sir (fie Goods
AT WHOLES AX E .
E. P. L. BROOM,
(SUCCESSOR TO B. R. KELLOGG* CO.)
50 - - IAKE STREET. - - 50
I have new- oa hasd. and am dally receiving, a
Urge and well selected stock ol
HATS, CAPS, STKA¥ GrOODS
SHAKER HOODS, &c.,
suitable far the
Spring and Summer Trade of ’63
Which I offer to the trade, either byt he package or
dozen, at
LESS THAN EASTERN PRICES.
Country Merchants, whether purchasing or not. are
cordially Invited to examine my stock and prices.
E. P. L. BROOM,
Wholesale Dealer la
HATS, CAPS, &o
50 T.4TTE ST- CHICAGO.
(m4-a7S9-Sm]
+7:66 p.jn. fprOQp.ia.
•7:00 a.m. *10:30 p.m.
18:30 a. m.
■Kb.Op. m.
•&S0 a. m. p. HU
+8:45 p. m. *7:60 a- m.
■RUTTER! BUTTER!—I am pre
-1 J pared to fill orders for the
GOSHEN BUnßtt FIRKIN,
Holding 100 lbs. Also. WELSH BUTTER TUBS,
boldine SO, 49, CO and IfO lbs. Parties Intending to
pflft-, frits twunn, will note where their goods are to
be bad. laza also Sole Agent for tbe Darts’ Patent
Churn and Butter Worker.
INATIUNIEt WHITE,
Mannlkcturer and Wholesale Dealer la all Uadi of
Wooden and Willow Ware,
05 South. Water Street.
apSffaSm
r | 'O RENT —New and second-hand
PIANOS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
PIANOS AND MELODEONS,
at wholesale andietaU. OMm fromadlstaoee prompt-
JULIUS BAUEB4CO-.
Bhl7Uks-9Bt 9f SoulbClsrtfltrttt,
Ulisccllanco ug.
EMBRACING
UJantro
W7 ANTED To rent a space about
f » twenty feet square, Jo tbe rear end of *o.n®
bullring Rom CRt to wreaty futt nigh. Adireu
**RC." Fost Office cox HSL aptS-cU^St
\\7 ANTED —A Partner .in the
T » Lumber bU3ia**s.*ltha cash capital of gfLOC*
or ??/cr. hr a person who ba» got a good cjnn*ctt ju
and sort rol tear* experience In tasbujlm-M. A d'lrfw.
with real nxme, Post office Box Jill), Chicago.
apl3c44C-Zt
AA7 ANTED—One-half of first floor
* » tnd office In ramo Commission Hoa«e, on or
m ar South Water street. suitable for a Produce and
Commissi -nbualaeiu*. AddrcoPost Office Boi 1104.
apl3-ctr4-U
WANTED —To purchase for
cash. three Residences on the North Side—
93£Cft. |S,OtX axil IT.OCO. Two Residence* oa Wabash
avenue. Two Lot* on Wabash avenne, north of
Twelfth street. TC feet on corner on Wabash arcane
House and Lot near corner of Montan and Washing
ton streets. Apply to M AGLAYA KEDZIE. Rooms
Kingsbury Clock. apbj-cil.-U
"\,\7 ANTED—By a yonng healthy
T " KngiLth woman, a Ritoatlen as Wet Nurse
without baby, inquire of Mrs. MAKS. »» South
Clark street. apl3-ci2s-U
TVANTED. —A lady wishes to
» » get employment In a store as Saleswoman
Has served la that capacity In a SewlngMachine roots.
Flraseaddrtia “Mrs E. 8.~ Post Office. aplSctGMt
\\7 ANTED—Seed Oats, It* any
“ ’ ofthe farmers In the region of Summit.Cook
Ljmnty. have any pcod oats for seed. they can have
Ch cago prices by delivering them at ray form at Hie
a JOHN WE.VTWuiITH.
ATI" ANTED—A situation, either in
* * wholesale or retail business, by a yonng man
of experience, and who can lurnUn the beat of i efer.
escea. Apply to STEwaBT HAMILTON'S Emigrant
and Employment office. IW Clark street, or address
Tost Othce Box SC3I. Chicago. apl3-411-gt
AA7" ANTE D—A partner with a
* * small cash capital, to engage la a manufactur
ing burlcess alretulv established. Addre-» *• B.** Post
Office Box into. Chicago. Illinois. apl3-cWS-2t
AALANTED —A first class Dress
* * Maker to take charge of a can come
well recommended. To any such, steady employment
will be given the yearroondaiduoadpsy. one with
a n achice prclerred. Apply Monday at is Lake-at.
Chicago. *pi2
W ANTED.—A gentleman, wife
* * and son, tevec years of age, dcslro oae Urge
unfurnished room, or a sitting room and bedroom, nn*
itmlshcd. with board. In a pleasant locality and with
a pleasant Jamily. South Side Be>t of rdlerer.ee
given and required. Address "GB M.” Chicago. lIL
ap!3 c UO-.t
AA T ANTED- -On April 21st, a good
* T Cook. Washer and Ironer. to go to the coun
try. Middle woman preferred. Employer hat
omytwo In his family References required. Apply
at t e DfJ.rO STORK.Z£I State st. apU-cW-Zt a
YV7 ANTED—A purchaser for a
» '. very lucrative business, requiring a small
•op-ial. ibe sales are for cash, aid an energetic man
can realize from SIO.OO to 420.00 per day. on a capital
of from three to five hundred dollars. SatßEvrtory
reasons given for selling me business to any one de
sirous of purchasing. Address Bov 37SV. Chicago,
stating name aud wucre lurlßer particulars will be
fUMilaiied. api2cUS-r.lt
YV ANTED—A Soap Maker. A
» * competent acdsteadv man to take charge of
a Seap Factory In Canada West, to whom constant
employment andfdr wage* will be paid. Apply to
H. 11. H IYDEb", Room 6,44 Lasalle street.ever uaak
of Montreal. apl2-cua-6t
A\ T AKTED—A good business man
T » with from $7,(00 to slO.eco. as a partner to ex
tend a Maonfacturlig Business now In successful
oparawonln Daveaport, lowa. The article made is
ne c t ttiC staples, * Jt/(o t.* already Invested In build
ing* and machinery, witn no incumbrance* of any
kind, A large and respectable Eastern house are pre-.
seat omen*, who will furnish an equal amauit or
capital, but have no time to attend to the bustne*-* In
dividually. For particulars Inquire of ALLISG A
WILLIAMS. Davenport, lowa, *r ISAAC ANDES*
SON. Xcw Hav«n. Conn. apit-etfl-fit
IV ANTED—A situation as Sales
» • man cr Entry Clerk by a young man who un
derstand* tiie bu*tn«MV A place In somegoodbadnre*
bouse (Grocery bu.lnew) preferred. Would be wUUng
to make hltnseil ufctuL Salary can be arranged satis*
factotliy. Best oi dry rcferencegtven. Please ad
dress tor three day* ** A J,” care Tribune odlce.
apn ergist
WANTED-Machinists. Elms &
T T Webster, at Columbian Iron Wor*s. want three
*r»t clait* atachlubu. None others need, apply,
apll-cJM-2w • ”
VVANTED—By every Farmer,
v T the King of the Harvest Field, the only Grain
Binder In the world that la fully warranted to bind
grain on the reaper platform In a workiuanbke man*
utr,uvlrg the labor four men. paying for Itselifia
ucewetk. It I* simple, cheap durable, and la
manufactcd In Chicago. Rare cx.ance for panic* to
canva-* and sc*l said Machine, or manufacture. For
full particulars address "Chicago Grain Binder Manu
facture. Box 1481," otr.ee at S. J. Todd'a. Machinist,
rear of limes OQlce, or at Stewart House. 94 State
street. aplicSSSt
YV ANTED—A man to take charge
v v o r aSash.f)o»randßllnd Factory and Plan
ing Mill at i’eshllgo. Wiscoualn. App'y to THOMAS
U. DEKBK, President PeshtlgoCompany, npll C3SD3I
ID ANTED—lmmediately. Acorn
v T pttcnl and reliable young man wanted aaSales
man In a drv goods store, tnlcaeo refbrouces re
quired Permanent situation. Address W. B. CON
PICT. Michigan City. Ind. apll cC*i«
Y\7 ANTED. —1,000 Cavalry and
v T Artillery Horses wanted, for which we will
pay tbc highest price In cash. Call at our Stable.
HAAS A POWELL. 23 West MadLonstreet.
ftp? c2H76t
Y\7 ANTED—A Furnished House.
v v An Kncllsh lady, who 1* fully competent to
the charge of keei tntr a first class boarding hon<*e. la
desirous of renting a Furnished House for that aarpose.
In a good neighborhood. Ha* excellent testimonial,
of character and ability.
atlon, etc.. P. O. Box 3675. Chicago. >p%cg«?-12t
L VAN TED—Agents for the sale
T * ofCayugaChlefKeanerandMowerandlfalon.
for theCoumleiof Cook. Dupage. Will. Kendall and
Grundy. Apply to WM. FIKLDISG A CO., Agrlcai*
tural House M,2SasdCo Chicago. 18.
ap7cl*l Ct
Y \T ANTE D—A few energetic
v v Agents to aanraK tor the History of tke Great
Rebellion, by J. ?, Cl Abt*ott, the uo«t at
tractive and papular historical writer of the age. Flm
volume now ready. AcenU arc mealing with uupara-
UlledpucccM. OverICO.COO coplea already sold. Clr*
culartgivlcg all ncceaaarytnfsrmatlou In regard to the
work, term* to acests, Ac., mailed free. Call oa »r ad
dress O. F. GIBBS. 154 C«uth Clark street. Chlcae*. IU.
Post Office Box W. ao«» ptJ»-ly
AV ANTED—Agents to sell the
T T New Editions of Books called Incldentsof the
War. and Exposition of the K. G. C, Knight* of the
Goldc*Circle, ora
HISTORY OF SECESSION.
Hither of the above books malted free on receipt of
retail price, 3S cents. Send red stamp for a circular.
R. R. LANDOS’. Agent.
mhlSblSMm S3 Lake street, opp. Tremont House
"YY anted—
100,000 AGENTS,
To sell the Great Mammoth Prize Package: the best
In the world aid ten other kinds. It. R. LAND ON.
Acer.r.N* Lake street, opposite Tremont Honse.
tend stamp for circular. mhl2 a995Hm
V\' ANTED—(Knitting Machine)
» » Every Farmer to know that his **womea
folks** cas earn #5 to 120 per w eek with one of Akin’s
Celebrated Knitting Jlachtnes, IS will earn Its cost
in thirty days. Price complete, *SO. Weight-43 pauad*.
Freight from 53 cents to *LW. Send for circular and
samples (send stamps.)
BRANhON A ELLIOT. General Agents.
mhS-aP.'ASm 120 Lake street, Chicago, IU.
T\7 ANTED—Second-hand Farm
f * lure. Clothes, A far which the highest reason
able price will be paid. A’go. Second-hand Furniture.
Ac., of all kinds, constantly on band and for sale by
PHILLIP LIPMAN,
tthl3-b54-lm SI West Randolph street. »
TV7 ANTED—A small amount ot
T t mdehtne** against Hoffman ft Gelpcke. In
cluded In the second class In their a-wlgnment.
WRIGHT A TYRRELL.
rrh2P-h47Mw No. 8 3(c»ronoUtan Block.
®o Etnt,
rpo RENT—A large Hotel, with
JL 176 rooms. In Chicago. (South Division), well
suited for a first rate business. Bent low. Apply to
C. J. UAMBLETON, Room 4 Larmoa Block.
api3-c419-at
r rO RENT—Frame House 41 Hub-
J bard Court, containing nine rooms, supplied
with gas and water. Rent s3l per month. Apply to
Dr. E. A. BOGPB. 11l Lake street. ap!3 C331-U
TO RENT—On Michigan avenue,
JL near Bldgley Place, five New Cottages, with
barns and large grounds attached. Each cottage con
taining eight rooms, beside cellar kitchen, win be
ready for occupancy theflrst of May. HANSBBOUGH
A WHITE. 82 Randolph street. ap!2-C»33-2t
T3 RENT OR FOR SALE—Two
neat Cottages, six rooms, four closets and but
teries. lo West Division. Possession Immediately.
Rent SIS permosth; sale 6750 cash. R. O. GOOD
WILLIE. ICO West Jackson street. apt2-c;3O 2t
'T'O RENT—Dwelling House 90
JL Van Boren street, between Clark and State sta.
Contains twelve rooms, closets and bath room. Stone
cittern under the kitchen, and frost proof cjllar. Rent
2720. Po*re«?lon. May lit. Apply to A,L. ROSE, at
the office oCC. li. McCormick* Bros. apl3-o4ot-3t
TO RENT—The three-story Frame
JL Dwelling House 3t Washington street. Contrain%
twenty-cno rooms. Bent f 1.200. Possession May Ist.
Apply to T. LY3LAN. 8 Portland Block. ap!2 c4SS 3t
O’O RENT—A two story Frame
-ft- Cottage, containing nine rooms. aearlTolow Park.
PotevKeion given Ist «i May. Apply to L FR9UD
FOOT. Room No. 11 Rice's Building. 77Dearborn ss.
apUcSSCt
TO RENT—The first class Frame
Dwelling 225 North La sabs street, containing
nine mom*, cellar. wat«r. gas. *c„ Ac. Apply to Alt
SCRANTON, i.19 South Waterstreet. apll c363-6t
nro RENT—A very commodious
JL second floor on Lake street, between Wabash
avenue and state street. Suitable tor a Jobber of
clothlrg.hataand caps.notlons.*e..£c. Mott ample
storage. AdrlrcrsPost Office BoxCM . apll-c3Bl-3t
HPO RENT—One half of first floor
J- of store 1M South Water street.
gplftcWt C. B. DUPBE * CO.
T O RENT—I rent May Ist, the
X Hamilton House, comer of North Clark and
Water streets. Apply to P. B. MANCHESTER it
SONS. 40 Lasalle street. apIQcSPSt
RENT—Sonth. Water Street
X Store. A floe large 5»0r0.39 Stmh Watc r street,
tomit. Apply to CHARLES A. GREGORY, 5(5 Dear
bom street, walker s Balldlog. aps-c375-6t
''l*o RENT—Two stores, 43 and 4i
X Fraakllastreet.between Lake and Bandolphsts.
Tlese stores have been known far the past flvo year*
s* the Excelsior Coffee and Spice Mills, and are aulta-*
Me far a mannfacturlncand wboleaale bitolueas. In
quire of r. H. QUINLAN. S3 South Clark street.
apS-c242-12t *
T‘o BENT—A first class four story
- l>rlck store, on South Watte street Apply to
D J. ELY A CO„ comer of South Water street and
Micnigan avenue. a >3- eJ3S-10t
r l' , o RENT—A large Store, 25 by
X ISO. on South Water street, from the first of Mar ’
Inquire of H. NEWH ALL * CO., 65 Dearborn street!
apl-h&5-0( t
TO LEASE—Three lots on Lake
A street and four loti oa Harrison street. Vert
rule, tor lease npen bearable tens*. Apple to B. F.
GRIFFIN. No. 5 Pomeroys Bulbing. aplfrtft-ist
npO RENT—The fire story marblo
A front store, with baArtetct.3B Lake street la
qnlrecf ANDREW J.BROWN. II Clark street.
»pB-c?fa«-6t •
iSoarinng.
Boarding—on the tvest side.
■».«: from till-post Jdjna. Wvlns
Pis; »»<*=»»■
■OOARDING— A gentleman and
flnd hoard on Wabash arcane, north
A> wife, ca n 1 do tterf other boarders,
Addra. WABASH AVESUB.
WSS7&™ .gU-MSHt
TjoaßDlNG.—One large room’
l"Swiiv closet, suitable fbr three single gentlemen,
*L\ *Ui> pleasant s&zla room*
Jor eeoMetnea. can now bo bad la tbe flm-cla» back
louse 153 Monroe street, corner of Lasalle. A limited
tnn-brr of day boarder* gaa. to accommodate i. • Ra«
jxEkhcta uqtnuxi. *pC-ci2Mt
Sax Salt.
17 OR SALE-Two Residences on
Booth Sid® tor fSB.OQft oaeh.
FWo Btsloencee on ue N«.rth Slag—llo,ooo etch.
» flntcUae Brick to fco.ooo each*
J>»y it per cent rent. __
triii eelOß Sootb Branch, near Madloo* street bridge
» rry chop. '
S’JL p . d . K,n:e oa Michigan arcane, a-ar nar.
i«WO acre* Lad la low*. AppJrOo.
iIACLAT* KBDZrs. •
I loom 3 Kiogabary itlock.
apis ciig-it
"p®® SALE— A Safe, nearly near.
"POR SALE—A very fine neir
baa hot and cold water, faraacp
Improvements The house win s? Jw Is 010 *®fa
•PlJlratton to J. L. LEt\lkc/ait lSL CI Si! “P “
Jsbcrmau House. •«* street. und-r me
;
IT" OH SALE—Strawberry Plaats
Crfl.j. at ffie tiaoal rates, and to aar inv.t-tT A i ■
aprt-ctm-il H.P.3tX\W.Boi^
XpOR SALE CHEAP -A neat
X Duelling House. with all the modem lranr«ve.
scents; Blacksmith Shop and Wagou Shop
with nearly two acres of land, situate*! In t ‘t zro *in
vitiate of Aldea, McHenry County, lllloub t« a
mechanic. wlUi either large or limit*! capital.Kits u a
good Inducement. Toe present owner being c.>rniHli-<i
oa account of 111 health to retire from h!* (rule
Terms eaay. Inqn rv of J. C. KMCKItBttOCKEB Law
Office. No. 14 Metropolitan Block. Spl3-cit3-lt
um SALE—
X BREEDING HOGS.
A few Hops of both sexes, o'd enough to breed for
sa.e at the rurntnlt. Cook County. They are descended
from all the latest Importations, call at tfte premises,
or address the enh-crlber. care of John Wentworth,
Chicago. UplS cCay-ItDAW] IL HAY.
Tj'Oß SALE—Three excellent Bug
c*- PT Horses, ere serord-baad Buggy, and one set
Llcht Harness. Apply to ft. G. OOOIiwiLLTB, IP*
West Jack>oo, or Box Factory.S3 NorthPraaklla-#:.
ftp cm-tt
"P*OR SALE—In the city of Elgin,
JL BL, a nice Cottage Hoa«e. contalalng elerea
room*, with lot WxlS? feet: a convenient barn, varie
ty of.fruit, good, well ami two rUtems. all In good
cocdtllon. Vi IU be sold fer W.t.00 on terms. If
sold within two weeks. Applv H t rtlS North Clark
street. Chicago. crtoF.L-JtcCLCRB Blgin. HI.
apl2-CAj9-<6t
Tj'Oß SALE—A new and well*
J- selected stock of HARDWARE and GROCERIES,
amounting to about tI.OOU in value, located la one of
tie iro?t thriving to«r.g In thl* State (this store having
always done a *s> will he sold at a
great bargain—the owner having engaged la other
btißine!.*. Inquire of DUPASD. bEj. * FurfKftS.
or to BOTTSFOUD. KIMBALL & Ct> Chicago
anrj-ctat-3t
F3R SALE—A light road wagon
•I Sew YorkmanulftCtufe. Raa bees In uiebut
one reason. Jnqnlre atL DUTrON’S Ltvery atanle
in rear cf Matteson House. apiiclUJt
FDR SALE—lmportant to Stock
Raisers. The celebrated Stallloa Toung *• Expe
dition.” will be sold low lor cash. To be seen at the
Livery Stable of bTKWAHT £ RRO, nea l- northeast
comer of Adams and State streets. Chicago.
apl2 ctlt SC
LOK SALE CHEAP—A Soda
J_ Apnaratos complete, and two Copper Fountains,
In perfect order, atMWeat Randolph aueet.
spu caa 6t
"C'OR SALE—ReaI Estate to close
Sundry Agencies.
Lot on Michigan avenue.
River Lot between Clark and Lasalle streets.
River Lot, on South Branch ol the river.
Five Houses on West Lake strict.
Storecn State street, near Randolph street.
Lev-* on West Lake, West Randolph, and West Van
Suren streets.
Lots on Canal street. Apple to
apia-fioa-st J. M. PakkEß. yp. s Portland Block.
FDR SALE—At a great sacrifice,
the floe new steam Flouring UhL situated at
Nezeka, on the Mississippi Hirer, three miles above
McGregor.lowa. Tworoaof stone, machinery, and
everything built In the best manner, all in good order,
ready to do fine business. For particulars Inquire of
HaUT. ASTEN *k CO., 137 South Water street, Chi
cago. 111. .apU-c3ii»lJt
FOR SAL E—Tw« Dwelling
Houses and Lots. 28 ftet front each by 90 fe-t deep
to an ailey. on the southeast corner of Halstedand
Fulton streets—will be sold separately or together.
Are well built, two stotlee—two parlors, dining roots,
kitchen and bedroom on lower door, and slxcoam*
ben with closets. Price moderate and terms ev»y. In
quire of wm. 11. FERRY, or J.M. WILLIAMS, ms
South Water street. apll-c379 lot
FDR SALE—In quantities to suit
pnretasera. about 2.s*o sheets of Rrown Wrap*
■tog Paper—damaged. Apply atiho Tribune offleo,
apll-jt
FOR SALE —A very desiraUe
Residence Lot. on Michigan avenue, north of Rio
Grande street. 50 feet front, and full depth. I*next lot
north ol one oa which Mr. Hancock!* building a line
residence, high ground and In a desirable neighbor
hood. being convenient to school aadchurchei. In
quire of CULVER. PAGE & UOYNB.I2S and 13$ Lake
Pin ets. This lot has all the benefits of a south corner
without any ot the Inconveniences of being oi th-j
corner. . aptl-c357-*)l
'C’OR SALE—A magnificent farm,
A 1 at Dnnton,m..for sale cheap—S2B acres—L’min
utes flout Chicago by rail, IS mites from station and
village, four express trains dally. SIS aerearich, dry.
black, rolling prnlrte. all under fence. Eight ai*rw» "f
timber. About 10* acres henl-graa* posture, l-narrea
p ow-land 40 acres of mowing. Orchard In bearing,
never tailing well, house of tlx rooms, large barn.
■dlkhooip.4c..adiE!rab!e fordalry. Splendid inve-t
--went. Terms easy. Apply to GEO. SHERWOOD. IIS
Lake street, or J.L.Lt£,ij6 Clark street, under Suer
man House. ap!o-c32t-6t
SALE—City Lots, situated
In the Western, Southwe-ternandSontheraparta
of the city, are offered for sale during this month. For
particulars, term*. Ac.. Inquire between the hour* of
10 A. M. and 2 P.M. atSB Dearborn street, no-stolrs.
apio-csiwift THOMAS sTiyaoy.
"C'OR SALE—Farm for sale in Scott
JL. Ccurty,lllinois—fcio acres—^loo ft-ult trees—good
house and barn—SO to ICO acres under cultivation
location healthy, and soil capital for grata ami frolt.
Ter a.* erwv. Apply to yoRiiAX C. PERKINS. Attor
ney. I*' 2 Like street. P. o. Box 3217. apio-c£y-2u
FDR SALE—Drug Stock and Fix
tare*. I otfrr f*r sale at a bargain, fir cos's, good
land. hou.*e and lot iq some thriving town, or well se
cured oaper. a well xtdectcd etock of Drugs. Medicines.
2’ulsL*. (Dll*. Ac., now in Wt*con*tn. If tiaued for $3Cu
in caeh will bo expe :ted. Stock and fixtures valued at
*1.300. Ifeoid It must be moved by the 12tb of June.
It belonging to an office''now la the army, and having
no time to attend to It. hence the reason of sal<*. Ad*
drew C. BEEVB. Mazomanla. Dane County. WU.
apto-esgi-tvt
FOR SALE—A very desirable
property a* a wcure Investment—Five Acres of
Ground, covered with nearly every variety ol fruit and
shade trees Brown In this latitude. located at a central
point to a flourishing railroad town, about 150 mile*
from Chicago. Building* of brick. In excellent coali
tion. and may be readily converted Into a Hygienic In
stitute crHotel.for either of which the location 1» su
perior. For terms, applv to CHAS. W.CQLEHOUH,
Attorney at Law. Chicago, EL, Room No. 9 Dickey's
Block. ; aplor:;iH6t
FIR SALE—Kentucky Bourbon
Khlsky for Real Estate. We have a large lot of
old copper distilled Kentuckr Whisky which wl'lbo
exchanged for cood Inside Chicago propertr. or will
he sold: low for caah. GUTHRIE BROTHERS. S®
Dearborn street. apa-e>.T-6t
FOR SALE OR RENT—The
buildings and land* recently occupied as a 50 vP
FACTORY, situated on the North Branch ot the Chi
cago River, opposite the Bolling 31111s. Including VAS
feet on riybourhe avenue, and lu) feet of dock. Aooly
to Post Piece Box at*. Chicago. apArtISTS
FOR SALE—Two three story
Brick Houses and Lota known as Nos. 512 and 511
Wabash avenue. For terms apply to WM. CL \RKB.
73 Sooth Water street. apP-cSO-12t
Tj’Oß SALE—A rare chance. For
JL gale at a bargain, a stock of Drugs and Medi
cines worth |V2,tOO. located lo one of the most flourish
ing cities of the Northwest. For location, term*, sat-
Isuctory reasons for selling, and farther .particulars,
apply to FULLER. FINCH A FULLER,
aptcnMOt 24 ASS North Market sure*.
TJ'OR SALE— The brick house 510
X Wabash avenue, corner Hannon Court. The
honse la farnUhed with the modern conveniences of
wat>-r, gas, closets, Ac., and there la a good brick barn
on the iot. Almo. six vacant Into In Blocks. Spear's
Addition. West Division. Apply to C. L. HAIUION.
No. 8 Clark street, up stain. apibOG -lit
FOR SALE—lnside productive
property. I will sell the Houses S9 Jackson and
26 Quincy streets, with the lot running through from
Jackson to Quincy street.at a moderate price, if ap
plied for within ten days. If not sold by the Lath last.,
the house* will he oflered lor rent. P. L. UNDER
WOOD, office. 187 Sooth Waterstreet. ap2-bJ7I-lst
FOR SAL E—Cheap for cash.
One Engine; two Tabular Boilers; three run of
9S feet MU! Stones, and the machinery for thesvse. all
complete, now la the Dearborn Mills. Canal street.
Caicago. THO3IAS LONERGAN.IfI South Clark »C.
mh311835-m
HOR SALE—Desirable Residence
J- Property. Lots lo George Smith’s Addition,
east of State street and north of Commerce street.
Lots In Duncan's Addition. Brick House and Lot oa
the northwest corner of Indiana and Wolcott streets—
lot HSKxKO feet. House and Lot 23 Pine corner Illi
nois street Also, a large, we-1 decked lot oe the
South Branch, near Old street Apply to P. GEDDZS.
No-5 overSturgvs* Pock. 17 Wellest. mh27b7oS-tomyl
I? O R SALE.—To Capitalists.
Two of the best business and most subsUailal
stone blocks In tee city of Madison. Wisconsin.
one of the finest residences on the lake shore. For
particulars, epoly ta J. A. ELLIS. Northwest comer
Chirk and T-ske-ata mhdG-bjhKSCt
FOR SAL E—Dock Property.
The Chicago Socth Branch Deck Company offc*
for sale one thousand feet of water front on the slips
on the Sooth Branch, at low flgnres. far the purpose of
enabling It to extend, still farther, lu already Large
Improvements. The property la well suited for manu
facturing purpose*. oranykitidof hnsintM requiring
waterfront For particulars, inquire at the Company's
cilice. Room 4. Cobb’s Building. Lit Dearborn st.. Chi
cago. A. J. KMaKLT. Agent. mh2*b337-iW
tf'Oli SALE—Iowa Lands. 80,000
A serf* of choice lands la Northeastern lowa and
Southeastern Minnesota, for sale for cash or oa lime,
affording Investments for speculator* and home* for
settler*. Ll-U* can be bad of M. REDMOND,
northeast comer nf Lake and State street*. Chicago.
W. J. BARNET. Dubuque. lowa. BhiW-b'TttSK
p'OR SALE.—AVater Power Wool-
A en Factory. Saw Min and Tannery. AH new and
In good order, wilt dwelling bouse and *} acres of
land 1 elcg the lawer znllla at Baraboo. county seat of
Sant county. Wisconsin. Original cost. *17.o0). TJio
powerhaalSfccthead, estimated aa taflldeni fir 2D
run of etor.es. W. p. FLANDERS.
1a29-ziso-2ro Milwaukee.
FJB SALE—A Lot, eighty feet by
eMfefeundred and eighty, oa Waahlugtoa street,
ketweeauearborn and State atrecto. Asp vto J. U.
NICE. Room 2®. TTDearborn street. nnl£bt'-*-HO
ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT—To
J-J befold. the undivided one-half ot a BRBWkTIY.
sttnatfd In the village of Mszomanle Dane County.
Wisconsin, near the railroad depot, twentv-two ml e*
from Jladisrn. the Capital of the State. PrJc* «t.500.
Apply to EDWARD HUGGINS. Mazomnnle. D*a«
County. WlKonslo. miil3 b">*-7w
[ilimonnctmtnts.
OF THE RECORDER'S
'\y COURT.—Jos. K. c. Forrest. Clerk of tbe Re
corder’s Court. Isa candidate for re-election, subject
to the action pfthe Union Contention. ap»cW-td
SB. VERNON, formerly Justice
• of the peace. isacaaiUdate for thoolßco of Po
lice IfaelsL-atc. from the J North Dlslslpn. Subject W
{he of*** Unconditional Union Party.
X p -j?criibfr»ot tbe party la faTor°fLgOaLCn\RQKa
are iavlied to assist la bis elecflee. ap»-eKS-st
RJ. PAITLISON announces
• himself a cantUdate for.Clerk of the Police
Court, sub, ret to the action of the Union Convention.
g:b3i b.‘
ANNOUNCEMENT— For Clerk
XL ofthe Recorder** Court,—PRANK LCA.iIAHD
*nr*ouncr«bims<lf to the elector* of Chicago a* a e>vn
cor - irg city e.ectlea. tnhebiicrw
£ost.
LOST —On Saturday morning, the
Uth. between Sand 9 o'clock, on geiagf-om tie
corner of Washington and Desplalaea street to Rui
dolpb. or Iron on Randolph to Greene. oaGre«*a»f>
Lake, on Labe to Sarcsmon street, a Mink Fur C.»i’*r
belonging to a large fur cloak. The Under will be Uj ‘
erallv rewarded by tearing U at to South Desolalacaat
aoIS<CSU ;
CTRAV I D-1 romthc subscriber in
U the summer of 15«. two Colt*. One wdark brown
it are. smoota built, three 7®ar» old uszt July.
o»t»*r abrlshtsorxeL lightcoloredmasoaodtan. thr«o
yesrs o’d ibis sprirg—stuo cok, IzUbraatlim i-UisC
where raid colts inay be ft«nd wtU be suitably re
warded. Adatrsa J. 7. OIMOK. Sycamore. DeSalb
County, IU, aptt-e«a-iiX