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Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864, April 23, 1863, Image 4

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€l)ica§o tribune.
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1803,
THE CITY.
Tns St. Gsokge’s Be*evoi.ekt Society.
This long established and excellent Society
gives a sociable and ball at Dry llo
evening, which promises to be a very pleasant
occasion.
PmEOXAL-— Hon. Leonard Smlt and fam
ily, ofßloomlngton, HI.; -Major General Ham-
Jltonand etaff, United States army; Col. Ber
rian Detroit, and M. Cohen, c?q., St, Louis,
are stopping at Uic Tremont House.
Satisfied.— Many housewives who have
been nting Soda for years hare become sat
isfied tint DeLand * Co.’s Chemical SaUratus
is belter for all purposes than soda, and
therefore cannot be induced to use Soda or
any other brand of Salcratna.
Advertising in Missouri.— One of tbo
proprietors of tbc Hannibal (Mo.) Wtckhj
Chronicle, a stannch Union paper of large cir
culation, is at present In the city, soliciting
advertisements. His paper is one of the best
media for advertising in Missouri.
Coroner’s Inquest. —An inquest was held
yesterday morning on the body of Mrs. WII
- Tacckle, aged 29 years, wife of Henry
Tsrcklc, residing on Lincoln, near Hoisted
street who expired suddenly Tuesday after
noon, about two o’clock. The deceased leaves
four children. The jury returned a verdict of
“Died of apoplexy”
Fibe.— Yesterday morning, about two
o’clock, the cooper shop of Mr. Strip, near
the comer of Elizabeth and West Indiana
etrccts, was discovered to be in flames. An
alarm was given, and the Fire Department
promptly turned out, but too late to save tbc
building, which, with its tools,was destroyed.
The total loss is about 500, with no insurance.
It is supposed to be the work of an incen
diary. ’
Second rmunAitsioNic Matinee.—The
eccoud matinee of the Philharmonic society
takes place Saturday afternoon at Bryan Hall.
Upon this occasion the following choice pro
gramme wUI be played: Overture to “La
Kozzedi Figaro;” one of Labltzkv’s beauti
ful polkas, the “Trailing Arbutus;” Chopin’s
sublime Funeral March, transcribed byßalat
ka; an instrumental solo; Auber’s overture
to “La Sirene;” Balatka's Souvenir from
“Kobcrt;” “Immcr Hcitercr,” one of the
Strauss waltzes; and the Tannhauser March.
This capital programme with a pleasant after
noon will fill Bryan Hall.
Arlington, Leon & Donntsbr’s Min
strels. —Tills splendid troupe of minstrels,
vbo Lave been draw ing crowded houses night
after night, for several weeks past, with a
generosity worthy of all praise, have devoted
Saturday afternoon of this week to the benefit
of the Nursery and Half Orphan Asylum.
Ladies who desire to spend a pleasant after
noon, may rest assured that this matinee will
contain nothing repugnant to the most deli
cate taste, while it tciU contain much that is
entertaining to any lover of Ethiopian min
strelsy and genuine humor and merriment.
The excellent institution, in behalf of which'
the matineewDl be given, also appeals strongly
to the charitable. "We trust Kingsbury Hall
will be filled to overflowing upon this occa
sion.
Arrest or a SnorLTrxra.—Yesterday, a
suspicious looking man, who gave his name
as Paul Jones, was detected in the act of fill
ing his pockets with knives, in the hardware
store of Messrs. Buchanan & Aling, 51 Lake
street. "When discovered, he had already
secreted nolcss than tonr dozen knives in the
numerous pockets of his coat, whichgarmcnt,
by the way, was evidently made with an eye
to just that kind of business. The knives
were valued, in the aggregate, at about $25.
Upon being discovered, he was taken in cus
tody by Jacob Rchm, Chief of Police, and in
the afternoon had an examination at the
Police Court, resulting in his being held to
bail in the sum of SSOO, for his appearance
before the Recorder’s Court at the next term.
Jones is said to be a professional thief, be
longing in Memphis, whence he was seat
North a short time ago.
Advice Gratis—ln giving advice, persons
should well understand w hereof they speak,
and understanding, should not hesitate to of
fer such advice as In their judgement they con
eider beneficial. Wo Lave been prompted to
write this paragraph from benefits wc know
have been received. It Is but of late that
anything like durable and fashionable cloth
ing could be obtained, for boys, at anything
like a Cdr and reasonable price. Most parents
wc know, prefer to be at as little trouble as
possible about the matter, if it does not cost
too much to be so. We have no hesitancy In
saying that at the establishment of DeGraff &
Poole, SCEandolph street, a parent can find
an outfit for a boy at a less expense than by
buying the material and manufacturing It
themselves, besides getting a more fasliioa
ablc article, and avoiding all trouble. It has
been tried with success, and wc advise all
having boys to clothe, to do tbe same.
The Ottawa. Exclusion to this Cirr. —
We liavc heretofore made mention of a rail*
road excursion to this city, to be given during
the present month by the Ottawa Soldiers’
Aid Society, in which all the citizens of La-
Salle county were expected to participate. It
had been arranged that it should take place
on Thursday, the 30th inst., but President
Lincoln having subsequently appointed that
day cs one of lasting andpmycr throughout
the country, the excursion has been set for an
earlier day, and to-day our LaSalle friends will
be with us.
The excursionists will leave Ottawa in a
special train, accompanied by the Great West
ern Band, of this city, which has been engaged
for the occasion, and on their arrival here,
will forthwith make Metropolitan Hall their
headquarters. We bespeak for thema cordial
hospitality and kind greeting.
By the way, we observe that the Secretary
cf lie Ottawa Soldier*’ Aid Society, under
whose auspices the excursion is planned, is
Mrs. Sarah £. Henshaw of Ottawa, whose
husband is favorably known as the originator
and commanding officer o i Henshaw’s bat
tery. The progress of this battery, en remit for
active service in the field, through Indiana,
last week, was. marked with the most enthu
siastic warmth of reception. At every town,
ladles and gentlemen appeared, cheering and
waving handkerchiefs, and at Lafayette a fine
entertainment was prepared for them, con
sisting of a breakfast for the battery, and of a
later meal for the 104 th Illinois regiment,
which also passed through at about the same
time.
Alderman C. C. P. Holden.
AH loyal .men in. this city wiU rejoice at the
rc-elcc'lon of C. C. P. Holden, esq., to the
Common Council. As the man who intro
duced the patriotic resolutions into the Coun
cil which the Democrats trampled upon and
Slayer vetoed, he was especially obnoxious
to the Democracy ol the Tenth Ward. A
clique of petty politicians of the Union party
joined in the opposition, and thus, with a fire
In the Ixont and one in the roar, Holden
went into the fight, worked like a hero, and
whipped out the mongrel pack by 350 ma
jority. The Democracy arc not yet rid of
him, and they will find him for the next two
years as sternly battling tbeir nefarious de
signs, as he has during the past year. A more
honest man Or a truer patriot than Alderman
Holden, does not breathe.
A New CZmrcli Hull ding on the West
Side.
The prosperous and growing segregation
of 81. John's Church (EptacoadjX uion Park,
Kev. Dr. Bishop, recto*, IfeHtocn for same
time hack canvassingthepWpAty of erecting
a permanent house of worship, large enough
to accommodate their rapidly increasing de
mand?. They have, we understand, now de
termined to proceed, with as little delay as
possible, to cany out the project, and to put
op such an edifice as will be adequate to their
necessities, and at the same time be an orna
ment to that portion of the West Division in
which they are located. The estimated cost
Of the building h $25,000, and it will probably
be something in the style of the new Trinity,
on Jackson street, which cost abont those
figures. The congregation now own a lot 75
by 100 feet, on the corner of St. John’s Place
and Pulton street, Immediately in the rear of
the present church, which was donated to
them several years ago, by Job Carpenter, esq.
Senior Warden. The lot referred to is not
considered sufficiently eligible, and an effort
Is to be made to procure one more suitable.
The property where the church now stands, U
• really o*e proper place for the new one, and,
we doubt not, that Mr. Carpenter, who is the
• owner, will, with his usual liberality and pub
lic spirit, make such arrangements with the
vestry as will secure to St. John’s the site
they 60 much desire. A church building,
such as is contemplated, erected upon that
comer, would add largely to the value of
properly In that vicinity, and In this point of
view, Mr. Carpenter could well afford to give
.advantageous terms. We hope that such nay.
be the result.
THE CITY ELECTION.
The Causes of our Defeat.
EHOEHOUS FRAUDS BY THE DE-
MOCRACY.
The course of an evening paper of thin city
In abusing the candidates upon the Union
ticket, the men who worked for its success,
the ticket itself, and the parly who voted for
it, and in attributing to these elements our
defeat, is as shamcfhl as it Is false. Undoubt
edly there was some neglect In thorough or
ganization, and many Union men ne
glected to vole, but that is not the secret of
the disaster.
The main causes of our defeat are these:
First, frauds, and frauds of an enormous and
most flagrant character, and were the election
to be stoutly contested, enough Illegal Cop
perhead votes could be proved to have been
polled, to tripe out, over and over again, the
trifling majority by 'which Sherman is elected.
Voters were imported from Detroit, the place
from which the editor of the Jeff Davis organ
In this city was driven out, for his disloyally.
One of these fellows, Michael Connell aU!as
Enwright, swore in hisvotc, was arrested, and
is now In jail awaiting trial. How many vot
ed and escaped Is not knowu.
In the Sixth Ward there were almost as
many illegal as legal votes polled. Both par
ties canvassed the ward thoroughly before
election, and agreed that there were about
seven hundred votes In the ward, and yet,
over twelve Jiundred votes uvre polled on election
da |
:y. Can any sane man doubt that the most
disgraceful frauds were perpetrated? But for
the illegal votes in this ward alone, Mr. Bryan
would to day be Mayor of Chicago. The
same frauds were pepetrated in Bridgeport,
and in other wards.- A wagon load of voters
openly and boldly attempted to vote in four
wards, and finally succeeded in voting, by
leaving their wagon at a comer and scattering
themselves around.
Early yesterday morning, crowd after
crowd cf imported voters passed np Clark
street witli their carpet bags in,their hands,
cn their way to the depots, whence they took
their departure for Joliet, Sycamore and
other places where they; belong. They had
accomplished their mission. They had re
ceived their dollar per head, voted, and were
satisfied. But they could not pass Mr. Bry
an’s residence without stopping a minute to
insult him, and consequently gave a groan or
two. We might multiply instances, but it Is
unnecessary. The Democracy have carried
the city by open and defiant frauds, and come
ont of the election with one hundred andflfey
majority. This fact, alone, sufficiently ac
counts for our defeat, and when we add to
these shameful practices, the Democratic pre
cincts fastened on to the city by the Legisla
ture, the absence oC Union voters, who are
in the field, and tho Influx of semi-loyalists
from the South, wo think there is cause
enough for defeat without traveling out of
the way to fasten those causes upon the Union
candidates and the Union party.
Let the evening concern, which has made
these outrageous aspersions, stick to the real
facts and cease assailing the party at whose?
hands it receives its precarious patronage, and
it will at least secure the reputation of being
truthful.
The Election.
It is impossible at present to give thcoDL
clol vote at tbe city election, but tho figures
we present below are obtained from the best
sources, and will not fall much short of the
official result. Our figures give Sherman a
majority of 155. The remaining tables we
have not footed, owing to the absence of two
of the wards.
For Mayor. Judge Eec.Ct. ClerkEcc.Ct
13 O O <J O
3 2 I § SB
p I• g S P
Ist Ward. 1152 777 1000 602 1102 795
2nd Ml 715 77S 761 87l 73*
3d 758 811 713 554 713 S3I
4th 618 329 602 .340 513 322
Ctk 334 7*o 234 733 231 733
Cth 856 T-.'O 333 797 352 737
7th 586 912 512 901 532 911
6th 329 r>!6 329 517 529 515
Olh 631 826 617 339 615 327
Kth , 660 535 £33 562 112 555
12th 757 542 719 516 734 513
ISlh 602 341
jnth 897 418 894 4X7 306 417
341h *664 680 665 533 553 5J3
15 th 754 80S 747 870 * 743 B*l
10th 866 1040
ICOOS 10250
Board Pub. Works. Pol. Com. CityTrcaa.
o a a a a o
H S 2, % « «
f ? f, | ? 9
5- : p- « : :
let Ward...1120 775 1111 793 1100 803
2d ... 905 745. SS6 746 89! 751
3d “ ... 767 £23 743 *4l 747 845
4th “ ... 514 329 511 332 505 339
6th “ ... 234 733 738 234 733
6th “ ... -*537 795 353 797 355 797
7th “ ... 835 912 535 912 535 912
Bth “ ... 334 510 329 516 323 5!7
9th “ ... 030 323 623 32* 627 329
Kth “ ... «J4 »:6 833 633 832 511
11th “ ... 744 511 740 545 ' 740 513
12th “
18th “ ... 804 415 894 418 896 413
lath “ ...5C6 552 GfM 582 656 C 33
15th ... 752 £6l 753 859 754 863
10th "
City Attorney. City Collector.
Abbot Ad-ima Baber Hohriac
IttVard 1123 781 1110 703
“ S« 752 8?6 747
’■s4 844 7»3 817
SIS 833 SlO .‘£l
SB4 733 242 730
:33 7!*3 311 807
531 812 493 00l
339 615 3*3 591
C2B 835 623 828
823 511 825 613
•:30 644 717 553
f»d “
4th “
6th “
Cth “
Bth “
9th “
10th u
nth “
ivth “
13th •*
14th “
13th “
396 417 393 421
537 532 536 631
754 852 754 563
ICth “
7JIK COMMON COUNCIL.
The following Is list of tbe new Com
mon Council. It is impossible, until tbo
.fficial canvass, to give the majorities of the
new members
HOLDING OVEn.
Wards.
Wards.
1. J. A. Hahn. D 8. R. Sheridan, D
A. Srball, I) 9. J.W. Brown, R
2. PeterShinip.WD 18. JamesConlan.D
4. J. T. Edwards, U IG. C. Woodman, D
W. T. Shufcldt, D
2. A. D. TUtswortb, R 10. 0. C. P. Holden, R
3. J..H. Roberts. D Geo. Himrod. W D
Stephen Barrett, D 11. L. L. Bond. U
4. B. E. Gallup. R G. Van Hollen. R
6. SI. Sheridan, D 19. A. Steinhkus, It
C. Kann, D W. Giesfeld. R
6. M. McDonald, D 13. I). Aleckncr, D
D. Walsh, D J. Armstrong, D
7. JobnComisky, D 14. J. TI. Batten, R
James E. Abbott, D C. Lancr, R
8. E. Clark. U 15. M. Sullivan D
9. SI. Talcolt,R
The new Connell will therefore stand as
follows: Anti-War Democrats, IS; War
Democrats, 2; Republicans, 12.
POLICE JUSTICES.
All three of the Republican Police Justices,
John Summcrfield, Jairus Stanford, and Rob
ert Maicom, by an informality on the Dem
c cnitic ticket, arc elected. It Is a source ot
congratulation that the glaring abuses in tbe
Police Court will at least be remedied.
CHIEF engineer;
The Union party were also successful in the
election of U. P. Harris, Chief Engineer.
After the publication of the tact, over his
own signature, that he was an urtcondUional
Vuion mait, of course ho belonged no longer
to the Times party, and his election is a
Union triumph. IDs assistants are 1L W.
Powell and John Schanck.
Dry Goods—The Spring Trade.
Last week was one of the heaviest for the
Dry Goods trade of Chicago, known here for
many months. Happening In the house of
Bowen & Bro’e., 72, 74 and 7d Lake street, wc
noticed cases filled with merchandize ready
for shipment and marked to over forty differ
ent firms In the various Slates and Territories
of the North-West and South-West, includ
ing Dacotah, Colorado and Arizonla. In this
connection wo may mention that Messrs.
Bowen Bro’s. have now in store an immense
stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Yan
kee Notions, «fcc. Their prices are from 10 to
15 per cent less than New York quotations, an
inducement in these close limes, worthy the
attention of Country merchants. Wc were
shown samples of Spring Cassimcres from the
Cleveland Woolen Mills, a purely Western
production, for which Bowen Bro’s. have the
exclusive sale, which arc in quanlity and stylo
equal to imported goods, though noticlbly
lower In price. We cannot but believe that
our mercantile readers will find it to be to
their advantage to examine the splendid In
ducements offered by this enterprising firm.
Anniversary 'Week at the CJileago Xlic
Seminary. “ |
The current week is appropriated by the i
friends and students of Ibis institution as their !
“Anniversary week.” Various meetings
have already been held, and the exercises past
and tojeome, possess universal Interest.
An address was delivered In the First Con
gregational Church last evening by the Rev.
H. M. Storrs, of Cincinnati, on “ The Mission
of Congregationalism.” It ms a strong
practical nod effective effort. looking to tho
workings of the denomination, and the dis
tinctive principles with which it is entrusted
Though, said tho speaker, these principles
were grown within tho boundaries of New
England, they were destined for a wider
sphere. They are peculiarly adapted. In their
broad and liberal basis, to the demands of a
free people. It has been said by some, and
thought'.by many, that none but tho intelli
gent and refined could bo brought within this
denomination. Never was there a greater
mistake. Our denomination Is specially ono
which should commend Itself to the mosses.
And let.me say, said Mr. Storra, that tho
masses did not desert ns until wo first de
serted them. Ho urged zeal and sure depend
ence upon God in the work of propagating
the distinctive principles of Congregation
alism, and closed with a touching appeal to
hla hearers that they should work and not ho
weary, ever watchful, they would surely re
ceive their reward.
Mr. Storrs is a young man of ability, a pol
ished speaker, and an earnest and faithful
preacher.
The Anniversary exercises will bo in tbo
Scminay Chapel, West Side of Union Park,
this n. m., at 0% o’clock. The public arc in
vited to attend. Orations will be delivered by
the graduating class as follows:
1— I The Hidden Life, George Howard Beecher.
2 The Responsibility of the Pastor, Cornelius
Starts Dickinson.
y—Tho Qualifications of a Bible Interpreter,
Henry Durham, M. D.
4—Paul’s View of God’s Sovereignly, John Win
chester Cass.
The Delations of the Pulpit to Social Reforms,
Osmer M'lUls Fay.
Resolutions ot Respect.
At a regular meeting of the Mercantile Lit
erary Union held on Saturday evening last,
the following resolutions, offered by E.
Everett Perley, Esq., were unanimously
passed:
Whereaf, During the progress of this causeless
and wicked rebellion against the purest and best
government on earth, it has pleased the Almighty
to take from this Society eevaral members whoso
patriotic devotion to their country prompted them
to enlist among the first in its defense; and
Whereas, We feel it a duty we owe to ourselves
to offer some slight token ef respect to the memo*
ory of a departed companion and friend, who so
SJlantly stepped forward to assist in sustaining
e cause of the Union; therefore bo it
Jlctcltcd, That In the untimely death, at Nash
ville. Tunn., of JoshuaS. Ballard, Adjutant of the
SStb Regiment Illinois volunteers, we feel that we
have lost a brother whose place cannot bo filled,
and the couutiy a soldier whose Christian char
acter and manly virtues were examples worthy of
Imitation.
]7crdr«J, That although this pociety has given to
thecaubeofonrcountrymorc than one-half of iti
numbers, and those, too, whose genius and tal
ents have placed them in commanding and trust
worthy petitions, yet in order to completely re
store peace and harmony to our distracted country,
wc are willing to devote every effort and use every
means which true patriotism may demand.
Jiexiud. That the exalted patriotism and love of
universal liberty which animated oar brothers
who have eo bravely fonubt and so nobly fallen;
their abhorrence at the idea of dissolving in any
manner this glorious Union; admonish nsto con
tinue with renewed energy every exertion in onr
power to bring this infamous rebellioa to a trium
phant conclusion, and to prove that their lives
hav'c rot bren vainly sacrificed.
Jifsolred, That we offer our most sincere ex
pressions of sympathy and condolence to the moth
er and relatives of the late Lieut. Ballard, and con
gratulate this society In the membership of one for
whom wc have entertained so high a regard and
for whom wc so deeply and sincerely mourn.
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
Circuit Court op Cook County.—Arhucklc
vs. Moulton, ti a/., action on forthcoming
bond. Defendants contended, First, that the
property had been returned to th'o officer;
Second, if not returned, no damage had ac
crued as the property was exempt from exe
cution.
Judge Manierrc substantially instructed the
jury: First—that It was not competent to de
feat the evidence that the property was ex
empt from execution, as the defendants were
stopped by the condition of the bond to set
that up, until they had returned the property.
Second—that such evidence was admissable in
mitigation of damrges, on the principle of
recoupment,and that if it was so exempt,only
nominal damages could he recoveredT Ver
dict for the defendants.
W. R. Cameron for plaintiff; Herbert for
defendant.
Dufrrz & Green’s Minstrels.—Dnprcz&
Green’s New Orleans and Metropolitan Min
strels will appear at Bryan Hall for four
evenings, commencing Friday, April 24. Wc
clip from the Detroit Daily Advertiser and
HtUfune the following article:
Dnproz & Green’s Minstrels gave their first
concert at Young Men’s Hall last evening,
and, notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather, they were greeted by a large and en
thusiastic audience. Fastidious people may
denounce their musical burlesques, which are
comprehended under the general head of
Ethiopian minstrelsy, as much as they please,
yet it is plain to see that that style of music,
with the accompaniments and appointments,
when rendered by a company of good musi
cians of clever imitative powers, seldom fails
to at tract full houses, and to produce its legit
imate effect upon the risibilities and good na
ture of the audiences. In DuprezundGreca’s
company, judging from some of the pieces
that were executed last evening, there are
musicians that would do credit to almost any
orchestra or chorus. The burnt-cork, unique
costumes, and fantastic contortions, were not
necessary to interest those who can appreciate
real musical merit. Indeed, there were some
present last evening who regretted that tal
• cuts of such a high order should he thus pros
tituted, lu panderiug.to what, after all, view
it in the best light you can, is a vltltved asd
depraved taste. But the full exchequer of a
successful manager seldom fails to secure
artistic skill in every branch of public amuse
ment, and heucr it.is that Duprez and Green,
whose motto is “Excelsior,” have succeeded
in acquiring for themselves, and their troop,
the highest point of professional reputation
and pecuniary success in their particular line.
But the success of the troop is not dependent
entirely upon its musical merit. The second
part composed a medley, which afforded infi
nite amusement to the audience, and every
Eiece was uproariously applauded. Those
iiliputim prodigies, Com. Foote and Col.
Small, were prominent characters, and their
comical performance in any scene in which
they appeared brought down the house. For
good music, and a diversity of low comedy,
the perfom.ancc Lis* night excelled any simi
lar entertainment that has been given In De
troit a long time.
Correspondence.
Chicago, April 3, 1853.
To Dr. 3T. E. Delany:
Deaf. Sin: While the attention of
the American public bus been, for two or three
years past, Inrre'.y drawn towards the climate, pro
ductions and people of the interior and of the
eastern ccfit-t of Africa, throturh the books of Gor
don Cummin", Du Challln. Baldwin and Ur. Liv
ingston, hut little direct Infonnation of a late date
is possessed of that part of its western coa*t
which embraces Liberia, and the country south of
and adjacent to It, and which Is of great Interest to
us. not only hy reason of its neighborhood to the
United States, but also from its peculiar conforma
tion, It seemingly, at one time buying been joined
to this continent, and, by some sudden and mighty
convulsion of nature, rent from it.
Dct mii-git a matter of public Interest to ns all,
and knowing that your residence at Lagos enables
you to sponk from personal observation, the under
signed invite vou, at some lime and place conven
ient to yonraclf. to deliver In Chicago your lecture
on the "Commercial Advantages of Africa, 1 ' which
vre understand has special reference to that part
of the African continent to which we have re
ferred.
With sentiments of respect. Tours, &c.,
Robert C. Spencer. Teacher of Commercial
Sciences, Bryant & Stratton. W. B. Oeden, J.
Young Scammon.E. B. SlrCagg. Chas. V. Dyer,
A. D. Rich, J.R. Hibbard. Peter Page, Slaldon D.
Ogden, 8. H. Fleetwood, D. C. Paine Fresr,
Ephraim Ingalls.
Chicago. 111., April C. 1853.
Gentlexek: X have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your note of the Sd Inst., for which I
most heartily thank yon.
Sly travels and explorations in Central Africa,
and location at Lagos.have been peculiar and elect
ive, developing the facts, that daring 1.20J year*.
Africa has contributed more, by native and staple
prodcctstotbcwcnUhofthccivllizcdnatiODaofihe
world.than any other gnartcr of the nlobe, (except
ing the manufactured articles of Europe and the
States), 700 years of which time Europe has se
cretly controlled this immense trade, amassing
treasure* untold In history. Incredible in fact, and
evenfnbnlons, ns given in the commercial statis
tics of that country, the creditor which Is given
to other tropical regions than Africa.
Tbe subject of tins lectnre has boon brought be
fore the commercial men, and first people in Great
Britain and tbe United States, and shown to be as
important to Chicago and New York, as to Londoa
ana Glasgow.
The people of the United States know bet little
abont the immense trade and inexhaustible wealth
of this extent-ivo continent.
1 phall be happy to deliver mylectnre on the
“Commercial Advantages of Africa,” (illustrated
hy the hemispherical maps of the world.) «t Me
tropolitan Hall,” Thursday evening naxt, theSld
in.«c.. at S o'clock, the time and place chosen by the
gentlemen who solicited me.
I have the bonorto be, gentlemen,
Your most obedient unable servant,
Lrcmus.—Under the auspices of some cf the
first business men of Chicago, Dr Delany th*
Central African explorer, delivers his lecture on
the “Commercial Advantages of Africa,” Illus
trated by the hcmlephcrical maps of the world at
Metropolitan Hall, this (Thnrfday) evening the
•Aid inbt. This lecture has been attended by thou
sands of the best bnslncES men, and other gentle
men and ladies in Great Britain and the United
States. cents. Doors open at seven
o'clock, lecture to commence at eight o’clock.
yy Nsnvors DISEASES JLXD PHTSIGAt. Derili
nv, arising from Specific causes, in both sexes—
new anil reliable treatment, in Reports of tbc
Howard Association—sent In sealed iptter envel
opes, free of charge. Address. Ur. J. Sklllia
Houghton. Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. apl94w
JSyCook & McLain, 93 Dearborn street and 123
South Clark street, clean and dye ladies'dresses,
eban Is. &c.' Gents' coats, vests ana pants reno
vated in a superior manner. Bonnets dyed,
Dleacbvd and pressed In the latest style.
mhlO-Sm
Go to ttte Best-Go to Bbyakt & Siiuttos's
CuioAco CoaistEnciAt.College, to getathorongh
practicslbuslncss education.
fcC P. E. Rlghy. 89 Randolph street, is selling
Toper Hangings at lees than New York prices, at
wholesale and retail. roSO-lm
Blakks.—The following list ofapproved forms of
Pension, Back Pay and Bounty BLANKS are for
sale at the- Tkxbcnb Office. Sent by mall, post
paid. Seventy-Arc cents per quire. Cash must
accompany the order.
Application for Transfer ofPcnslon.
•* of Widow for Parmentof Pension.
♦♦ of Invalid Pensioner for Payment of
for Prize Money.
Pension.
Claim for Horse and Equipment.
Claim of Heirs for Arrears.
Declaration of Minor Children for Pension,
“ of Orphan Sister for Pension.
Pother's Application for Bounty and Arrears.
Invalid Pension Claim.
Mother's Application for Pension.
Officer's Certificate of Soldier s Disability.
Power of Attorney to Draw Soldier’s Par.
Soldier's Declaration for Bounty under Act of
March 5.1865.
Soldier’s Declaration for Bounty .Arrears, &c.
Surgeon's Certificate of Soldier’s Disability.
Widow’s Declaration for Bounty Money and Ar
rears.
WldoTT'sßcclataUoa for Half P*j Pcofltoa,
THE CLERICAL IMBROGLIO.
Sirs. White’s Testimony Closed—Mrs,
Everett put up° u tlao Stand,
[From Our Own Beportcr.}
Joi.izt, April 22, JSS3.
The prosecution rested their labors thia
forenoon, with the close of Mrs. ‘White’s tes
timony, which, as the public anticipate from
the charges in the specifications, brought out
some rich points; especially interesting were
the questions and answers, upon her cross
examination. As u the evidence” is foi thcom-
Ing I prefer that your readers read it and
judge for themselves, rather than take my Im
pressions. There is very much, however,
that goes to express the real feelings of a wit
ness, which cannot he understood by reading
the testimony. The expression of features,
tone of voice, and manner of answering, have
sometimes as mnch weight with a jury as the
words pronounced by the witness; vend this
is n ease of that kind of which the public can
hardly judge from the reading of the testi
mony, unless I should fill a page each day in
describing the scenes In Court, appearance ot
the witness, when leading questions arc pro
pounded, etc.
Considerable skill has been required on the
part of the defence, in tho cross-examination,
to bring to light certain matters which there
has been a constant effort to keep behind the*
curtain. But! think tho result of the cross
examination should be satisfactory to both
parlies—certainly to the defence.
The publication in fhe Tkidune, to-day, ot
the tcbiimony of Miss Olive Lawrence, turned
the tables in the Court room. Up to this time,
it has been claimed by the defence, and ac
knowledged by the prosecution, that the testi
mony published—{of Mrs. Stouc and Mrs.
I’crrigo)—was garbled, and cave the most
possible showing against Mr. Hager. To-day,
however, both the direct and cross-examina
tion of Miss Lawrence appears, and if possible,
the surprise as to where the leak is, is now
greater tbau ever. Half in joke and half In
earnest, the prosecution hinted to the defence
that they had furnished this testimony, which
they could not consistcnllyacknowledge, and
of course denied. Tho prosecution and the
Bishop still deny their complicity In the mat
ter. Thus it appears, that though this is the
fifteenth day oi the trial, and that each day the
screws have been tightened the leak has not
been stopped, nor have the divines or coun
sellors discovered where it is.
Mrs. White has received, during her exam
ination, more marked attention from those
present, than has any other' witness—not
merely because she is au attractive and inter
esting young widow, but because she was the
most important one on the part of the prose
cution—their trump card. As a mark of
special favor she was famished with au extra
easy chair, which ehfc occupied during her
attendance, and whch was removed from the
court room at the close of her examination.
Her wants Lave been carefully studied and
complied with, even to the inconvenience and
discomfort of others. Sir*. Htigcr, a per
fect lady and a [Christian, and who
has Ciithfully and confidingly accompanied
her husband, day after day, has never left his
side during this the severe trial of his life.
This Implicit, unwavering confidence, from a
wife who has known him so long and so well,
and who donbts not his innocence even in
the face of all the ingenious charges which
Lave been invented and presented before her,
is in my mind at least, a redeeming feature in
his favor.
■\\lrilc so much attention has been paid to
the ■witnesses, and Mrs. "White, particularly.
Mrs. Hager has no*, received a word of sympa
thy or consolation from the Tycoon during the
trial, nor scarce a kindly look of recognition.
Another singular fact connected with this
n flair, is that me husbands and male relations
of these lady witnesses have persistently de-
dined attending court with their wives or
daughters, and the only man here who has
taken an active interest iu the matter, is
Smith Lawrence, the cross-grained uncle of
Mr--. ‘White and Miss Lawrence. He has a
personal interest iu presenting the case iu the
strongest possible light, that It may the more
fully justify his attack upon Mr. Hager, iu
Chicago, for which he Is still to answer to a
civil tribunal, and the result of which he
guatly fears, as well he may.
Mi s* Everett was brought upon the stand
this aft r moon by the Attorneys for the de
fense, and her evidence was strongly “ rebut
ting 51 in its character. By the clear and con
cise statements made by this intelligent lady,
many Incidents and-circumstances arc brought
to light which have heretofore purposely
been hidden, or an explanation of them evad
ed. Unimportant in themselves, they have
an important bearing upon the case. Spend
ing a few weeks In company with her hus
band, at the very house, where tire “gross
immoralities 1 * are charged to have been per
petrated by Mr. Hager—being present at the
numerous walks and rides mentioned in the
specifications, as a pasMve and disinterested
observer, her testimony may be looked upon
as very important. Her examimvioa will
probably be concluded to-morrow.
Bishop Whitehonse left on the afternoon
train for Chicago, there to solemnize a mar
riage. He expected to return iu time to re
sume control of the deliberations to-morrow
afternoon. Invisible.
[Wc shall give the testimony of Mrs. Whits
iu full in our next issue.— Eds. Turn.)
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE ffiOrWEY SIAKHET.
Wedsesdat Evening, April 22.
Business !s exceedingly quiet to-dayjoperators
having entirely recovered their equanimity
since the unfortunate result of our municipal con
test has been ascertained. A hundred rumors as
totho result kept the public mind feverish, very
like the effect of a fluctuating gold market or a big
fight.
Gold opened In New York this morning—" curb
stone*' maikct—at 145#— depreciation from yes
terday's dosing rates. At the Arst board, the
opening quotation was and it closed at 3-4*?.
Chicago dealers were paying from 143 to 143. Old
Demand Notes same as Gold. Silver 13^3135.
Exchange remains about as yesterday, the influ
ence of lake navigation not having yet essentially
affected the market. -
In the second board in New York, Gold went up
to 147>;, at which flgnro it closed steady.
The Legality op Legal Tender.—Wo copy
the following from the New York Economist;
Tim recent decision of the Judges of the Seventh
Judicial district, affirming the constitutionality of
tho act making treaenrynotes payable for the dis
charge of debts contracted before the passage of
the law. Is most important in its headings on many
disputed cases of contract. Judge. Smith, whose
argument in the case is very elaborate and com
plete, argues that “the Issue of treasury notes Is
warranted by the Constitution of the United States
at all times in the discretion of Congress asamc-
diumforthc payment of taxes under the taxing
power, and os a form of security to the public
creditors for money loaned under the power to
Joan money, and that the powi-rto make such notes
a substitute for money, and a legal tender In pay
ment of debts—may rest as an incidental or im
plied power—upon the power to impose taxes, du
ties and Imposts, and also upon the power to borrow
money, and also apon the power given to
Congress to pass such laws ns shall be neces
sary and proper to carry into effect the
other spcclflcd powers.’* The Judge further argues,
that in the power to conduct a war— as moneyisan
indisputable agent, and necessary to carry such
powers into effect—tbo power is implied to com
mand, obtain and secure it by any practicable
means known ornsed among civilized nations, and
that the issue of Treasury notes, making them a
legal tender in payment of debts, is a proper and
lawful means to that end. This eminently sound
decision may serve to help the Judges in our Arst
district to grope their way to a decision In this
vexed question. Tbo question has been before
onr district conrt for five months, and yet remains
without decision. The cause of this protracted
hesitation in reaching a decision, is undoubtedly
a desire to reach a conclusion at variance with the
law and justice of the case. Sacha decision would
of course produce great embarrassment and un
certainty on the question, not only in that district
where it was pronounced, bnt“ wherever buyers
are keen and creditors rapacious. 1 ' There Is, of
course, a remedy in tbe event of such a conflict of
authority, by resorting to tbe United States Su
preme Court, and It maybe expected that the ques
tion will sooner or later have to be disposed of
there.
The decision of the Seventh District Judges Is
manifestly based on common equity as well as law.
There is now no question concerning the passage
of the law. That legislation, however questiona
ble may have been its prudence, is now consum
mated, and the finances of the country bare been
adjusted to it. The pro* and cons with the debtor
and creditor abont balance each other. If the
creditor may say to the law-making power, “You
shall not impair the obligation of contracts,* 1 the
debtormay also Insist, “Ton shall not require mo
to pay in gold, when you have added one half to
the value of gold.’ 1 Any construction of the law
that would require debts contracted lor before tbo
act would be a very emphatic demanding of “the
pound of flesh.* 1
Nothing less than the bankruptcy of the debtor
class could result from the enforcement of such a
construction. It would be a grave responsibility
for any court to assume to render such a decision.
To offer such contempt to public equity in poising
a nice case of the construction of legislative pow
ers, does not belong to the duty of any court, nigh
or low. The wisdom as well as pnritv of any
bench of Judges that should render such a decision
wonld be most severely scrutinized.
if. R. Delaxy.
Sew Tork Stock and TXonoy JTarlcet*
By Telegraph.] New Tobk, April 2d, 1533.
Stocks— Secor.d Board— Lower.
Missouri 6s Ghtf G. &C. 03
P. Ft. W. & C Od. .108** C. & Tol 97W
A. &T. H-in.bds. 85 C. iIU. COV
Cumberland pfd... 22 Chi. & N.W. 25k
Pacific Mail ISS# Chi. & Alton
Canton 14K C. &A. pfd s3*r
N. T. C 114?* P. Ft. W. & C G3V
Erie pfd 9S* Tol. & Wab. pfd... 7S
SJ.S 00 M.&P.D.C. 40
& SW** IMtf A. &T. H. pfd 64*
Hl.C.scrip DO* C&P 73^
soTEumirv? stocks.
ffAnSgSM 1 WT-Soi^wwaiow
Moket—Steady and unchanged.
foJaS c^bUtaf 0 * mUc morcacllroat »«©m
Gold very irregnitr and unsettled, opening at
•jOLadvancing to 47*, and closing ictive at4T*
COMMERCIAL*
Wzdkesdat Evexcto, April £J, ISG3.
BSVHPTB FOR THE LIST TWEXTT-roCE HOURS.
Flour.Vhcat. Corn. Oats. Rye. BrlY
Ms. ba. bo. bo, bo. bn.
Lake .
Canal 800 .... 76503 7000
Q&OURR... 4CO S.TS3
EIBR 623 4550 12250 1000 TOO
niCBR SU'D 1750 ICfiOO 8000 ....
CB&QHR... 1104 1819 2V959 8749 S4-5
NWSB 418 &100 .... 8133 ....
A. 6St L KB.. 800 1000 11057 1250 ....
Total 5618 90552 141300 23180 1545 102
Corrcsp'c date
last year 1482 8504 29305 847 8013 8)00
Graze High- Live Drad Beef,
Seed.Hides w’es. Hogs.llogs.O’tie,
lbs. fl>3. brls. No. No. No.
Canal.
G&OTJBB... 4580 970 .... 830 .... 42
8188 101
DICBR. 9000 12400
CB4 088 8919 106 1350
NWBB 93150 4 ....
A&St LB E.. .... 4450 ..
Total 5430 119:89 397 1716 4 4i
Correep’g date
IttEtycar 810Q 0361 .... IWT .... W
emniEKTSBT lattr tor thb last twentt-touti
notma. „ _
Flour Wheat Corn. Oata. Eyc.Barl'y
brls. ha. ha. ha. bo. ha.
Buffalo
Ogdensbnrg., 1044
OtucrPorts.. 50
Total,
The receipts t f Produce to-day embraced 5,*513
brie, flour, 20,162 ha. wheat, corn, it, 189
hn. oots. l,£46ba. jye and 102 hu. barley. Tlii
shipments were:—o,6ss brls. flour and2,7sohu.
corn.
The first upward-bound licet of sail vessels from
below arrived at this port during last night and
this morning, and business on tho river has as
earned a lively and more cheering aspect. A few
were chartered to anirr. but a largo number were
engaged on ’Change at 7c for corn to Buffalo. Onq
vessel only was chartered for wheat and a
vessel with corn to Prescott at 52)^c.
There was a good attendance on ’Change to-day,
but the downward tendency in gold still depresses
the tone of the produce markets.
The Wheat market suffered a further decline of
ahont 5c per hnehcl-wltli light sales of No. 2 Red
Winter in itorc at $1.18; sl.lO for Rejected Red;
ej ,6 for No. 1 Spring; OGS.99C for No. 2 Spring;
and TTOSSc for Rejected Spring—tho market
closing dull.
The Flour marketis still doll and dragging—with
sales to-day of spring extras on private terms—
generally reported at a material decline from for
mer figures. Choice superfine brands were sold at
$4.50.
The Com market was active and steady, under a
fair inquiry by shippers, but at the close it was
rather easier. About 120,003 bushels changed
hr.r.de at s!#c for River White Mixed and Yellow
afloat; 4S#@49c for Elver Mixed afloat; 47c for
River Rejected afloat; 47j40430 for Mixed Com in
store; and4s#c for Rejected Com in store—the
market doting quiet and steady at 47#c for Mixed
Com.
There was an active inquiry for Oats, and the
market was He better-—with sales of No. 1 at S3©
59#c, and Rejected at 63H©>4c. Rye was 1c lower
—with gales of No. 1 at 72072#c. There was a
good demand for Barley, and the market was firm
—with sales of good quality at $1.35, and No. 2 at
$11501.20. Hlgbwines were entirely neglected.
Seeds were inactive and without material change
in prices. Provisions were dull. The hicle mar
ket is still lifeless and dell—the demand being very
trifling eveu at a material decline. Prime hutch*
era tallow Is held at 9#c, without buyers.
New York Dry Goods Market—Apr. 18,
[From the N. Y. Economist.]
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings.—Outside
lots of hchvy eheetiugß hare sold as low as 30c,
andsshign asß3Hc. Wc understand that they
have brer cfltrcd by jobbers to their customers as
low ns 3£#c, and until yesterday were offered by a
leading home at 33c. and iledfords at Bl#c. From
this the price on Standards varies to 33c. In our
list we quote at 3lc. At auction to-diy Lawrence
C brought 33#c cash; Shawmut, 82,#c; AraoryA,
SIHc. Indian Orchard brown cottons, and some
others are quoUd br the regular agents at a re
duced scale of prices, to meet the present market,
and home sales have been made. *
Dlbachfd Sheetings and Shirtings.—Lons
dale 4-4 have been offered by jobbers as low as 2Sc,
to their customs, and to-day were offered at 29c,
but 3t'c la the more ceneral quotation. Hill -1-4
were offered to-day by the piece at 29c, but brought
29#c cash by the case at auction. One of the bro
kerage commission bouses had an agent around
the jobbing market to-day offcringSOc for Lonsdale
•1-4 by the package, but the jobbers are much like
the Dutchman who went to the hank for specie.
If you want to buy in large quantities they don’t
want to sell; If you don’t want to buy, then they
do desire to Ecil. The jobbing market is firmer
yesterday and to-day than it has been, and is very
active.
Dejtois.— I These goods have varied little !n price
with the jobbers, but at auction have sold higher.
To-day, Manchester blue denims, made by the
Amoakcag Co., brought 31#c, cash, ami Palmer
brown denims 33#. Sit. Vernon are jobbed at4l>tfc;
Oxford, 31c; regular Charter Oak, 23c. A quite
large amount of trash is on the market, partly im
ported, tickrtcd “extra heavy blue denims”or
some similar designation, without any other name,
but sometimes having the picture of an eagle or
some other design. This miserable rubbish sells
at auction as low as 12#<2>l8c. It Is composed
chiefly of plaster and coloring matter to give
weight and consistency.
Stripes— Everett at auction to day brought 23c
against week.
Cambrics— Have sold at auction at about last
week's prices. Iloine to-Oay brought J4c:urainst
34 last week; and Empire State 15c agaidst 14$
14 Vc. but at these prices no duplicates could ho
sold to-day.
Corset Jeans.—These goods were offered quite
largely at auction to day, os will be seen in our list
of the sales. Indian Orchard arc reduced by the
agents to 21; darter Oak 20; Waterford 32Jrfc.
Printing Cloths.— The market continues very
dull, and prices have settled to 13c for C4xG4.
Printing Cloths. —The Providence Journal ot
Monday tavs: “Nosales. MxfVt’scan be bought
for 32c cash. Stock on hand will amount to 725,-
Con pieces.
Print?— There is more movement in the market
this week with a few of the commission bouses,hut
no general trade, or any business that amounts
largclv. Jobbing prices areiower on most makes
of goo’da, and tills tends to depress ttic commission
trade, inasmuch as the jobbers now have their
price* below those of ttie commission house, al
though the latter at first made sales to the jobbers
at a concession from their own rates.
• Ginghams—Are offered by some of the jobbers at
#(fr.lc below last week’s prices.
Lawns—Arc unchnugcd at 38@20c.
Boston Dry Goods SZnrlict—April IS.
IFrom the Commercial Bulletin.]
The season has arrived when the consumption of
drygoods mus-t, if ever, giro an impetus to the
market, and accordingly we find the trade grad
ually improving. Country dealers, who held off
during the extreme fluctuations in gold, are now
coming forward to supply their most urgent
wants, and business with jobbers and retailers has
been more Active during .the past week than ui
any previouo period of the spring. But while
trade is thus comparatively active from second
hands, at Important concessions from the high
rates which rnlod early in the season, manufac
turing agents are still lying on their oars, and
refuse to accept the terms current among middle
men.
In order to nroid accumulation the former have
entirely ceased the production of some styles of
cotton •rood*, and as these will be soon oat of the
market, they expect Anally to hare matters their
ownway. The auction sales now monopolize a
large'portion of the heavy business, and these
tend to keep prices down and effectually check bu
siness from ilrst hands. It is a significant fact,
however, that at the sale of Cottons, which took
plafe in this city last Thursday, only the samples
b Sired wore delivered, and the balance of the
gctids withdrawn. Jobbing stocks are getting
low. and though holders manifest no disposition
to Increase them at present, they have made all
the concessions they dare to customers, and on
some fabrics, of which the supply Is short, they aro
asking a slight advance.
It is Impossible, however, to fix quotations for
any standard good?, since tuc actual transactions
arc at exceedingly variable rates, according to the
Eeclal views and interests of parties concerned,
tn heavy Sheetings have a range of S2® -‘5: the
best make Flints, 1P&21; am! American De Lame?,
21(222. It Is understood that most of the Now
England Mills bare discontinued the production of
the latter.
The market for woolen goods continues rather
quiet, though we note an improved feeling in some
quarters. Thu early prospective demand for army
cloths leads to give buoyancy to that branch of the
trade. There are liberal stocks of fancy CaFsl
zr.cns, Meltons. Sackings, and other seasonable
fabrics, in the hands of dealers, which arc selling
at moderate rates.
In dress goods the business is not animated,
except among the retail trade. There is a good
supply of desirable imported styles; but holders
have the impression that exchange will rale even
higher than at present, and in view of possible
foreign complications are not disposed to sacrl-
Ace them.
Boston Flonr Market—April 18
The Flour market is exceedingly flat and inani
mate, and the inquiry is limited to small lots at
wanted for consumption. Tbo failure of the
Charleston expedition has exerted a most depress
ing effect upon this branch of trade, as the expec
tation raised of the speedy opening of Southern
ports, which gave a degree of buoyancy and en
couragement to holders, nas thus been disappoint
ed.
As It is, New Orleans affords an important
safely valve for the pressure upon the homo mar
ket. Tbo Eastern coastwise trade Is.vcry back
ward and dull for the season, owing in ft measure
to the condition of tbe currency and difficulties of
exchange with the British Provinces. Shipments
vlatbo'Great Lake? are beginning to arrive; re
ceipts aro still in excess ofdequmd; and with a
good supply of all grades except Southern, (for
which there is no inqniry) prices rule in favor of
buyers. The following aro about the nominal
rates;
Western superfine, ?f1.256£fi.50; common extra,
$6.7*®7.00; medium, choice, includ
ing St. Louis favorite brands. $5®10.35; extra
Michigan Is held at sS©.s.7s; Ohio, s7.W©s;>.7s,
as to quality. Extra Canada. $6.73©7.25: and
superior do. $7.50©8 60, the latter for choice
brands. There Is nothingdoing in Sonthemflonr,
which is nominally worth sll tor Patapsco and $9
for Brandywine. Com Meal is selling at $4:53.31
$5; and Rye Flour In small lots at $4‘50a5.75
V brl.— Commercial Bulletin.
Pittsburgh OKI Market—April 30.
Grade Is again arriving more freely, the receipts
to day aggregating 4,525 brls. Tbo market, not
withstanding. continues to rale very firm, and
thereappeurstobeno falling off in the demand,
as all that arrives Is readily token at onr last quo
tation?. On tbo spot, wc quote bulk at to Stfc,
and barreled at 14k to 14*$ c, although some hold
ers arc demanding higher flgures. The sales were
120.250, and 2SO brls on the spot at 14# c. packages
Included. It is said that from 80,* 00 to 40,000 brls
j.ro on the way down from the wells to this market,
Lr.t we are not prepared to vouch for this.
There hasaot.bcen a single transaction in Refined
to-day. that wc could bear 01. In]the absence of sales
we quote good city brands standard test, at from
15 to Stic in bond, and 31 to 35c free. Outside and
inferior brands can, of course, be had at lower fig
ures.
Benzine Is qnict and neglected, though prices
are without change. We notesmall sales of prime
dc-odoiized at from 23 to 21c,
Philadelphia Flonr Market—April 20.
There is no quotable change in flour, aud little
or no demand for shipment. The only sales we
h.car of are 2Cobrle handsome superfine at $0.50$
bil, and 500 brls good Ohio extra at $7.00. The
trade arc buying moderately at from SO.OO to
$0.37* for superfine: SC.SO£>7.O3 for extras; $1.23
<5,7.75 for extra family; SS.OOCjS.SO brl for fancy
brands, as in quality, ami the receipts aud stocks
light for the season. Eye flour is selling in lot?, aa
wanted at $4.75*1 brl. Com meal is quiet, ami
Brandywine is offerea at $4.50 S3 brl, without
sales.
Seeds In Philadelphia—April 20.
There is scmclftlc demand for cloversjed. and
2SSCO bushels found buyers at $5.50*&5.75 fl bn.
Of timothy a small sale Is reported at £2.00 73 bn.
Flaxseed Is quiet, v
Sale of Spring Wheat at Toronto.
A tale of 30,000 bushels of choice spring wheat
tookplaceou Saturday last at 80c per bu free on
board here.
' Hogs Paelted sit Canton, 910.
Daring the past season there were slaughtered
and packed at Canton, Mo.. 30,00.1 hogs, arcraging
£29>j Oe.and anaverage yield of Laid of 35# Os.
Packing Egg*.
Tbe following communication relative to tho
packlngandehipplngofeggalalroma gentleman
In tbe trade, who is well posted:
The market has been unsteady for somo days
past, ae tho packers generally refuse to purchase
unless tho quantity and quality is guaranteed.
There is no article of farm produce sent to this
market that causes so much dissatisfaction on all
aides as eggs. The fault Is entirely with the coun
try packer. Instead of SO to OS dozen in a flour
barrel, and 00 to 120 dozen In a salt barrel, packed
in dirty oats, bran, oat straw, eaw-dnst, ashes,
chess or shavinga,thcre should be 60 to 63 dozen In
a flour barrel, TO to 80 dozen In a salt barrel pack
ed in clean oats, strswcut fino,or rye,and the eggs
placed at least ono inch from the side of tho barrel,
each layer well shaken down with plenty of pack
ing between the layers, and well secured In tho
barrel with a head or cross-bar. As It Isnowiu
buying at the mark the packers have to submit to
a loss of Sic to SI.OO per package on short count,
broken or cracked eggs, tho commission man being
tardy cion Willing to make any allowance for for
of losing Us consignor, who may he a heavy grain
shipper. Egestn New York and Boston arc Bold
on theirmerits. and there is no reason why they
ehould not bo hero. A little moro attention on the
pj r t of the country packer would he of great benefit
to all parties concerned.
CHICAGO DAILY MAKKET.
Wednesday Evening. April 22, 1563.
FREIGHTS— Active. Tho engagLinentH were as
follows: To Botpalo—■Barki? Stmi-nor.
P C Sh'*rmjin; schra Racer, Sarana'-, Kale Itieii
mon*d. Sophia Smith. Rainbow. Cairo. Invmcilno,
Wm. Shoupe. and Arctuin*, and brig N. 31. atand
«rt,—ell with corn, at 7c; schr B. S. Sh?P^ rJ »
wheat. nt7Hc. To Pkescott; schrDelos Dcwolf,
“Th’eJr'opSiera arc taking flour at $1.85 la New
York and $1.85 to Boston, by Lake to Boftalo and
brls Market quiet. Sales were: BOUTkIb good
spring extra on p. t.; 100 brls unsound extra at
tt.4TV: I(ni brls choice superfine at $4.50.
CORN 3IEAL—IO tons coarse in balk at $20.00.
MILL STUFFS—Iu tons Bran in bulk at SIO.OO
0I \vttpaT.-Received. 2L852 bn; shipped, none.
Jfarket declined 2c fl hu. Sales: SOO bu No 2
Bed Winter in store at SI.IS; 1,000 bu Rejected
Bed Winter (in Armour. Dole '& Co.’s) at
$1.00: 3,000 bu do (in S., B. & Co.’s) at sl.oo—
to 4c storage; 3,500 bu No .1 Spring
in store at $1.16; 12,000 bu No 2 Sprlngin store at
fOc; 3,00) budo at 9S#c; 9.000 bu do at 93c; 5,7' X)
bade at 97c; 700 budo (in F. & L.’s) at 96j£c;
1.5(0 bn dont 9Cc; l,7CObu rejected Spring (in C.
Wheeler’s)atS2c: 1,8 ObudoatSOc; 1,500 budo
(in F. «t L.’s) at 78c; 2.000 bu do at 77c.
By Zamjtlt— loo bgfc good Red Winter on traqffe.
at $1.20; 20 bays Spring on track at ;,
CORN—Received. 144.*00 bu: shipped, 2,750 W*.
Market active and steady—closing a shade easier) •
Sales were. S,CCO bn River Yellow afloat at 51j£c;
5,(00 bu River White Mixed afloat at oljtfc; 5,500
bu River Mixed afloat at 49c; 5.900 bn do at
SO.CCObn do at4F#c; 5,000 bu River Rejected ado it
at 47c; 2,8( obn Mixed Corn in store at 4Se; 12.500
budoat 47#c: 1,000 bn do at 47»ic; -10,009 ba do
at 47#c ' 7.5(0 hu Rejected Corn in store at 4">£c.
Jly £om;7e—Bso bu Yellow Corn lu bags on track
it :0c: SCO bu Yellow Mixed on track at 49c.
OATS—Received. 23.156 bu; shipped node. In
good demand and about #c higher. Sales: 500 bu
No lin store at 50c; 4,r00 bu do at sS#c; 2,000 bu
doatSS#c; bu do at 59c; 500 do at 39#c;
COO bn do at 59#c; 6.000 bn rejected Oats in store
ots3#c; 5.0(0 do at 54c.
RYE—Received. 3,540 bu; shipped, none. Mar.
ket more active and 1c lower Sales; 4,000 hu No
lin store at 72c; 400 in do at C2,Vc.
BARLEY—Received, IRQ bn. Market still firm.
Sales: 400 bn good quality at $1.35; 500 bn No 2at
$1.20 : 500 bn and 43 bags do at sl.ls—all on track.
HIGHWINKS—Nothing doing and market en
tirely nominal. No sales.
ALCOHOL—Nominal at SO2-32c per gal.
CLOVER SEED—Market very dull and nominal
at $5.C005 £5.
FLAX SEED—In good request. Sales: 100 bu
fair quality at $2.81; 5 bags choice at $1.53.
TIMOTfIYSEED Quiet. Sales: HGbagsprime
at $1 SOiSOeks do at §1.45; 193 bass do at $1.40
MESS PORK—Held at §13.25013.50 without
buyers.
f,AßD—Quiet. Sales: 12 tesprime Leaf st 9#c.
BUTTER—Receipts heavier and market lo2c
lower. Sales: 400 lbs choice Roll at29c: 73 lbs do
at 16c. Common grad- sare dull at 15017 c.
TALLOW—Prime city butcher’s Is held at 9#c.
Country lots ecII at B#®9#c.
HIDES—Our market still rules dull and neglect
ed. The rapid decline in the East has completely
checked the demand. Wo quote:
Dry Flint Hides 17#@13
Dry Salted 14#@15
Green Salted 8 08#
Green Country. 0 7#
Grubby H price.
Calf and Kip Skins 12 @l2#
FISH—Are in good demand and steady. We
quote:
No. 1 Whitefish §L7S 05.03
No. 2 “ 4.50 01.75
No.l Trout 1.75 05.03
SUGARS—Are steady and unchanged. We
quote:
New Orleans fair to choice 11 013
Fortoßico—Fair to prime 11 012
Cuba—Fair to prime 101*011#
K. T. Refined—Fowdered and
irrannlatcd l. r #@ls#
White A 14 011#
Yellow B 13H0W#
Yellow C 13 @l3#
KEROSENE—Is very dull and the market is
al.rost nominal at 39@43c.
EGGS—Arc steady at 7#oSc
POULTRY—Chickens are dull at $2.0052.25.
Turkeys in demand at B^9c.
POTATOES—Prime Neehrmnocks and Peach
Plows arc selling at 85<3,Mc.
LUMBER—Cargoes iu good demand. We re
poit the following sale**: Cargo of HurondcSlef-2,-
COO good mixed lumber, from Sheldon’s mill, Kal
amazoo, at sl4: cargo of schoouer Fashion, Green
Bay,
ment. from Holland, hemlock and pine lumber,
mixed, at sl3: cargo of Heligoland, inferior com
mon, trom Muski-iron, at $12.25.
SHINGLES—yO,tOO pood “A” shaved and nr
rive from Manitowoc, at $-3.50:800.000 do from Sto
ney Creek, per schooner Lady Jam*, ut $3.5 *.
BEANS—In good demand. Sales—loo bushels
fair to pood at sl.Trs2.So.
SALT—Fine Onondago is freely offered at $1.05
by the car load.
MABEETS BY T£LEGBA?H.
NEW YORK, April 22.—Cotton—steady at GlO
C£c for middling uplands.
Flour—Dull and closes 5010 c lower, at $6,650
CBS for extra state; extra round-hoop Ohio $7,200
8.00.
Whisky—Dull and lower, at tc.
Grain—Wheat dull with a strong downward
tendency within a day or two. There have been
sales of 19/00 bn No 1 Milwaukee club, deliverable
from the Ist to the 15th of June, at $1.53: but for
the same kind of wheat, and delivery the best
offer now made is $1.47. Com lower with fair bus!-
mss doing at a decline—SGoSSC for sound: 79085 c
for unsound. Oats scarce and in request at SOOSSc.
Wool—The public sales were large, composing
the greater portion of the offerings. Ohio anil
Michigan fleeee exhibit a decline of ten percent;
California wool 15 per cent from the highest point.
Salon include 40,0Q0 S>s Ohio and Michigan ileoco
at 74(T{,7Cc; 35,000 lbs No 1 do at 6Oolf#c; 80/00
fl>sKo2doat7Bc; 5,000 tbs No Bdo at Tie; 6,300
extra fleece at COK; 5,400 lbs super do at 68; 63
, bales unwashed Oregon at 59, and about 1,400 bales
washed and unwashed, California 25000.
Provisions. —Pork .dull, heavy ami power;
f 13013.13 for old mess, $15.25 for new do; $11(2)13
for old andnew prime, $14.75010.23 for new prime.
Mess Beef dull and heavy for unpacked mesa: sl2
£,14 for extra mess. Prime mess Beef, dull and
nominal. Beef Hams quiet at $14016.50. Uncut
meats steady, wlthagood demand; sales at $13.50;
packages C0(lc. Bacon Sides dull, heavy and
nominal. Lard dull, heavy and lower at V,
including small soles of very choice at 10012 c;
choice dullat 11013 c.
Foreign Markets.
Per steamer Persia.] [By telegraph.
Liverpool, April 11—evening.
Cotton quiet and uncharged. Breads tuffs heavy,
tendency downwards. Provisions dull and declin
ing. Bacon active at low rates.
Consols for money, 02#©02#; Erie, 47(2,13; Illi
nois Central, 44(£43 discount.
MARINE LIST.
FORT OF CHICAGO.
ARRIVED Aprfl 22.
Stror Comet, Pabst, Two rivers, sundries.
Stair Cleveland, McKay, Detroit.
Prop Bradbury. McNclley, Cleveland.
Prop City of Madison, Lilts, Oswego, GO tons iron,
fOObxs starch.
Prop lowa, Howard, Buffalo, 1,000 brla salt.
Prop Bnflalo, Douglas, Bnfihlo, sundries.
Bark Paciflc, Stone, Ptusaukre, 525 m lumber, 003
m shingles.
Bark Superior, Gosbam, Detroit, 145 m lumber, 55
mlath.
Bark St Nicholas, Lorkc, Buffalo, 104 tons coal.
Bark Lafrienicr, Bumagc, Cleveland, &27 tons
coal.
Bark Ravenna, Perry, Algaroe. 515 m lumber.
Bark City of Buffalo, Banner, Presque I-!c.
Bark Invincible, Bateman, Buffalo. 1,000 brla ealt.
Bark U S Shephard. Hackctt, Buffalo.
Bark Great V est, Thomas. Buffalo.
Bark P C Sherman, Mason. Buffalo, 100 tons coal.
Bark Levi Eawson, Flint. Cleveland, 250 tons coal.
Bark Unadilla, Mason, Buffalo, 3.000 brla salt.
Burk Oncouta, Close. Buffalo, 100 tons coal.
Brig Fashion, Clldesdcll, Oconto, inomlnmbcr.
Brig N M Standart, Oir. Buffalo, 1.010 brls salt.
Schr Kate Richmond, Shield?. Buffalo.
Schr Mazcppa. Brooke, Buffalo.
Srhr Ethan Allen. Bostwell, Buffalo.
Schr Narracangfctt. Hackett. Buffalo.
Schr Wm Smite, Davis, Buffalo.
Schr A Raynor, Kennan. Bnffklo, 100 tons coal.
Schr Racer, Bryan, Bnflalo, 1,000 brla salt.
Schr Arcturus. Clieyne, Buffalo, 1.000 brls salt.
Schr Cornelia, Baker, Buffalo, 1.003 brls apples. '
Srhr York State, Dlmlck. Buffalo. 173 tons coal
Schr C N Johnson, Bonner, Buffalo, 00 tons coal.
Schr Cairo, Smith, Bnflalo, KO tons coal.
Schr Rainbow, Fletcher, Buffalo, 600 brls salt.
Schr Timothy Baker, Robinson, Bnflalo, fcOObrls
salt.
Scbr Sophia Smith, Lore, Buffalo, 1,000 brls water
lime.
Schr Eliza Logan, Lamphero,Bnflalo, 1,000 brls wa
ter lime.
Scbr King Sixtus, Moore, Cleveland, 100 tons qpal.
Schr Gem. Shin, Centerville, 55 cds wood,
Scbrll N Gates. Reddick, Kewanec, 4,500 cedar
posts, 85 cds wood.
Sfhr Geo F Foster, Uer.sen, Hustegon, 50 m lum
ber, 4f3 m shingles.
Schr Josephine Dresden, Finnigan, Grccnbnsh, 80
m lumber.
Schr Active, Pagclson, Grand Haven, 63 m lumber.
Scbr Lumberman, Connell, Grand Haven, 70 m
lumber, 120 in shingles, 50 m timber.
Scbr Whirlwind, Wilson, Sheboygan, 100 cords
wood.
Scbr Tri Color, King, St Joseph, £0 eda wood, 300
bn potatoes.
Schr New Hampshire, Wigcland,
cds wood.
Schr Challenge, Mcßae, Grccnbnsh, 80 cds wood,
45 m larmier.
Schr Gertrude, McHany, Muskegon, CO m lumber.
Schr Odin, Doherty, Muskegon. OS m lumber.
Schr Helen Garland, Burke, Muskegon, 50 m lum
ber, 3.0C0 pickets.
Scbr Charlotte, Fnlton. Manitowoc, 3,300 cedar
posts, 50 cds wood.
Schr Norwav. Sherman. Wolf River, 100 m timber,
1,000 posts.
Schr Albany, ParkerMenominee, 140 m lumber, 10
ra lath.
Schr Commencement, Van Dls. Holland, 60 m lam-
her.
Schr Ashtabnla, Hammer, Grand Haven, 75 m 1 am-
ber.
Schr Annie Thoralne, Anderson, Mnskcgon, 65 m
lumber.
Schr Maine, Green, Muskrcon, 135 m lumber.
Schr Pioneer, Thompson, Holland, 5i cds wood.
Schr A P Dutton. Vanßy, Holland. 23 cds wood,
SchrEM Peck, Richardson, Lincoln, 130mlum-
ber
Schr Palmetto. Johnson. Two Rivers, 000 cedar
posts, 3.K0 railroad tics. - -
Schr Beloit, Power, Pentwater, Csmlumber, 40 cds
wood.'
Schr Bncca Vista, Jisnott, Manistee, ltD m shingle
bolts.
Scow Almira. Thompson.’White Lake, 20 m lum-
ber. 25 m shingles.
Scow Hlronddle, Thompson, Kalamazoo, GO m
lumber.
Scow Laurel, McVac, ’Wilkinson's Pier, 33 cds
wood.
Scow D E Holt, Conway, White Lake, CO m lum
ber.
CLEARED April 22.
Stmr Comet, Pah at, Two Rivers, Sundries.
Flop Merdola, Welch. Buflalo, 2.500 brls flour,
150 fc»gs retd, 700 brl s pork, 3CO brls lard.
Prop Oneida, Palmer, Buffalo, 500 brls flour, 1,073
brls pork. 1.425 brls lanl, 50 tons lead.
Prop Adriatic, McOrea, Buffalo, 518 brls flour, 200
brls highwines, COO brls pork, 17,000 bu
Propß F Wade, Goldsmith. Sarnia, 3,043 brls
flour. CO bales broom com, 124 brls pork. 633
brls lanl. 3,205 brls ham, 50 brls glue, 50 brls
oil, StO hides.
Bark Pacific. Stone, Manistee.
Schr Anna Thoraine. Anderson, Wilkinson City.
Schr Beloit, Power, Pentwater.
Schr A P Dutton, Van By, Holland.
Schr C North, Monroe, St Joseph.
Schr Ashtabula, Hammer, Grand Haven.
Schr E M Peck, Richardson, Lincoln.
Schr Sutherland, Thompson St Joseph.
Schr Gem, Hicr, Muskegon.
SchrHN Gates, Roddick, Wolf River.
Schr Josephine Dresden, Finnigaa, Wilkinson's
Pier. '
Schr Active, Pagelson, Grand Haven.
Schr Geo A Foster, Hansen, Muskegon.
Schr Col Glover, Miller, Muskegon.
Schr Lumberman. Connell, Muskegon.
Schr Odin,Doherty. Muskegon.
Schr Gertrude, McHarry, Muskegon.
Schr Heligoland, Burke, Muskegon.
Schr Maine, Green, Baylcy Harbor.
Schr Albatross, Parker. Menominee.
Schr Commencement, Van Dls. Holland.
Schr Pioneer. Thompson. Holland.
Schr Charlotte, Fulton, Packard's Pier.
Schr Challenge, Mcrae. Centerville.
Schr New Hampshire. Wigdand, Wolf River.
Schr Tricolor, Ling, St, Joseph.
Schr Mszcppa. Burke, Buffalo, 18,500 bu corn.
Scow Lanrcl, Merae, Wilkinson's Pier.
Scow Almira, Thompson, White River.
Scow D £ Holt, Cooney, WhitoJUTcr.
ILLINOIS AND jncmCAN CANAL.
[Special Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribune*!
By Telegraph.] [Biudgspobt, April 23—9 p, ns
CLEARED.
SCObrls salt. 15 kfga white fish,
Erwin. LaSalle.
lbs m< rchrimls=e.
Cayaea, Lccknoit, 01,*3 ft lumber. shin
gles.-5,C00 lath, 310 posts, 1,5.0 C>3 ua:!a and
Ottawa, (2,033 fc lumber, '5.351
lath.
Cnlot., InSalle.
Beloit, LaSalle.
Arctic, LaSalle.
Note, LaSalle. ,
J B Preston, Morris, 8,503 feet lumber, 7,250
shingles*
Investigator, Athens.
Genevieve. LaSalle.
S F Gale, Athens.
arrived.
8 F Gale, Athens, 40 yds dimension slone.
Investigator, 60 yds ruble and 16 yds dimension
stone.
Star* and Stripes, Morris, 5,830 ba com, GCO ba
oats.
J L Alexander. Locbport, 5,400 bn corn.
Czar LaSalle, 5,000 bu com.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
vSf~ The first sail vessel through the Straits this
season was the Brig N. M. Standart, James On
piaster, which arrived here last evening about 10
o’clock.
25f" Qnite a fleet of vessels from below arrived
tMsr harbor this doming.
§.■* Ihe following vessel?, bound for this port,
through the Welland Canal
& the 11th April—
Brig Powhattan.
Sch'r l-klos DcWolfe
Schr Endian,
Schr Fulton,
Schr Cooper.
St hr Plymouth Eock,
Schr Conquest,
On the l&th—
Bark Cambria, Toronto, Chicago
Brig Lewis, Oswego, Uo
Schr Jas. Navagh, do do
Schi Bermuda, do do
Schr Adirondac, Clayton, do
Schr Africa, Ogdcnabnrgh, do
Sehr Mediterranean, Sodua, do
Schr Ann Craig, Cobourg, do
Schr BELutrmis, Sodits, do
Schr Merrimac, Oswego, do
Schr Preston. do do
Schr CB Williams. fcoihis, do
Oswego, Chicago
do do
do do
do do
Rochester, do
Oswego, do
do do
CLOSING OF THE MAILS AT THE
TOST OFFICE.
Summer Arrangement,
The following gives the time of closing malls
and movement of mail trains:
Fcih oade. Trainr dpt. .Validol. Tr'ns arric*.
Mich- Son.. 6:40 a.m. 11:00 p.m. ex. Sat. 7:3-1 a.m.
u 7:30 a.m. 11:10 pm. ex. Sat. o:3jp.m.
“ 7:lsp.ra. 5:13 p.m. ev. Sat. 7:lsp.ra.
Mich. Cen.. s:Coa.m. 11:00 p.m. ex. Sat
“ 7:‘-oa.m. 11:05 p.m. ex. Sat. 7:3Ja.m.
4 * 7:15 p.m. s:l3pm.ex.Sat. 0:32 p.m.
F.&F.W.. 7:20 a ra. 11:00 p.m. er.Sat. 7:43 a.m.
- 7:15 p.m. s:lsp.m.ex.Sat. 8:30 p.m.
Cin.A.L... 7:20 a.m. 11:00 p.m. er.Sat. 7:20 a.m.
- B:2opm. No mall. .'iWpra.
C.&N.W.. 8:43 a.m. 7:lsa.m.ex.Sun. fl;.Soam.
li 8:20 p.m. f>:£op.m.cx.Buu. 3:50 p.m.
Milwaukee. S:43a.m. 7:15a.m.c-x.Sun. l!:ila.ra.
•» «;30p.m. 6:3 op.m.ex. Sun. s:sopm.
Gal. & Chi. 9:00 a.m. 7:15 a.m. cx. Sou. 5:00 a.m.
“ 9-.lop.nu C:3op.m.cx.San. 3:55 p.m.
DlxonA.L. 9:00 a.m. 7:l3a.m.cx.Sun. G:(K)a.m.
“ 8:30 p.m. t:;3op.m.ex.Sat. 3:55 p.m.
C.B.&Q--S:3O a.m. 7:13 p.m. ex.Sun. 6:30 a.m.
“ B:’sp.m. 6:30p.m cx.Sat. Crlsp.m.
RocklaVd.. 9:00 a.m. 7:lsa.m.ex.Sun. 6:30 a.m.
“ B:>op.m. 6:30 p.m. ex. Sat. 6;S»p.is.
Chi. & Al.. 9;o**a.m. 7;l3a.m.ex.Sun. 5:35u.m.
** 9:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. cx. Sat. 9:10 p.m.
HI. Central. -8:30 a.m. 7:!sa.m.ex. Suu. B:l3am.
lC:iop.m. S:o3p.in.ex.Sat. S;4spm.
Supplementary mails for Eastern cities and Can
ada, close daily (except Saturdays and Sundays) at
G:45 p.m. Lei tors for these mails mustbe deposited
in the chief clerk’s room {np stairs) at 5:15 p.m.
Mails for California close daily, for the overland
route, at 7;15a.m. (except Sundays).
Reliable .Railroad Time Table*
Hereafter trains will leave and arrive at Chicago,
as follows:
DEPART. ARRXVB.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL—DEPOT TOOT OP LAKE STAKE*.
Mail D:COa. m
Detroit &N. Y. Express. *7; SO a. m. *6:33 p. m.
Kigbt Express 17:15 p. m. *7:30 a. m.
iIICB. CENT., CCtCCINATZ AND LOUISVILLE UST3.
yornln-r Express *7:30 a. m. *10:15 p. in.
Night Express +7:15 p. m. \7:30 a. zo.
UICBZUAK SOCTHEHN—TOLEDO LINE.
jraU.w *6:40 a. m. *6:30 p.m
Kf\v Fork Express *7:30 a. m. *7:15 p, m
Niylit Espress 17:15 p. to. 17:30 a. m
iiionQAK flomtEajf—Bsrncrr Lira,
l!ail *7:30 6.01. • 7:15 p.m.
+7: l o | 7 30p.m.
Express via Adrian,
CINCINNATI AIB LINE.
•7:20 a. ra. *7:30 a. cu
Mail Train.
Night Express +8:30 p. m. {3:30 p. m.
PITTSBURGH, FORT WATNE AND CHICAGO.
Bay Passenger *7:20 a. m. *7:40 a. m.
Night Passenger +7:15 p. ra. I S;3-i p. m.
ValparaifoAccom'n *S:GOp. n. 8 7:40 a. zn*
ILLINOIS CESTRAIi.
Day Passenger *S;3oa.m. *B:f*p.m.
Night Passenger +10:C0p. m. *Bl3 a.m.
Kankakee Accommodation *S:CO p. m,
Hyde Park Train *6:4oa. m. *B;Coa.ia.
44 “ *12:00 m. *1:33 p. a,
44 14 *C;lsp. m. *7:43 p.m.
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
Mali Passenger *9:00 a. m. *3:10 p. m
KU'ht Passenger +S;3Op. m. *5:43 a. m
Joliet and Wilmington Ac- •
couimodatlon *4:00 p. m. *9,60 a. m.
CHICAGO AND HOCK la LANS.
Day Express and Mail... *9:ooa. m. *6:3 op. a.
Joliet Accommodation... *4:15 p.n. *B:ssa*m.
Night Express + 8:30 p.m. {6:30 a. m.
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND qUINCT.
DavExpress and Mail.... *S:3oa.m. *C:lsp. m.
Night Express +8:15 p. a. 16:30 a. in.
Accommodation *4:50 p. m. *B*lo a. zn.
CHICAGO AND OAI.KN A TTKIOU.
Trains will run as fellows, on andaftcr Sunday,
April 19,1863;
Fuller Passenger 9:00 a, m, 3:55 p.m,
Fulton Passenger *8:30 p. m. 6.00 a. ai.
Freeport Passenger 9:00 a.m. 3:53 p.m.
Freeport Pats-iencer 0:10 p. m. 5:00 a. a.
Rockford. Elgin. Fox Eiv-
sr and State Line.
Geneva
4:00 p. m. 1110 a. m.
5:00 p. m. 3:30 a. pa.
CHICAGO AND KOmirWESTERS— (TJepot corner Kia-
zic and West Water strvcta.l
Wood stock and Way 0:10 a. ra.
Pay Express *S:45a. tn.
NigbtExpre?s(ox.Sat*day) 8 - 80 p. m.
CHICAGO AND XHLWaCEfiS.
Morning Express 8.45 a.m. 11.42 a.m.
Erpiewi *8:50 p. m. *s:fio p. m.
Night Accommodation... •7:00 p.m. tfI:Xs.TQ.
Waukegan M ... *5:S5p. m. °6;3oa, m.
• Sundays excepted, t Saturdays excepted.
Mondays excepted. *
MAHRIED
In this city, April 2Jd, by Rev. XV. Jlarsha. Paat.vr
Sont), Prfpiytetlau Church. Mr.JOBN F. ARNOLD
ftrd MJ#ft ALEZINNA IN MAN. fcoth c| Cook county.
DI E D
In this city. April aid, ELIZA P„ wife of Edward
Addy.la her Sad year.
ITT” i'ajtetn papers please copv,
Of Scarlet April 21. JESSiE BEATRICE,
daughter of S. U. nr d H. Beatrice Hotchkiss, aged six
years and six months.
Vm.cral service* at t* crciidtnce of her pareat«,2T3
Fontli cllrton street. Thnrj-day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Friends ef the family aro requested to attead without
further Invitation.
So annua
BOARDING.- Pleasant rooms
with beard, maybe obtained at 213 South Clark
street, np j-lalra. It la .Heo a convenient location for
rtav boarders, a? It Is only a moment’s w*lk Iroin the
Port Office or Court Rouso. apSJ-e3i3-i’l
X? CARD IN G—Twopleasant rooms
-a.-) to let. with board, at f.l wabaeh avenue, south*
Cfcft cerner of Randolph street. Two day boarders
era also bo accommodated. spa c?T3 it
"OCARDING.—A suite of largo
JL> pleasant rooms, at 03 Lasallc Ptrect, corner of
Washington, will be vacated May tlrst. Would any
one like to occupy them. Plearo call at 01 Lasallo-s*.
hrl'J-CTTI Ct JAMH3 C. PIIEPLEY.
T> GARDEN G. Two very desirable
Urge size rooms, with closet* attached, to rent
w lib board, at 155 Monroe street, corner of Loahlls. A
limited number of day boarders canbe accommodated.
Bcferercpw mmlrcd. a-dJeTaflt
£ost.
T OST—On Wednesday, 22d inst.,
JLi on the North Side, snpnosnd to be oa Wells
strcet.atiremedlTimsi2ed pail cloth, trimmed with
bullion or sllkltlng. Tbe finder will be liberally re
warded by leavlDKlt it2o7Washington rt cit. orglr-
Big Informationvvncrcltl?. C. F.i’CLKELY,
apJS-tWI It Undertaker and Sexton.
T OST—On the 21si inst., a Gold
JLi Chain and Locket. Tbe Locket was a doable
one. tied two apartments for likenesses: is one rido
pictures of gent’CTran and lady; back of theLoekct
marked ** E. COL 3,” and attached to tne chain was a
small heart charm. Whoever wlil return the same to
Boom No. I. Stewart Qonse.wlllbe liberally rewarded.
apacSSSSt
T OST—On State street, or Fourth
1 J atenne. between Tavlomcd flarrUoa streets, a
Small Let! gtrnml Account Hook.ot nova’ae to any one
but t!ie owner. Tim finder will be rewarded tev icav
trg it at 40 Van Daren Ftreet. aprtevWJt
gECOXB MATINEE BY THE
Philharmonic Society,
WITH TTIFIR FULL GRAND OP.CHR'VntA. ncder
the direction of Mr. HANS BALATK
Saturday Afternoon, April 25tli, XSG3.
PROGRAMME:
1. OVERTURE. "LaNozzcdl Figaro." MO2AHT.
7. POLKA. *• Trailing Arbota* ” LxrrrzKT.
S MARCHE FUN'EBRF Cnorix.
<FrceTnu»crlptlrtn for Orchestra by DAUvruA.)
4. INSTRUMENTAL SOLO.
5. OVERTURE. •’LaFtreae.*'.: Arnss.
«. SOUVENIR dc" Robert !e Diable," lUlatxi.
7. ‘WALTZ" limner fcelteier,” .Srutrsa.
8. MARCO. ‘‘Tarnbnnscr.” WaCSSB
Doers oren at 3 o’clock. To commence at.Kpre
cl»clr. Tickets 23 cents To be hsJ i»t the Music Stores,
the Hole.’?, and atti.cdocr. The Mstlncewlllcscoa
turned every Satmdaj until further
ap23 c 914 StU C. S. STICh-SE *. See y.
11/? BARRELS PRIME YEW
XX O YORK STATS APPLES, for sale by
WHEELER, WAhLiCE Sc CO.,
jyjTLLER <fc WHLiIAETH,
FII£E, JSiSIM' AS» MFE
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Office, No. 150 South Water St.,
DOLE’S BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILL,
T. L. Ttm.T.FR, • - - H- B - WILLMAETH.
tmtni rucifPS Vf?V COMPANY.
HOME INSURANCE CO3STANT,
OF NEW YORK.
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INS. CO.,
Of Prorldcr.ee. R.L. Chartered 1739.
ABCXIC FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW YORK
CITIZENS* FIBE INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW YORK.
GERMANIA iTSS INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW YORK.
ADRIATICFIRE INSURANCE C0 H
OF NEW YORK.
HAMPDEN FIRS INSURANCE CO.,
OP SPRINGFIELD MASS.
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE C0 n
OF NEW YORK,
No Oharce for Stomps on Policies.
* JaH-E3»*-l7
I/EaSE—Three lots on I»ako
-L street and four lota on Harrison street. West
bine, lor lea.-e upon favorable terms. JtPi‘lvtoK. r.
apTMM-JSt
TDcmUa.
\\/A>iTKD —A good Turner to
T T itbO'ti the ht.-t > t tvn-cs -will he paid. In
ar.lreat - ;o South Water struct. ortit MIL. comer
O’ TVjic- nt'd Vatl.fr strfl-. n-dcMD-St
\V AKTisD —Three -or lour goo»\
1 t r n>r to ••.-> at r.ol stUutcr, to n liberal
bounty wdlWpaxL jaoulsetamsdlaf*!'- a» the Gar
cl» U titty Il'MJn*, • Wil, UNOX..
ar’ZT c' 8 - .’r
AlNTED—Board for u gcutle
t » man a-.d Wife within ten mlnutcswalkofthe
Phtrn an l ourc. or neur He IDr.*© csrtt. A-.dit.s3
statin? location. “ WOOD.” P. (). Drawer 6031.
r-ju.i o.v;; u
\\' ANTED A gooJ Mnttrass
r t Malcer; a gocdShade Hanger. at FAXOJTS,
7t»T.a*e street. ap23-cfri*i-2w
"V\7 ANTED—Pressed Hay. The
T T advertisers are located at a point that affords
unsurpassed facilities for pressing har. Wou'd like to
C T.ir.tCt wit i jijt!l.'ta to deliver hay. they fur:jl.-;:l .g
or would takeapannerthat wou'd sunnlva
capital or ti.ncor nor©. Pa-!!e.- can c -u:or byad
errsopg •' is. & C.” I*. O. Pox IT-CO. Chicago.
a|>2> oftiMt
\\ ANTED—Blacksmith. A first
• • rate bQugy smith wauled. and no other. Tte
h.>:teßt waeer win be paid to a good qnlric workman.
Af ply to JOHN J. IV RIGHT, State street. e*rm-rUta
\\i ANTED—Second hand furnt*
t T true wanted, of all kind* of descriptions. A
literal price wLI bo paid in cash. Address ••Furnt
tore.” r. o. Uox-rms. ap>33 coi6 4t
111 ANTED—A situation by an
» * to take cire ofchlldrou or to do
Chamber work. Address-£. Ttlbnne.
apgj-cCC'j St
“YY' ANTED—By a single gentle
» * man, a furr'shed room with or without board,
wllhln five minutes walk of Wclbstrect bridge Ad
dress •* Poarder.*’ at this otfice. ap?3-c3II Ct
Y\7 ANTED Correspondence.
t T Two yonag men, of good moral ciamctcr. In
the army, wish to correspond with two haadwjmg. la
tedicent and patriotic young ladles, with a view of re
llcvirp the monotony of camp life. Pi«s« enclose
photographs, aed address CHAItLIE WOOD and
AUTHOR CfXSON*. Headquarters ,st Brigade.2d Dl
tlslou. 2lst Cores d’Armec,Department Cumbetlaud.
Hurfrce*boro.T<nu. apS3 cSLd at
T\7 ANTED —CorrespondeTieo.
• ' Ttree young gem’erten. of *ood staadlag la
ssolety. wish to open a corresponfiecoe with as many
youngladlce. wlt’iafewto fun and friendship, and to
relieve the todlutn of can>» Ufa.
IU:ASJt,.ICSUL*A STEimiNSor E r .Fb'EEZKR l!Uli-
RILATILE. IMtlv Reg't 111. Yol. Infactry. Mi:rfr«*ev
boro. Tern. aptx
ANTED —By a young man, a
! T- sltnatien In aa Olllcc or Dry Goods stor©. Has
had fire veara rTpcrlerce aud can farnhU satisfactory
te-tlmoulals. TfrltM a goed btAeoas hand u:i! Irt
other respects Is every way cinableof flllltiga pod
lion cf mitt. Addrcs?. for two day?, **M M.” friouao
T \T ANTED —To Barbers. A
* T Journeyman wanted. Steady work and go 3d
WBge*zlTc:i luculroat J.COpLSY'S H»ti Dressing
Sal-on. under thePeoria House, i’corla, HI.
a:-k!c?yidt
ANTED —A good cook tor a
T » private hr.ardlr.g boc»c. ere that can came
■well recoramendsd. wonid prefer a Protestant. Ad
dmsp.o. Baxo>l,with real nano. Apply Immtdi
ttrly. ap-'ScKII-jt
\\7 ANTED—A noise for family
t * nnd. hlcd.aad perfectly relia
blo.»gosd roadster. of good »»y>;lllteen and one
half cr’slileeu hams high. Any cae baring sncha
bo: (e to sell, may Asia purchaser by addressing p. o.
Bos 4142. ap73-e.<XJ It
\\' ANTED—To oxeliange f 1,250
» T wotih of asserted .Tewcirr for cheap State
Laois.located In northwestern SSOO cash, will
purrta-o a twentv five acre ur proved farm. near
Gtldley Station. McLean conntr. Illlnols-tllle perfet
Oaltl-a w Story frame building. Also tire acres of
timber./Addreaa P. O. Box 213, Chicago.
aptl-cal*!? -I
•WANTED—lmmediately, fifty
x T Ballet Girls at the Palace of Music, latj Dear
born Street Opera ITciu-e.llSard 117 Dearborn street.
Apply at the Box OBlcc between Id and 12 o'clock, for
thie*-d;»'s. Good salariesoffered. ap22 co7l-3t
’WANTED —By a married man, a
T T situatlonas B jok-teeper and Correspondent
or either. line l.a 1 sotois! voara experience. fhr. h*-st
of retcremes given. Address or taipßre of O. KEN
DALL, ottca No. 11.112 Dearborns?. at»22 2t
\V T ANTED—A situation as Sales-
T • lauy. by one ■whobaabe'l some year* of exno*
rlcncc.orrs Forewoman. In drpM estVill-li-
Ditut. or any place oftrnst when* sa experienced per
son can be of use. Has a Whaeler i Wlßoa Sewing
Machine. Breaks German ilueLtly. Wou’dprefcrlo
leave Chicago. Address *’ M 5." Tribane oillce.
ci2J-cSWJt
\\7 ANTED—A irood residence in
!T this State. worth Will nay some money
ard a coed it 11! profprty. (Stevn. Sax and UrUt Mill,
with QiWcliu ci v (or making Smgum by abeam. Ad*
drffs. for sixty day*. F. WHITE. Lamoille, Bureau
Ccnnty. 111.
\\> ANTED —Bonn! tor a lady,
• T with five children. Auexpec.dvetablc not so
sired so mcch as nice aud pleasant accournMlatlcns.
Reference* given ard required. Address oißce
Bex 4126. ap33 e»MI
WANTED—For one year from
▼ t Msylst.iorsooneOorCKood'lzcdroom. The
occupant being etgrgcd on Lake street during tao day;
the room be ••••ntrally located, or convenient to
the street cars. Person* wlohlcg a desirable, prompt
paylr-2 tenant, will address Is mediately. P*st Otllce
Drawer fast. apH-c*l"--:t
V\TANTED —A first class scroll
V t tawvcr. also two sa«h and blind makers. Ap
ply to & MUBTW-T.Saah. Door.aul BUnd
Factory. C'.ral eucet, between Jack-ort and Van
Bunt stret t?. ap2l-cSS7-lt
TXT ANTE D— A first class cook
T V well reccomtccoded can Undafirstratcpl vce
(only to do the cooking) by addressing, with good ref
erences. P. O. Box.Sfci. apOt eSTP-It
\\T ANTED—A situation by a
v * yourg woman. In a family, to take careof
cM’drtn.or a* a ladles waiting miM. or would like to
accomranv aportv traveling. Cm give good refer
ences. Address ** W. W. W. t ” Tribune odleo.
i.p22cstsi2t
T\7 ANTED. —A single gentleman
' » wishes board wlih furnished room. In a family
cl few persons. Is of musical ta.-te. and ttl-hm the
use of a Piano. A *ood mice will be pal-! for suitable
location, within cce-half mi>u cf the Court Hoose,
Audre-s for three dajs. ” C 3.'* Tribune office.
a?”
VV ANTED—A good tenant by Ist
* T of Msv. Two stores, can be used la one or
separate, Icrludlpgto-Rnj In the rear. The above Is
MtuMed la a good nHshnorhood on State street, near
Twelfth. Applications, with coodreference. answcr-t!
bv giving panic and place where an interview mar bo
too. Adfressforiouruajs. •• T.” Post Office Box-UiJ.
apac-43 2t
•11:35 .o.m.
•5:50 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
T\7 ANTED.—A ladv recentlv de
„would like to raakodrraaife
mcots for l>card In wm® rde.nant family where sue
can Tenure the cormorU of a home, and m remnnera
non for the same would a«*l« la sewlLg. or would act
Li cnp;c;ty as htis-efci.epcr and companion to an In
valid lady cr would not object to teaching the Eng
lish bram-hes and the rcdlmrnts cf music. rio.i?e ad
drtf- ”Jl!fs LINCOLN,” Tribute office, stating place
of Interview. appointing any time alter the first week
in May. apacSlt-it
T\/ r ANTED—By two handsome
f ▼ young officers, with a view to fun, love or
matrimony, a correspondence with a number of hand
some your c .adles who will state positively that tv>re
Is not a bole, a f-’ct square worn In the carpet of her
bedroom just nuder her looking glass, who can sharpen
a pencil, tic up a bundle, or walk the pavement two
ab:ot*t. Seed photograph and receive one lo return.
Addnss ”JrN* I». and Fisaxk Bcmcir.** cars ofLt.
McCoy. 2fth RopimePt Ohio Volunteers, ?d Brie. 2d
Dlv..2lst Army Corps. apiM-c&*7-2t
W‘ ANTED. I want a wife, be
r v tween eighteen ard twenty two years of ig-?.
She must be of good appearance, uccompllsncl. with,
a fortune of from two to five thousand dollars In
cone- orreal estate. Ihave an Income of fSOO a year,
am thirty years of age. and intend to make Chicago
my home. Address. stating where an Intamewmay
be had. JAMBS KICIIARDaON, Tribune office.
ap22 cK&iit
\\7 ANTED—By a voting man now
T * In the military service of bU country, a corre
spoedar.t, with a view to fan, love or matrimony.
The b* st of references given. Inclose Photograph
with real romo. as lam tn earnest. Address "Lise
•nofa>t." KOth Illinois Infantry, Muraeesboro, Tenn,
spmtffSSt
ATS 7 ANTED Correspondant a
T T yourg so!il!er* - beautlft:lfortobehold, , *wUha
heart Innocent as ”youcg loves” dream, who has
never tried love, but tiilnks ho can take It la small
with some lively, “good
looking " voutgladyfor fun. romance, or love. Pic iso
enc'cse_pliotrgrHpli. Address HARRY SOUTHuR-
T.aMi.p O. Box 13.'.,Memphis.Tenn, ap£2-cSI7-3t
"1717 AN TED—By a young lady, a
t T situation as ladv’smal-l, orwould take charge
of a few children. Address ‘‘ is M," Box 15-71, Chicago.
ID. ap23-cS3O-3t
\\7 ANTED—A Vessel to carrv a
T T cargo of Bones, via Welland Canal ancl S;.
Lawrence River, to Philadelphia. Apply at 0) Pouih
Wells street. ap2l-r875-ftt
ANTED—To borrow 81,000.
T ! I wish to borrow fl.fi.O fbr six months <r a
ytsr, for which I wlUelv- a Mortgage or Trust Deed
os 1540 acres cf Pine Timber and Coal Lands, near the
Pennsylvania Railroad, in Rlulr County. Pena. The
lands are very valuable. Title perfect and tax-s paid.
Address ” Wl." Post Office Box 5163. ap23 c£o-2t
V\/" ANTED —By a young man, a
i T situation In some well utabllibetl Commission
House In this city. Would prefer to attend to the out
door business. The advertiser can Influence some
trade, and will ah-o furnish capital. First chisa refer
ences. Addre«3 **A A.” Tribune Ofllco. ap2l-cils3t
\\/ AN TED—Agents in every city
T T gad town. to sell Wordbury'a System for Cat
tlrgpojs’ar.d Youth's Clothing. Fall printed direc
tions actompaav each copy s> trial anybody can u«s
it Price, single cor/ (I: twelve copies «7. Agents
can makemorevscillag it. Fveryftrnily Inthelsml
am«t bate oiii,. Adores P. H. KILEY, 61 Dearborn
stiect. or P.o. Bor an. Chicago. Ills. apil-c?Ji 7t
Tl7 ANTED—A room,—The adver
▼ t User wUlies an nr.furnbhctlroom,second *tory.
without boa*<). in »he West Dillon south of Klnzie
and North of Twelfth streets. One wlthaii outalie on*
trance preferred. A private family having a room to
spare, can bear of an occupant by iddrea-mg Box till
T, O . sUtlns !i ration and terms, which must be reas
onable. Tcs«?*slon ttbtcd on or before "Jaylst. 3a;-
ts'i'cu.rv references fnrnlsbrd it required. ap2l-csi3- tt
tl l ASTED—SS,OOO worth of
» » secondhand clotting. furrlture. carpets and
Jeweiry.fnr which I will pay the highest price. Ladies
ur-d pentshavlac any of ttc above named article.} to
dispose of. will please call at SI S>ath Wei.a strait,
two dcor» from uaaLU.2too.cr address if. PFLALTM.
Pci*. OlTcc Box 1120. Ladles attended by Sirs. Pdaun.
apii>-c7:io tt
WANTED —A partner to join
V f the aiTcrUcr In an established Grain andCoa
irl-slon r.u=lre«s—one with tome capital and conver
sant with strain. I cave a pood store In a No. I loca
tion and rotne conimip»Jon builaesp. bot cannot haod.o
it alone. Can satisfy the most skeptical as to cy bust
ne«s acdlocation. Address "ABC," Box —>dr. Chi
cago with real name acd where an Interview may be
had.' apts-clfi>-6t
WANTED —Afreets, (Male and
V v Fi-ma'o'. to sell City good telling anfeies. .$5
to * Oftdav trade. Send Red Stamp fo- my Circulars.
1* It LAN’DON. Agent Lake street, opposite tho
Ttfcalcct lit.use. Pest Office FoxjtS. apl3 c7121m
WANTED— (Knitting Machine)
V f Every Farmer to know that bis " women
ff> v <s’* can earn 45 to #7O w*’ week with one of Akin's
Celebrated Knitting Machines. It wilt earn lu cert
in thirty data. PrJc<-complete. ?». Weighty t«ounds.
brclshlfroraWcmtsto 4L50. Send for circular and
samptes ELLIOT. General Agents
mhg-aWS-am nu Lake street. Chicago. IIL
TV ANTE D—A few energetic
V r Agents to canvass lor tae History of the Great
P.sbeHion.Ly J.B. C. Abbott, the meet mtablo.at
t-sctlve acd popular historical writer of the age. hirst
Tchne row ready. Aser.ts arc meeting with unpara-
Id*ed success. Over ifc'.OO* copies alreaay sola. Clr
culais giving unnecessary Information la remre- toue
work, tcnm> to agents. Ac.. mailed free Coll oa Grad
er cs* o. F.G18H3.154 souta CAik atreet. EL
Post Office Box SOH. spA>pv»-y
~WJ ANTED -A pm chaser for a
f » Terr lucrative business, requiring a small
capital The sales arc tor caih, and an energeuc man
can realize from 4iO.CC to 420.00 per day. on »
of from three fo five hundred dollars, badsfartoiy
rras~n? given for selling the bustnrst
nrons of purcbaaL-g. Adlresa
ratine name and wnerc turther parceners win pe
fuTlsvcd. apLrCUS-Ut ,
WJ AN TED—Hacb inists. Elms &
V f Wth-vtcr. at Columbian Don Worbs, wvit three
Crd-clv* .Machinists. None others need apply.
aptl-cSPS-gw *
T\7 ANTED—A small amount ot
T T tndebtsess against Hoffsas t Gelpcka, In
cluded la the second claaln their amlsamenc.
z&hSMXTMw
fj'OK SALE— ISO bbla. New York
A Apple*. 20 b*lf Dried Apples andodbbls. Onions.
WM.uiTLE&C’j .^aiaoniu Water>L apznas-iu
SALE—House and Lot on
?^ Li *i? tref L , sUh fine front and shrubbery. Lob
ap»&in t0 a! ° 7 ' laf l Qlro aC Rtuh Bt *-ec6.
'O'OII SALt*—Elegant Brick Ilonso
Wn«tlrct.. ll m»e:. new. with all mod
ern J»ito- Uou*c acd 155 South
«n« e noJ t, *i e wrt*' l i r J r ° : oa Indiana avo
nne. new. *4.0f0; linage and Loton
Hociß and Lot wea’ of T sloa i»*rk. sssco- a lanre
cumber of Houses and Lou In tdi par.aof the city for
sale rteap Also, a large number of Improved farnw
for sale. Also, unimproved Lands la lUlnoL«.low*aud
Missouri. J.L. LEE, C* Clark gt. ap«B-ciM It
FOR SALE—A Carriage and
Plano. The subscriber will <»cll his IlglA. Eastern
made. One Hone Carriage, and an elegant Piano,
carved legs, perfect lu every respect. Call and exam
me them, as they most be sold before thelstonfvr
cent. S. MARSH. apS-cSLR-dt
SALE—The Stock and Fix-
X tares of one of the best located Grocery storm
on the Wei-t Side. Address Post Office Box TW.
apfl-cSO-Jt
FDR SALE.—Carriages. An open
and a close Carriage. in
at:g7 Michigan street, comer of Hash. ap-£!-c?«Wt
FDR SALE—A first class Family
Grocery, doing a good bnaln***. tbo owner wlsfi
»“p to rerreoc acccn-'t o r had health. Apply to t7.F.
State street, comer olMonroe.
ftt*a ?t
JL for rale of from sn to 4jXD a<*re«, to mlt the pur
chaser. all wdl locate!, only flfVea mllod iron Chi
cago. iLClujilrg crous. tean.<. . 0 >i< R tocb If da
lirwi. to J. W. WaLGHuP. bi Clark ttreet.
"POR SALE.—A rare chance. The
X stock, lease aa.l good will of a wed parius Fancy
and Variety buslr.easi.ln the best part «d the city with
or without fixtures. *hcap for cash. For particular*
applr at ICS South Clark street. apjp c<VA9c
FOR SALE—Sceon«l-hf\ml Brick
and second hand Lumber, for sale cheap by 17.
yr. TOWLER, at Holstein, on Milwaukee PUak Road.
apl'D-dSMrt
FOR SALE —Two thrcc-story
Crick Houses acdLots, known as No« Sl2andsit
■Wabash avcuoe. Fortenusapply to WM. CLAKIZB,
73 r octh Water street. apO-c^T-lit
OR SALE.—Water Power Wool-
I en Factory, s-awillllaud Tannery. All new and
In good order, with dwelling house and 48 acres of
L-.Sd being th ’ low»*i *ul!la at Faraboo. OJiinlv scat of
tank countv. \PiscccstTj. Original cost. fVLfIO). The
power ha* id feet head, estimated a» ««3clcnt fir 30
run rf etoaew. FL.VXDEB3.
laSb-xw-so Milwaukee.
TJ'OR SALE—One of the most de-
X slmblereridcncesatLake View, about ao acre of
groartl. h-tncUomely laid out with fruit and ornamen
tal treo. tapstorr hou«e. concrete cel'ar; boose
newly p.lrud Inside nr.d out. anil uevly papered,
marble mantles with grates, ham with moot for Ibor
horses, and carrbzehoUke for two carriages, had besu
t ful view of toe Lake. 'Would exchange for a resi
dence In town near cart and baaiuc-s*. Address
••A B D." Post Otfire Cox S3CV. aplD-cTSD-flt
FDR SALE—A fine Lot, fronting
south. on Van Boren street. between Morgan ami
Aberdeen street. s>ie*t /rest by I*o feet deep »o» St
li> alley, an fb) per foot front GEO. M. lIIGGtN
SON*. Real F-fate Agent, No. 7 Metropolian Block.
apiS-c:b>-<»
UOR SALE—A Steam Boiler. 12
J. horse power, copper dn a s. in good order, loco
motive patters,atthe tlines 0u1ce,74 Randolph-st
apiS-cOTtl *
SALE OR RENT—The
.a. building* and lands recently occupied as a SOAP
FACTORY. Stunted on the Nona Branch or the rtu.
capo River, opposite the Bolling Mills. Iccludlag 12s
Icvton tiTbournearenae.andliOftetofdoek. Aoply
to Post Olfice Box23t*. Chicago. ap‘»>-cSS« let
IyOR SALE—House and Furniture
JL for sale. The Boose 275 Erie street, having al
the modem Improvement*, with or wlt'ioat Kcmiiara.
Apply to .1. V. CLARKE. 73 South Water street
apls-Cs4lt-12t
Tf'Oß SALE—One “Norris” Loco-
A me tlvo Boiler. 65 Cues, and rated 25 horse power.
In complete order. Alscv one 6 horse, dee Boiler.
Also, ere 7 homo power portable Knirßi* with Iron
frame, ail complete. OUirflN BROS..
apU-cMI-stit 5 Pomeroy** Budding.
17OR SALE—A first class Rcsi-
JL' decce on Wabash aycnn*'.convenienttolmsinesa,
67 feet front. W. 11. S\MP£i)N*.
House and Land Agent.
Room 3 Metropolitan HaD.
apIScSSVICt
FDK SALE—Farm for sale iaScott
Comity. lUlnoh*—<Ho acres—loo fruit trees—cood
house and nain—Sn to IPO acres under cultivation—
location healthy, and soil capital for grain and fruit.
Terns ca*r. Apply to NORMAN C. PERKINS. Attor
ney. IS2 Lokestrett. P. O. box 3317. apW-oigS-Sic
FOR SALE.—To Capitalists.
Two of tho be*t business and most substantial
stone blocks In the cltv of .Madison. Wisconsin. Also,
one of the finest residences on the lake shore. For
E articular?. apply to J. A, ELLI3, Northwest corner
la. k and Lakc-sts. mh2s-b37h-3C6
'C’OR SALE—Dosirable Residence
JL Property. Lets In Gconje Smith's Addition,
east of State strict and north of Commerce street.
Lots In Duncan'* Addition. Brick House anil Let on
the error ofindlaraand Wolcott streets—
lot HSKxltd feet. House and Lot 33 Pir.e corner 1111*
nol> street AUo. a large. wed decked F-t on the
South Branch, ne»M‘ld*:reet Apply to P. GEDDBS.
No sovcrStorgrs'Dauk.K Wells »c. mbdtblOS-toiayl
FOR SAL E — Dock Property.
The Chlcacc. Sooth RmrcT Dock Company oTera
foraale one thousand fret of water front on tnesllou
on the South Branch, allow figure?. for the purpose of
enabling It to extend, still fhrtner, It* already largtt
liai rovemci.t*. The property 1* w ell suited for manu
facturing pnirosc*. or any kind of bostnesa requiring
water front For particulars, inquire at the Company ■
ctTcc.llooirj J Cobb** Building, 121 Dearborn st., Chi-,
cago. A. J. KMSIXV. Agent. mh2o-baK4w
F}R SALE— lowa Lands. 80,000
acres of choice lands In Northeastern lowa and
Southeastern Minnesota, for sa'e for cash or ou time
a Herding Investment* for speculators and home* fop
uttilen. Lists can be bad of M. lUIDMOND. 11-q.,
roithcastcorrcr of Lake and State street*. OMc-igOi,
W. J. PA UN EY, Dubuque. lowa. OilQLb7333jt
T7LIGIBLE INVESTMENT.—To
_I_J be sold, the undivided ono-half ot a BREWZmT,
sitrated Is the village of Mazotiucle. Dane County,
Wlscordn.DcartUc railroad depot, twenty-two mltea
from Madison. the Capital of the State. ; Price *1.900.
Apply to EDWAIiI) HUGGINS. Mazo manic. Dana
County. Wisconsin. mhLI b3»*-7w
TO RENT—From May Ist, the
JL Four Story Brick Dwelling, with bath room, ga*
tores, compute. 138 fourth avenue. Jnrt noutti of
Harrison street—brick harn in the rear. Apply at tlio
office ot GOSS & PHILLIPS, corner of Clark and
Twelfth streets. ap23-c917-2t
r pORITNT—A very desirable Store
* on Sooth Wafer street Address Pj;; riaweßox
423- ... ap23-c9M-3t
r PO RENT—To November Ist, tbc
Furtlshtd House -ll Pine street. Inquire on the
premises. np3Vcga-It
F}R RENT—ISO feet of Dock
property, od the South Branch, north of South
street. Apply to A, J. KINSELY. lijom No.-LCohb'a
Building. aplgcW-ftt
'T'O RENT—Tho ’"Wharfing Lot
JL and Dock corner of Market and Madison streets,
having a front on tho river of over SCO feet. also
about IZO feet square of ground, fronting oa Kraokila
street, between Jackson and Van Buren streets. Has
been occupied as a stonn yard, aad Is well adapted tor
thftt purpo-e. Apply to P. B. MANCHESTER * SONS.
40 Lasalle-treet. » P 2» cSTSSt
T5 RENT—A large. Fine Hall,
In th« Board of Trade Bonding, suitable fbr so
cieties. will be leased for a term of yean If deslr-d
alto, several fine offices and lodging rooms la tho
tame building. Apply to P. B.MANOHKSTKR &
SUNS. tuLaaaLestreet. apiPc3776t
TD RENT—The fine office, with
Safe, Ac .In the basement of the Marine Bank
imildJr-c. onLasalle street, adjoining the office of If.
Grtetcbaam. now occupied by Mc-sra. Prvor & Sand
ford. Apply to J. T. BCAMMON. a^-cattfffe
TO RENT—Tho elegant stone
mansion on corner of Adsms street and Mlchlgaa
avenue, formerly the residence of W. 8. Jobaston "ir_
Esq. Also—A fin»* brick dwelling oa Prairie avenue
Just north of Old street. These axe fine bouses, and
will not be »cl for boarding houses. Apply to JOHX
FORSYTHE. No. 1 Marine Dank Halloing. 2d story
ov> r Mechanic’s Bank. ap3i-cSCI6t *
T3 RENT—At Evanston, one of
the most desirable houses (with three acres of
ground) In the »Ulnge. lately occupied by Her. P.
Jansen. Possess.on riven at once. Apply to H. W
D 15-SOP. Jr.. Tfi Dearborn street. ap2J C-5433C
r T'O RENT—The three-story brick
A Houses Nos. 114 and lift North Market street,
eight rooms ard good cellar. Rent J2O per month.
Apply to WILLIAM C. DOW. SI Clark street.
ap2i-c856-6t
TO RENT—House 140 West
Adams street, containing one rooms, gas, water,
Ac House in Cr>t class repair. Rent F£o. Apply to
J. HARRIS, at Han id & Murnhy’s Saab Factory. Canal
street, between Jackson and\au Boren streets.
ap?2 esa-tt
T3 RENT—Dwellings in the block
on Kim street, corner of Clark, from May first,
furnished with bathrooms and all modern Improve
ments. Also, two tenement* on North Laaalls street.
17TandlT9. Apply to L. D. OLMSTED & CO., corner
Lake ard Lasalie streets. ap2l-c312 6t
T'O RENT—A small farm under
good state of cultivation, and good building oa
It. located on the Chicago and Northwestern Railway
will bo rented to a rood tenant If spoiled tor soon*
For particulars apply to R. A. adahs in Wa-hlnir
lon street. apTl-cStlMt*
TO KENT—Cottage Honsc 221
tveat Indiana street, comer Cnnls. containing
eig: t rooms, water In the houee. largo ya-dnnd birn“
Tc-+€Bsloril3y first. Apply to 77.i1. KG AN ACO
ITS gonth Water street. cSlO-Ct *
T3 KENT—From May Ist, 1853,
House USWabftsh avenue—eight room*, cellar
closet and bath, with good bam. Apply at 233 fontti
Water street. apiEclS&e
T3 RENT—Steam Power, with
room, a; the Times* Bunding?, 71 Randolnh-at.
apIS-cr&r-tf t
T) RENT—On South Side, con
venlent to cars, a pleasantly located House S3
feet square. to astral! totally. (without children pee
ler red.} The House is surrounded bvspadoos crouuds.
wl'hshrcbbcn-ltdsgarden, supplied with a variety
of fruit The ilouseh.ui all the modern improvements,
and will be rented, with or without frirslture tow to a
oocd tenant Apply to Mrs. J. n. DILL comer of
R i2 9 I S r - de «««. o: UHB.
STEBRINGS. 162 Late street Boom No t)
‘ * .
T) KENT—A fimiished house to
rent containing nine rooms, pleasantly located
icthe West Division: po-stsvlon given the first of
May. Tor particulars enquire of JAS. M. HILL.SS
Clark street. aplfrcOCS-ut
pTSURANCE.
THE COM EXCHANGE
OSURANCE COMPAJIY,
Cash. Capital and Surplus, $500,000
JOSEPH KETCHTTM. IABTHUB H. LOWERKS.
President I ' ice Prraident.
WM.H. WINDSOIL J. PRTOKUORKE.
Secretary.! .AajUat Secretary.
RISKS against Ins? &nd<Umsj:e'bT FTRH and
Cf INLAND NAVIGATION t>N6mviJSPOuS:
'nON.UULL.CABUO, andtiLilQHTSaccepted, and
LoesKspaidby
Ho. 8 Board Trade Buildings,
SOUTH WATEE BTBXXT, CHICAGO. W.i.
[apls-C«WwJ
77KIGHT A TYHttELL.
80. 3 MetropoUtaa Clock.
Jar Salt.
So Urn;.
FIRE AND MARINE.
OFNEWYORK.
g. p. CAETEE, Ajtent.

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