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€Mcaao tirritoiiw. MOKDAT, MAT 18, 18,13. THE CLERICAL IMBROGLIO. STATEMENT OF REV. E. W. HAGER, Verdict of the Assessors, thei find mnr not crri/rr. Haring published the negations a»a„ B * Ber. Mr. Hager, as set forth in the Present ment and evidence, it is but Justice that wo publish his version of the affair which has teen so greatly magnified, and rendered cer Um parties connected with the Imbroglio so f™f ri “ 8 ' Tie SiaL STATncEKT or RE V. E. w.n nA n In the terrible storm that Has , me for the bet four months r ra » , v 1)" a round eomdly except bend to thS’blast TWr l . l per ‘ llcvcdthat God would niS sSI i. ,? r 1 har e win la some way vlndhwt? ..i 11 bcllevc that God keen my prayer• y “ deo - This baa I feel tit thus far my^ave?Wf™ 6 - 0 herd-” God has raffed m> TaSjfnt?^ l^ B be l n ® nswer ed: JisnduDou th»»ahissirf an have “iaij “ehuelcicr. and bare and I must lie foww'aad S n-' the Vain i S^SBSSSKSLfi&B cause my life in the ” cent pa6t will controlled, qnickScd mouH?d “mpletcly principles of that CiiribCar rv ,-, a d , L ’ U l 5 Sil by tbe and rest, and wUcl I ba?e i 1 bdl '« issawss far as 1 remember- oru «7 ana truthfully, as anaumuiar conversation. Mr. Slone and mnsir Were emoking, and the ladies encaged in thefr^re tntSrt^°rf°. C ?o 0 i n ’' Tbl! eahJcctofCaliromia is introduced, and, in answer to their inonlriea con. climate, prodastlons, Q &c., amfof I my Kyourn there ae a clergyman of the chorch we nach Whcn «e parted for the night® m? t «f were at home In tie family of ®.? e , , oIJ , parishioners, delighted with in^™™V~ d v ,r ' 1n,,,b » r .Western mamlere. Inthe morning X was met in tbectarne snirit. I&SSSZS 0 * n Vi i U ■ 3fre- SIODO in particular, fidHb. b wi k /* fit ’^ 6fre . e^ aud unconstrained. If, k il*§ P ,ctnrce * or while she wag. Mlntwg out from tbepiazza the various titea in whirhT'h l* laccd m J lumd upon her shoulder (of «i° ri . c . ollCl ' tlo »). »t «-as while iiuent » 11110 ?^ ject t0 whichshe was pointin'* my attention, and ni a can-less manner without SS!ti!SfiJ l i cr, 4 a,L ' Vhi,e dr i v the Pen itentiary in the afternoon of that day Mrs Sinna S^,^S? UCCdt . hcs ? b j ectof Galffcmia aml i," s?ym... -I think you have tbe Slifsrbl“eve r •’ eHmsSSHS? SSsSSsii bSve^imSered iH° d ’-"‘‘l “WhSiblta atVhTt'w TJ e Bmsed oar ns!t at tbe Penitentiary makln£a Sir^S my baud, as is usual, fuuowl h^’o.?^I ebe gS®ysai SSSigSgE fclon, in any other than °«J“ iy i > r ther occa * Honor her s "97 apprecia same time said, tLt ,7™l k a y a llt tbo friends I had met before THa J-f lnd ,', a me ° r reply. AllenSrdeeb? lefttto^aJ 6oo^ 1 hcr pearance whatever of offend Th?" mu’ 1 ap ‘ arrived from clmreh. If I tookMp. B - I ‘ o °. u co o f c^»f™ old parishioners confiding in the 2a no Impure thought <sr emotl™solemuly tbat 1 OnV».i^ gp]?|EMS b S Staredme r 5oM^WbZ 3be , thc " at once made to feel at bo™ ‘ “ a was l ln sS C “ Babt “ b '«- 5|SSi-S| than ordinary connected with It u-l^ 0 states that I took her arm and drew her tonsil i e u> S tll l^ I caf ltfl t t ' l^^™^' b ■ o^reuid t n^tfaa^i l Sr e wWo r w b< i d of sir. La?vr uum.rt^mra'fory^’.FtSffi pb?^phVif r m“ d cbndlm-’ My d rc° o Tf bl , m th “ and,showiugmc mynwm r , pood night. Before^K- t 5S m ® * Jited to remain there forfej dais P £.f ß®?^ la * that evening. as Irerolirp-» r ?*.. and lt was on h “t de atd hnut «w nSt day Wc Bhould . w.y“ S'« we« iibS “S lit'T' 7 Cbc ' rM “piare,? iulL^ breakfast, as before e S li“LV?‘> ® XCe P I before that I did not att?mntl]v nn\ , d 1 declare On Wcdncedav SSiS pnl ?F arm »«>‘iud her. were in full hoSng and in n^c° nc when conmany. f’ aD “ 111 and sight of I declare tliat I made no such rpm■ .u < A tion with this as ehc ° < H C ‘ any effort whatever to conceal auv tte thne. Someortherami“ j Vi bile. ami. I think. Mr. LawTence, followed us to the carriagiu and bade n« good-by in averybeart? ’rbc Monday prcvlius. Jm til about 10 o clock, wii.-n Me. John Toanc called fn take me to New Lennox with him, I spent partly on the piazna and afterwards In the parlor with eevtuillodlcs, In cheerful conversation. I return ed with Mr. Young, and wc dined at Mr Law- I recollect that Mine Olive Lawrence sat at the end of the table near me at my left, and that S'®,™ 1 d a veiy tnerrv time about ns during the din -55: Afler dinner I went with some of the ladies into the yard, and into some of the buildings there- S'.t _ ' ,ent S' 010 tbe Observatory. Alter leaving Seei™« CI, « in, Vn.f b0 J > ' "9™ I ground apaff Rora tb^k came and called ns in to wcSt to me^K.“ Ed ridc - 1 ™tcrod the house and " bllb off the parlor, fiom this Tap ,? n Intervening. The iloora parlor were 0nni?!.. 1117 Jedmom and the both open. I waa^ti^n rsr i ot!l er. and were »om a palrofglbvS“or^tbe?ie£S. a S car P' t bag for carpet bag waa ina ° f t,ie ride. The Whilst 1 stood there Mrs wl,llnsa?alnßttbewall of my bedroom, .ad iSd sS»rtM ra '. to tbe dMr impression Is that she Immbcd feMhS lo . mc ' turned my head and body b?ti?.iw ,d “ sore . 1 my fiaml on myca^iimrimi’ren'li?,?: l , f tUI bat Ido not now recollect what J° pl od to bl - T t S^SSSSR^^^Sa^fSB not toneb ber band“r “c? Lre“n /t th?U W d d ' 3 time intervened, acuordlug tween the time she came to mv s^S,« cct 0I j time we went to ride, wd St*S^ifJ2 l Ji h he, e live, that I npent in my bedroom tiae ’ 1 fcc poßl * Weetnrtedon the ride—Mm. White Wr c ett, Mies Olive Lawrence and myself. The whoV party were in the most cheerful and Jovial mood lire. White drove oat to Captain Craft’s, eittimron the right side. I sat on the left, on the same seat Mre. Everett and Miss Olive Lawrence sat on the back erat. There was a good deal of playfulness *r cl mirth going oninibc carriage, which might b:ivc hecn regarded by some as undignified, bat ■which wr.t; tbe overflowing of cheerfulness and hi- JarMy Mrs. White says that while going ont, I puaxlwttain Lu dress suid puaed h« om upon mv leg or tnr person in «... an, i place it i'c o ™'iS“' sm?!tl^'^■■VprouSucJ't'i 5m?!tl^'^■■VprouSucJ't'i plained o^hfin^'ilSd land°Mrs 1 and°Mrs F™' Wh!tc com laughingly eomcthiiic L,,, r kven-tt suggested to myself entirely the nnl. *° ra f keeping on 11,1. Mint I cslinded J,?tSo IWI 1,1 th ° “rrlige: overand around Mr. tvuVT - eft ? nn . l , vith tIl,; shawl pleasantly. Ua.'.eV . f 8 Bllo,U ' lL 'r s - She raid did go. Thecheerflfi; . ’ tak V J o ”'’ *m down." I unbroken to the e ?d^^" t h h “”d nKtetaenteontlnnod tmd'encnt xr d * Mr - Ercrctt * w!, O place In thc SrtLe?? 0 " Mr. Voung-a, took my Suet before we^se.!s° , f {'“S to M . r - Lawrence’/ suggested that , r ' Young s, Mrs. White nin? from v l i? 11001 ! 1 start at 8 o'clock that ere anrf «k.. 1 at * Ule same hour from Mr. LnwrcnceV AKnMrai 1 y hite,aiid Miss Olirc Lawrence, all met me oor* sarbts^reron^ h w.rfUi^oihb^ im/sald she v wmm mu removed my coat crnvatJ?^!?““’ “djoining Mm t S ie ,, hc r and opened my shirt bo. T ,!l ™ I'l’red the wet doll,, around placed them on my chest, and she pinned them behind. I thanked her, bade her good night, and she wont out. I did not make an attempt to kiss her at that or any other time. She I left slr. Lawrence s on Tuesday morning, with expressions on the part of Mrs. White mid the others, of social will, and was inti ted to come again the next summer and bring my family I then expected my family would be in Chicago in ahouta month, and so stated, and invited Mrs \\ bile and others, when theycamoto Chicago, to 08 * ** r6 - White said she would come wiien my wife and family came, but she would not know where we lived. I said my study would be In the church, where, during the day /should generally be found; and there—lf the front door of the chnrch should be unlocked.come right in throat 1 t—TSSS (W h t, I !iJ l;n ? r -. La ' rr<! J lce ‘ 60nT “ c «ili‘ymomin"-, uiey proposed to send my carpet hag to Mr i *•nut I declined. On the ensuing at Mr. Lawrence‘s Jn company with Miss lonng, Miss Baker and iTer brother IwS w n^ 1 /‘^ e ¥^?, d ** Mrs - ™te and other mem- i tlje and had a pleasant call. Oo Tlmn-daymorning Ireturned to Joliet, goto" di rcctly to Mr. Stone's house. I was cordially re* ceired, and shortly afior dinner took my carnet dn^f* Dd T* e ?»f t0Mr ‘ tQne * e store, on my wayto*thc " At store Mr. Stone furnished me with the Chicego morning papers, which I spent some time m reading; f then called on Mr! Gilbert 6 £w™s? m 1 [, e ® ame d nntilthccars were to start Sn t.n‘ qnci ] Ulyi al)0llt two months af- I elf’* net Mrs. Mime in Chicago on the street a2d n a e f? >^d, 1 l!,5 ’ B l°PP yd * «*ook hands I tweenus* a ” d a few P lcasaut remarks passed be- ; I also met Mrs. Stone at the Bishop's Wee in °"d Sly ®/V e the great pleasure my visit had given them, and apologized!© me for her seemtog ' ®B«*caaeau!S' . am] while walking toward the Eai«Mn?f church, and in the churchyard, and ttot fil“ El* ker escaped from me In deep disirpsa r ri.? H . a * wc”4 jUtaraiS r aߣ agee of my life until tide storm ofaccusa tion burst upon me about Christmas la” aa:us “ ..Lx 8 . 11 ? w °t ds of recrimination for mine arm. sens; hut, trusting unfalteringly in my God and re lying upon the Christian rectlmde of this c“rt?l will only add concerning my enemies -‘Father f w™’ for a * l T kno ' v * ll “* they (Signed) RW-naonn, Presbyter. STATE OF ILLINOIS. ) Will Cocntt, f es * Police Justice, City of Joliet. 11 THAT LEAK ” EXPLAINED. Now that the Investigation is over, and there is no further reason for keeping the matter secret, it is meet that we reveal where “that leak” was located by which the rWd tunings of the Court, and all the paroies’of honor were set at defiance, and through the medium of which the daily proceedings, as well as the evidence of all the prominent witnesses were procured. 1 The investigation was held In the second story Of a stone building, in a room used by ike Common Connell. The lower story is occupied by the Fire Department, and the room directly beneath the Inquisition Cham ber contains the wagons and apprratns of the Hook and Ladder Company, also an old hand fire engine, named “Eagle.” By the intro duction of the large suction hose into the chimney fine, (in the lower room) which re ceives the pipe from the immense sheet-iron stove m the Court room, above, we were ena bled to bear most that was said in the Court room, with wonderful distinctness. Thosim pliclty of the modus operandi was its principal %Z' h lI rom de,ccUon - The two reporters ofthe TBtnrNE and Times attended to the leak in turns, of an hour or two each, and were assisted at times by a competent outside party, when they found it necessary from being too closely watched. Great praise is due to the Assessors for the honorable and independent course in which they have considered and decided upon this T; ontslac! IrorW wi >l never know what these gentlemen have had to contend with, during the progress of this trial: but they have manfully, judiciously and eonseien tiousiy performed their duty, and to their de cision, let the Church say “Amen!” It mav be proper to add that although Mr. Hager’s j statement was presented with the expectation that they would read and consider it, before r e M , m ’ S .u,' e i r Terdict ’ that document was folded and filed away, and not read by any one of the Assessors, until after their verdict had been decided upon unanimously, as follows: I TTBDICT OF TUB ASSESSORS. Verdict of the Assessor*, selected under canon on nworntfi pSa'SpS«S'fi% gAssfeaSS «rdict Berew™“^deS, U S E°ev S Ellj'S J f^i pcc * lfi^ 0n of tbe aforemenffined Pro® stntmcnt; [Tho same language is reported for each of |he charges from one to ett? iDcl«sj>e.—EDs.] The twelfth specification ImTing been abandoned by the Iresen’ora tl.c respondent fa bdirreri ,o be notnua,?*} raia ' ia lUm *^ (Signed) Lons P. Cloves, Jno. Wesley Oanosx, W. M. Steels, Joliet, m s ., May 10, IS«3. I Chicago mechanics Abroad n is a matter o f credit to Chicago merchants j that the construction ol an immense bridge across the Kansas River, at Lawrence, hL been awarded to Newton Chapin, the well known bridge builder of this city. The bridge will be a Howe truss, 030 feet in length, with three piers, and will be completed on the lirst day Of December next. The owners of the franchise are Carmi IV. Babcock, Josiah Mil ler, Marcus J. Parrot and Edward M. Thomp son, all prominent men of Kansas. The tim ber will be got out In this city, the bridge framed here and shipped to Kansas. This work is one of the most important evorun dertaken in Kansas, and will probably cost in the neighborhood of *60,000. The masonry was awarded to Mr. Bogcrt, also ol this city Mr. Chapin has also under contract at present lire bridges on the SU Louis. Alton A Chica go railway. One at Princeton, one at Morris end a 400 foot bridge at Aroma. Ills tamly no little credit that Chicago mechanics can go to Kansas, and in the Dice of heavy competition, secure the construction of a gi gantic State work. The resources and re sponsibility of Mr. Chapin are an ample guar antee that on the Ist day of December the bridge will not only be standing, bntwiilbe a splendid monument of Chicago ingenuity and mechanical skill. Chicago is making it self felt in every department of science. Run Over bt the Cars.— Jerry Sullivan, a young man in the employ of Parmelec's om nibus Hue, and engaged in selling tickets upon the Galena <fe Chicago Union Railroad, was run over by the cars on Friday, and will lose his right leg below the knee, in consequence, lie was endeavoring to jump upon the Frce port passenger train, while just outside the Z ty bnt u * foot slipped, and, in fill- Ic e was bronght upon the track, and crushed below the knee. MrsEOBTCBE.-inm, I, a world of misfor tune, and one of the saddest tn * JL* TT keeper is to be afflicted with h 0(l houM * sour bread. bSta 0 (TV"" 7 ’ ycUo,r troubled In this way. use’ D. Co. e Chnr.ical Sa lmrtu., when b . surprised at its charming results In removing (be cause of your misfortune, “ DEATH OF R. S. BLACKWELL, ESQ Action oftlic «I«Icn K ol| ar _ Kcg . olnfiout* ol* Respect. Koliert S. Blackwell, esq., a prominent member of the Chicago har.’explrod at his ' . " CC ' °" the corner of Wabash Arcnno n,™. Ct ’ 5 o’clo‘:k 0 ’ clo ‘ :k &t “ morn nrm-J r, d 6 T C Was con E cstlvo fc™r, which proTcd fatal after a brief illness of two days. Mr. Blackwell was a native of this Slate, haying been bom at Belleville, Piko comity e year 1833, His Cither was a lawyer of prominence, a member of the State Legisla ture, and especially remembered for the bold and decided stand he maintained in 1833-*34 against making Illinois a slave State. At the early age of ten years young Blackwell left the paternal roof, and went to Vandalla seeking his fortune. He had no early educational ad vantages beyond those pertaining to the com mon school, but started in Ufa npon the basis -of Ms own sound sense, and inspired by the laudable ambition of occupying a place com mcnsußite with bis abilities. Wc nevt he” of him at Galena, embarked In mercantile bn.hiesß. a profession for which be was never qnallbed.andin which it was not strange he finled to succeed. In 1840 he was clerking in Monmouth, where Senator Browning met him, and becoming aware of bis abilities, tookhlm into bis office at Quincy, where he raid law. He was an indcCitigabic student. His readings were varied and extensive—done methodically and with a purpose. It Is an evidence of this that among his relics are an Immense number of commonplace books in his own manuscript, filled with the results of his researches. After his admission to the bar he went to Schuyler connty in partnership (for that county) with Mr. Browning, where he laid the foundations of a successful and remunerative practice. He at once assumed a high rank as an able lawyer, eloquent advo cate and brilliant scholar. He was afterwards associated with Judge Mlnchall, and while in that connection was appointed Prosecuting Attorney for Schuyler county. He removed to Chicago in 1833, and com menced a most lucrative business, achievin'- a success beyond his most ardent expect^ Shortly after hie arrival here ho formed a copartnership with C. Beckwith, esq., which continued about two years, when he became a member of the firm of Blackwell, Balan-all & Underwood. Subsequently he was senior member of the firm of Blackwell & Roberts and still later of that of Blackwell & Cam miugs. This latter was continued until about two years ago, when CoL Cummings taking command of a regiment, felt Mr. Blackwell alone. 11. Blackwell has distinguished himself os the author of a work on Tax Titles, which has received the commendations of the be«t legai talent in the country, and is now a stan .rd work m every lawyer’s library. Asso dated with Judges Scales and Treat, he in 1858 brought out an edition ot the Revised statutes of this State, which is also a monu ment to his attainments. Just before his sudden death ho had com pleted a work which he intended should be the most valuable ofhlslile-a condensed ed ition of the Illinois Reports. This to the profession will be of great interest. To whatever position Mr.' Blackwell at tained, it was secured preeminently by his own efforts. His talents were of a tine order and his energy indomitable, and by the use of these he elevated himself to an eminent legal position. He was emphatically a self made man. He leaves an estimable wife and two children to mourn his loss. The funeral of the deceased was largely attended, and took place from his late residence, corner of Wab ash avenue and Adams street, yesterday alter- i noon at 2 o’clock. MEETING OP THE CHICAGO BAR, Notice lining been given in the several Courts, a meeting of the members of the bar wee held in the Law Institute' Rooms, at 10 o clock a. m. Hon. J. M. Wilson was called to the Chair, and A. C. Coventry, Esc., ap. pointed Secretary. The Chair having briefly stated the cause for the assemblage, on mo tion of Mr. W. H. King a Committee of three was raised to superintend the arrangements for the funeral. The Chair named as such Committee W. H. King, Judge Higgins, and B. G. Caulfield. The meeting then adjourned to 3 o clock p. m. THE AFTERNOON MEETING. | Upon re-assembling in the afternoon, on motion of C. Beckwith, the following named gentlemen were appointed a Committee on resolutions: C. Beckwith, Judge Morris, Nathan Allen, Hon. I. N. Arnold, and Jud-o Higgins. ° The Committee subsequently reported the subjoined preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. RESOLUTIONS. Ti.e members of title bar have learned will. n™. r easu ~“r oar'TamVStES: s&cto ° ur tEiim “ tea ° rws fietoli-etl. That while the deceased. likeali of us may have hod hi a faults, his kindlyreclines Jen o’- wHrf“ ture ,i , f d umform urbanity of tnanoit argK:^:s ! s.M‘is WssSf itaaliom “ copr b0 Bcat to the city papers for pum I iiThat the Chair appoint one member of 1 Eloquent and appropriate remarks were made by C. Beckwith, esq.. Judge Morris ottos H ’ E ° bertS ’ 064 ’’ Jud P e Hfeins and Under the fifth resolution, the following gentlemen were named to present the resolu tions to the several courts; .Supreme Conrl-C. Beckwith. ri £: Oj'rt-Judgc Morris. Circuit Court of Coot Co.— M. P. Tuicv Superior Court— H. O. Miller. County Court— E. G.A«ay Recorder's Court— Prank Adams. The meeting then selected the persons named below, to act as pall-bearers: Judge Morris. Jas.H. Eoberfs, "•U.Milkr, tV. K.McAllister, S c °; °/ b atcß > H. P, Waite, ’ vp’wf,? 7, P- D. Peabody, M. F. Fuley, B. G. Caulfield. The Strawberiit Season Opened If there beany mortal who does not eonsider strawberries and cream one of the greatest of luxuries, we should like to see him—of what manner ofman he is. We take it for granted that onr citizens will gladly read the an- ! nonneement that the season for strawberries! and cream has really arrived, and that onr market is now wcU supplied with this most delicious fruit. There is probably no article of commerce that better illustrates the advan tages of our railroad communication than that fruit. Our citizens enjoy the Injury of strawberries, peaches, etc., several weeks longer than at almost any other point in the country, as our railroads give ns direct and speedy communication with nine degrees of latitude, of which Chicago is about the I centre The fruit is brought hither during the entire season, with such promptness that the leaves are scarcely wilted. If gathered in the evening, and expressed by night trains it is presented at onr fruit stands fresh and crisp in the morning. The strawberries now in market are from Southern Illinois, fully ri r e » o large size, and as delicious as the I most critical connisseur conld desire. Our I marts present the singular spectacle of orna mental and fruit trees, bulbs, plants, and gar den seeds for spring planting, while along side are offered forsale, ripe strawberries and lull-sized green gooseberries. I Pebsowal. Captain LH. -Williams, of this city, who is now on General Asboth’s staff With the rank of Major, and in commando! the military district at Columbus, Ky., is on a visit home, and will return to Colnmbns this evening. Captain Maple, of this city, who was cap tured by the rebels on the 13th ol April and taken to Richmond, has arrived at Washing ton. A report has reached this city that he has been assigned to duty on Gen. Halleck’< stain Colonel Lynch, of the sSth Illinois Vol unteers, was In this city Saturday,on his way to Springfield, where his regiment is station ed: He has been to IJs home in Elgin, on a bnel visit. . *f S^ criir A - c - Hcsing declines to ac cept the Government appointment of Com miEEioncr of the Enrollment Board in this Distnct. His other business is of so pressing a nature as to render this course imperative Fob the Mercantile Battbut.— Lieut P. S. Cone, of the Chicago Mercantile Battery, intends returning to his command about the middle of neat week. A few more good men applying before that time will bo received as recruits, and will receive the Government bounty and premium as well as the Associa tion bounty, and will be taken forward to the Battery immediately. Apply at the rooms of the Mercantile Association, north-east comer cf Lake and State streets, Qncmion of JurNdlctlon. T CI r c6tion h ” ariscu ’ ™»nncctea , iIU the office of Coroner, involving the character and extent of w. Jurisdiction, which pro in If ea to be one of unusual interest and importance. A ahoittime since a person was injured by accident, ano her perron bein' with him at the time. He lived a lew hours" and then expired. The Coroner of the county m the pursuance of his official duties, applied to the relatives to hold an inquest. They In formed him that Ihe body had beenrimried, and refused to have it exhumed. The Coro ner, in this instance, respecting the feelings of friends, allowed the body to remain intacti tint has made arrangements to secure a judi cial decision, which shall define the limits of his jurisdiction, and afford him a warrant for bis action in all cases of casualties. Three or four Instances of this character have occurred within a month. A person died suddenly, as his friends claimed, from a lin gering disease; but tbe report of physicians says that be opened a vein, thereby commit ting suicide. Another person dropped down in bis parlor, and instantly expired. Physi cians made a hurried autopsy, and informed the friends of the deceased that there necessity for an inquest. Still another more palpable case: A man came to this city from a few miles’ distance la the country, with h£s head badly injured. Inquiries were made as to the causes of the wounds, to which he re- plied that he received them In jumping from a railway train while in motion. Shortly after, he was taken ill, went to the Sisters ol Mercy Hospital, and expired. Since his burial, it has transpired that the wounds were re ceived in a brawl, and his death is plainly to be traced to cither manslaughter or murder. The opponents of the Coroner say that the statute limits the holding of inquest to bodies found dead, which would, clearly enough, dis pense with Inquests almost entirely, render the office of Coroner a sinecure, and, practi cally, offer a premium for violence. If this be the true meaning ofthe statute, then no In quest should have been held in theHopp case none in the Hannan case; none in the recent railroad disaster. The murderer, in the majority of cases, would have a fair field for escape, if his victim should live any reasonable time. Railroad companies might cause the most terrible disasters by gross carelessness and escape unrebnked, for want of a Coroner's jury to fasten the blame where it belonged This interpretation of the statute would work manifest injustice and detriment to the community, and we are glad to know that the Coroner has determined to have his duties de flnedhythe Courts, ngainat the decision of which, there can be no appeal. Ladies of Chicago !-Your presence is ear ncstly and immcdlatdyrcqnestcaat the rooms ° f °f, I f dl<:3 ’ War Committee, on State and Randolph streets. The few who have keptnp their interest in the organization, hare re cently completed quite a large amount of work for the Sanitary Commission, and there m now another call from the Commission for necessary articles for the hospital boats. „ WU! aot thc “any who can easily spare the time, Join in the effort, that many hands may make light work? Let not par soldiers ask ofnsm vain, so trifling a sacrifice. The a°n^ S .“ 0 !j "' arß °r e “.™lw o rk prepared. All that is wanting is willing hands. Shame to Chicago ladles, if these fail! The Gem op Ani.-The first exhibition of thc magnificent stereoscopic yiews, called by thc title--' Gem of Art--will be giyen this evening, at Bryan Kail. The stereoscope is now a familiar instrument to every lover of art, hot by the appliances in the exhibition alluded to, the views become doubly inter esting, from being greatly magnified and pro jected on canvas, so that thc illusions are fairly startling. The views embrace copies of the most famous statues, scenes Irom the old masters, choice bits of scenery, Bible pic tures, etc. We have no doubt that the hall will he thoroughly filled lo witness the intro duction of this novelty in the realms of art. The Illinois HoMteopATinc Medical As sociation.—The ninth annual meeting of this Society will be held in the rooms of Hahne mann Medical College, on Wednesday and Thursday next, May 20th and 21st. Addresses and essays may he expected from a number o. prolessional gentlemen, representin', the best medical talent of the Northwest. The States ofMichigan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Min nesota, lowa and Missouri, arc to be repre sented in convention, and a large and profit able meeting is expected. Physicians from ail quarters are respectfully invited to he pre sent, and to participate in the deliberations. . Sabbath School Exhibition.— We under stand that tho Liberty Mission will give a Sab bath School Exhibition next Tuesday even ts' at 8 o’clock p. m., In the Wabash Avenue Baptist Chuch, comer of ISth street. Tick ets, 25c each, may be had at Edwards’s Jewelry store, corner of Ciarkund Washington streets; V*. 11. C. Miller’s, 35 Clark street, and A A Rogers, corner of State and ISth streets! vt a Lope onr citizens will remember the little folks of tbe Liberty Mission, and if they can not find it convenient to be there, will atleast purchase tickets. ST Being anxious that our readers should avail themselves of the favorable opportunity of going to Cincinnati, we again call atten tion to the advertisement of the Cincinnati ixcursion. The train leaves the West Side Cn ion Depot,via the Cincinnati Airline, on Tues day, the 19th instant, at 7:20 a. m. Tickets for the round trip ten dollars; allowing the excursionists two weeks’ time in which to return. Persons not purchasing tickets pre ceding the morning of departure will And them on sale at the depot. Brtajtt & Stratton’s Chicago Comher cial College.—This is a good season of the year for yonng men who are at liberty to spend a few months in obtaining a good busi nees education. No enterprising young man will now think of passing through life with out providing himself with this great auxili ary to success. There is no better place, we are satisfied, for this information to bo ob tained than at the Chicago Branch of the great International Chain. Theatre—J. Wilkes Booth.— This talent cd artist commences his engagement at Me- Vickers theatre on Monday evening, appear mg as Claude Melnotte. Mr. Booth is better adapted to the proper rendition ofthls char acter, we presume, than any actor now before the public. It is announced that this play will not be repeated during his engagement, therefore fail not to see it on Monday night. A Gigantic Cargo.—The splendid new bark Western Metropolis— by one-third the ° n ‘ ,,e lakei - on Friday took in <O,BOO bushels of oats for BuflUlo, and, with this enormous freight in her, she is still higher above the water than are ordinary large vessels when light. She completed her lading Saturday with 1.000 barrels ol pork, and left the same night, * Change or Time-Summer arrangement “Chicago and St. Louis Rail Road changes time to-day. Trains for St. Louis leave Chi ongo at 8;30 a, m. and 5;45 p. m. Joliet and V> ilmlngton accommodation leaves at 4 p. m. Lost.—A little girl, seven veers of age named Florence Hall, is lost. Any informa non concerning lier will be thankfully receiv ed at SOS South Clark street, or by addressing P. O. Box 1357. 6 irroisrsiEXT. Simeon W. King, SI Clark Ircet, has received the appointment of Com mssmner of Deeds. ie., for the State of ennsylvania. The Canal Convention-Letter f r A« the V. S. Collecforat W«V #Jr£ “ CrsroM House, New York » Collector s Oftice, May 15, 1553. ’ j r™™uf AR acCt: Pt the invitation of the Ccßnmittee, and mean to attend the Convention ■* u. 1 * tjnesttonß proposed for the consideration of the Convention are of immense importance to the whole country, and I feel that lam justified in teaving my post here fora few dare, for thenar* popc of informing mvself of the views of the £.«■ mcnential gentlemen who may attend hL ' ury I am, with great respect, Most truly yonrs. To Lvinen Havek, Esq.. Coltoo* 2wS|£ THOS. E. miM PENMANSHIP. TTolfe’s-Schlcdam Schnapps J.H. Deed * Co., 146 Lake street, Chicago have been appointed by me, agents forthe mfenr»£ celebrated Schiedam Aromatic simply the trade of Chicago at XcwYorkpriSl rdiilng freights. The Schnapps has had a trial In the HospitaJs and private families in this country for the last fifteen years. It is endorsed by the whole medical faculty, and used by ;them I n°L„ of Consumption, Dyspepsia. Gravel, Gout. \sth ma, and Fever and Ague, and as a beverage has no superior in the world. b no The public should be particular in purchasing ns the whole country is flooded with counterfeit* and imitations. Put up lu quart and pint bottles. UOOLPHO WOLTB. xnyS-lOt Depot 22 Eroom street. New York. fe3y~ For sale or exchange for improved Chicago i roperty, an excellent Farm of 240 acres of rich land In \\hite County, Indiana, half a mile from a nmroad station of the Logan sport, Peoria and Bur lington Railroad, twelve talles south of Chicago vattnn rC ?Twfr ,h land ’ and ttnder COlti ,a^°n - ! fenced. The balance of 81 acres In oak There are on the farm a frame Cottage •mcnt e HftnJ^i rOOl j ß, * larse frame Barn, three toms ment Houses, and two Orchards of bearing frail Irccfl, Alap, §aau XtuU in abaadanoc. Will be fold low, and terms made easy. The owner win be at n.y office during bnaineea lioara on Monday. Sa*ukl A. Sakoent. Beal Entat* Ac«ut. , No. 4 Metropolitan Clock. To AH Afflicted with-Catarrh, Throat Disease and Affection* orthc’cUe.st, oMw Th WI * B,O Y/iu yer * for Affections «fit J- and Chest, Rooms 12 and 13 McCor imik s Building, corner of Randolph and Dear bonifctrcttg, gi VCB his entiro attention to this de wraent of practice.. The extraordinary success which has attended Ina practice iu this city, has enacted him to refer to the beat and most reeponsi ♦ii-J 10 i r i ' c ® iu Chicago. It la especially desirable that all who have need of liedlcal ala, either for Sr ~ , Asthma, Bronchitis or Consumption, should make early application. The patient at a distance, who cannot come to the city to remain here for treatment, can, after an examination, re turn home and pursue the course of treatment with success. W here it Is impossible for the party to come personally to the city, he should write as many of his symptoms ns possible, and giro such description as will afford a correct Idea of the case. A list of questions will bo famished upon application. By the jErlan practice the remedy reaches the part diseased, and improvement is seen and .felt from the flrst day of treatment. The patient Is not reqnircd to take much medi cine. The remedies arc mild and pleasant in their ac tion, and the improvement Is radical. There is no burning or calomel employed. The new remedies can be used at home or abroad with perfect facility. The patient who Is engaged in business will have no occasion to suspend ma business In order to pursue treatment, my 17-s&m. porter.—The members of the St. George’s Be nevolent Association are requested to attend the funeral of their deceased brother James Sherrv at ~ o t lock p. m., this (Monday) afternoon, from the residence of Alfred Herbert, ©Washington^Sect nearlnion Park. --By order of the President, * Jams Jobs, Recording Semtag-? L ° SWOIITn - E £ IV .BTORr op Tnß War.—John R. Walsh corner Madison street and Custom UouVpiS’ has received a fresh supply of this intereßtinVnS* umelu doth and paper covers. B e w iKhiaStaS* Bichmtmd “W make s it Interesting /.-nTi!?L^ 00I> with the Gift and all enronic remedies. Is permanently located jit ij* cusp .native rid dievsses which infect the hnnim bodv aSd lead ‘ ■ Ua. PBABOUT. STATEJIEXT OF SIIEH- Dr. Aycris New Itiodo orcnre orxiiront aud liiiug DlNcoscst thr.Shais. ofthiE cUy: emerCtota and oUier bisffiess mci __ . Chicago, May 7.1863. r«™ v ifS. 6nffe / e , d . for ““y months with the worst *»,«>«!. wWchwasmaUngtUurS mS- 1 ? r. oadß PP. m £A? n S B . 1 consulted Dr. f. Wins the Throat and Lung Institute file- SeMuilIbuf 1 bu f “ Gt ‘i lll ,ladtricd vain ine usual prescriptions In such cases. Dr. \ver*s * urc ’ ' v^}c^ was Q u^e «ew to melted 'U' b fS B .° s “ S? glcal c ' rect ' ,“ d - in »lew weeks hu tfftcudan entire cure; and notwithstanding eon *•£?{ “Insure to the changes of weather, day and 7 *V td as well as I ever did in my life I can now speak with perfect ease, my cougn has ceased 1 k** J°ft me. appetite is good, and, indeed’ my general health is good. I attribute this «* r ntf’ fyiug result solely to the treatment of Dr. Ayer. Captain schooner Norway—reatduuSlS^nn. p||r sagyst b.outh Clark street, clean and dyt ladies’ dresspa vest? aufp^tsreni • atcL in a superior manner. Bonnets dved I mhlfr3m lld prefißcd 111 1110 style. 7 J'Ertous Diseases and Phtsic at h *•«»»» t itv, arising from Specific causes, in both Bnxea— lion™? * rclm V le . treatment, in Reports of the Howard Association-sent in sealed letter Jnv 1 Go to the Rest—Go to Bryant & Stratton’s Chicago Commercial College, to get a thorough practlcalbufeincsß education. b worongh ******* Class of the School of Trade educates boys for business, and nremrea them to support themselves. • ap2o4w 9 School of Trade, J. Djhrenfnrth Prineln*! n mm of^Chto-S" 0 "’ recornmeli d e d by thc bnflilcss ‘ ap2ti-lw INANOAL USD COMMERCIAL. TIUE MOSEY MARKET. Saturday Evening, May 1(5, 1863. The week closes on rather a quiet money market, of the banka are beginning to complain of a want of reliable paper for discount. Currency of course is accumulating. For all business purpo ses money is decidedly easy. No one need want for money if be has tbc right kind of “docu ments ’* to procure it. New York exchange is still reported close by most of the banka. Thc buying price Is firm at par®-}!. All the hanks, so far as we kuow, sell to customers at «, except Stnrgcs *'Sous, whose rate has been uniform at N, and tho Bank of Mon. trial, whose rate to customers Is 1-5. The market is clr sc at quotations. Gold has been steady at New York at clos ing at the second board at 150. Tho brokers hero paid 345@149. Some of the brokers report rather more changing bauds than heretofore, holders be ing satisfied that It is not likely very soon to co much higher. ° The price ol Pjlvor was 1350133. Indiana State , Ecntncli y currency 102®103. Canada 14a. Treasury notes nominal, selling price bm. . J '7‘ T f*™ Isteuest.— ln answer to a letter of nqnlryfroma gentleman in this city, in relation to the July Interest, Mon. A. Slame writes as fol- e Treasurer's Office, j Dpati Rrt» 111., May 13, 1861. f rare, at its Jnnc t*css!on, will provide for th»?nav A. Starke, Treasnrer. PiTranußOH, Fort Watke and Chicago Rail* way.—The earninge of the P., Ft. \r. &C. Rail way, for the month of April, were as follows: tef,' 1 “ atter - 21,000.00 ‘.°' mSB iuniis... 7,1*25,00 71.0;^ ?i f R * K a ‘ T,053.53 7*,083*33 Miscellaneous. J,50C.C5 1,335.61 T Total ?4C4,50..u4 $282,005.20 $W1,663 14 Increase on Passengers n i v » Increase on total receipts i # Legal Tender Notes.-Tlic New York Herald { of Friday says: tender money at pre to 0,000 of legal tenders thcoldkfoa K f« a V «’ a . , i dheai)pe ? rßtobe floating them neaHv finnsf af eprinted. When this Issue iSS hanstodthenewlegal tenders, bearing !ntere*U ,l0 n b W*«».«Ware authorized-wUI befe ? «»? nhpnt the same time it is expectedthat » HI be needas the haeia of new bank ißsnes nosS^l".? 1 * SiiMrs-Counterfelt £0 cents, 111 fl u ‘togeneral circulation r *?Sis rather coarse and blurred Imtthe tlie < HpM C i.l 8 5 U i baßUot t0 uxcito suspicion, on Offlcp^’ h Sn?? d low er corner is the words “Post fima 6 *. t> . c °untcrfeit the words run together d“%d, , :r„r‘ c^t i BSi^ nuincuio 9f Jnoe the Excise law, as regards s °* B mto full operation. All Instruments a*® stamps are declared null and void if not I ££^Pi d .? ccor / l^ tolftw - This, with the nenaUv for violating the law enforced, wifi cause abetted I demaed for siarope.-,V. YTrilmue. oe,tw New York Monet Market.—The New York independent report* the New York money market as follows ; I Ire ifth.ls?“, of money offer -1! ir - is: the best basin •’ hnf . e l f umt -‘ nt slocks are considered t0 lensth of tlmeto ran to 2if X * Un I y days °P lo four months. Some fluctuations hare taken place in cold, influenced t j the news from the army of the Potomac® bnt m " 1 1*}? 10 ® 1 **!*. on Monday were *SI? ra i?!i c ’ and the preminm closed at 143»'— “oSif "SS'TrS 5 nf d..ni X^ vcn K u ’ * ,csll3ess considerable increase loan wl . th tbe rob-treasawat SSSS fnvActrr, £™t attraction in the present dearth of 5ScS t tomYSf3 1 '' CrCd “‘^lory-Tlmlatest!idf Ddo ? mcn * !o ® £ report that Mr. ' Secretar T of the U. S. Treasury has IffflfSSmf’ 4 * l f « powe £ t0 ne ? otia le TioJJ sterling:, on behalf of the Federal l n a stock to bear T per cent, annual interest, payable half-yearly in LondonT 1 retnrns show an amount of loans of roSln 4 and de J^ Bit>s *168,«6.510. ‘ The de ??/a»fi ?L e d -, c^ ecJ while the loans in* cf»? i®¥ m, H>on ß and specie 51,200.000. The for- Si"“ market is dull. The exchange si«v <^fJ >I ? f S r l sel, l n ß exchange for gold at HOtf lor fr^^ y sterling bifie. The quotations for sterl a ihiw.f£ rn 2 ,ry ar0165 to 16C. bankers* drafts, with dollar teLdenc y- Francs are 3.37 to 3.40 per rtSisn»f tock mar ket, the feeling apparent is a 0 j on8 * speculative one. Governments cn »?Ui e advan tage, and are buoyant, while railroad lonrTl m ° vc op and down more freely. Many KHr h .^ U stocks and to very spec/ i™£l£ artic *- bare been called In - Ther* is con f'dHwi' excitement in the stocks of Harlem. Erie n Z^ TCr - A great many holders are re siS; Baak aa d the best kind of insurance a J “re advancing steadily. Banker Commerce pVni- a -, t tl Co^ A ? Jcricaa Exchange 109, Metropolitan &St H\- P « k ?»• Ebmnix l£ Continent 100. t>ank of 2»orth America IcS. ’ may 15-10t New Vort Stock Market. By Telegraph.] Nkw Tork, May 16, 1563. Stocks—Buoyant at second board. 6 » 65 I Gal. ACM 109 S°; B®-- 69**' C. AT i u Quicksilver 47 C. AR. X iw>,' fcj* C 126JX IA. AT. II 55 c * B. & Q 115 SJSPJ 3 106* T. AW. 0i g*™® 103* | C. A N. W 49 11SJ< - 89*2 W S, td 119 H. s. M. 6. OOTZBNXX: Fi®^ 6 » ,Slc “”P--.1»7,V| lyr cert. 7 3108 106*,'®107}J | Do now irourr—AeUre at s<g6 per cent. a£ da« a ‘ I “^® lSs tm at G d ~° pcili,,g * l 143 *' “* closing Exports of specie to dap, A CABD, Personal.—sir. John Patterson, of the Arm of Messrs. Patterson, Brothers & Co., merchants liTcrpool, England, was on 'Change to-day. Sfr' Patterson is a representative of that class of Em gUsh merchants who have no sympathy with a shareholding Confederacy, and whose heartfelt do sires are that freedom will crash ont slavery the ™ r “°™ He *>. several of the Eas t trnsf Commerc<! °“ title enbject, and trnst it will he convenient for him to iavor the Chicago Board of Trade with his viewa. New York Dry Goo'S? market. [From the N. T. Independent, 34th 1 Ginghams hare further deciiScd. Bkoched Shirt' sssesijsssa $£ at a further decline in price. Brills are HtnMrfv licks scarce, stripes firm, cottouades lower i^,’ e Sv«ned^£« Siste sx?. 1 ?* gags Vrte?!sS? a * * c ’ Importations being lizht Most of the Importations aj© being .toiSr 1 b^ch?a?h"gh|riS? T “ orcr,to(icd A SpraS Pr “ tS feents. Pacific Mills Prints'.'.*.*.*..* American Print Works ,i „ Kicbmond* Son's Works... T- „ Dnnnrll's it Other styles, common*.*.!’!!!”*. ioL^^s. Glasgow Ginghams.... <s? . 5c Lancaster “ gV .< Clinton « !***! 21 » Pacific Lawns, 1,500. . .* V.V.V.V.V.V ** * 'r-v-‘ Oxford Denims I .’. 4 . 00 ,'.*.'.*.* «§ !‘ Eagle “ s New York Mills Bleached Muslin ttv* *\ amentia «•» .. WLiteßock ” .. Lonsdale....- M . 270.94 | XLe Oil Trade: The Oil City Btgltter , of last week, para • The market has been moderately active Pric-p* wf P°t only been maintained, bnt an advaS™ »? Ph»««. conßcqnent, we suppose, JpoSihc prospective me in the AUeehanv Kivpp #W ,fi C & r Sf w'niK 1 e weuT“ S oa'X“’“cSo #3 f'“ a? jSoft&aS° C a C t the ’wells. “l"lale‘o?"!? barrel-was made on Friday moruin" atlt 10 ttS highest we have to report Thnnt t. tvn 'k ’ 1 , S«^ a ~=S B i &gS Toledo Grain Market—May 15, yesterday, after our report • 7 fvo P.OOO lmNolYcßterdayp°m, atSScTtadSy^he?! York O tJ^t aC n oEß “H? 3 ; ersofrcred^7c bcf ore New ■tP r £t~f£ e9 ?. f3 °OO bu and 1.200 bn -^af, T o i i'S n^jrb^s;?ru “ ch “= t ' ii Pbllaaelp*,. Flour JTTnrkct-OTnj- 14. “ceMlvdj-dall. and ffJSSSfW"* as ° ra for fe “ c I P l° ta . according c. & A 85 Chi. *N. W.2<L... 71 A. &T. H. 2d m. p, 833tf Erie 8d mtg m XT STOCKS. Alleghany Utc Stock JBarket-liray 14. nJ*^ cru as ? >cen no new teature to notice in cat °. u f « 8t re P° rt » "with, the exception that m, e iM S ! E\P aod former quotations are fully 2r!^SL D >S,V *7 herc 'T S9 » slight filling off In the t^, the sapply appears to ho equal to the wh( E e number sold aggregated WcrioVffp'iL;." 1 pric “ r “ KOd from sto 5c for .102 • 93*( COMMERCIAL,. Satuuoat EvK.vrao, May 16, 1563. BECXZPTB FOB Tins LAST TITENTT-FOOB BOUIW. Plour. Wheat.Com. Oats. five. Brl 'y. brio. bo. bo. bo, bo. bu. Lake. Canal G dCUHB... 2329 iVO 2-i’O 9181 'iO'J *174 ft I Rtf. 1397 4550 12050 ..... lIICBR 330 3150 ISOSO 600 .... .... CD * QRK... 1W)0,1C14 27167 . 2704 873 KWBB 657 5750 .... 5400 &. <*- St L KB.. 003 GM 8113 Total 7157 20748 63530 17888 752 174 Gnu»s nil'll- Li?c Dra d Beel Seed. Hides. n*ea. Hogb. 110-' B.Clio, tts. Tba. brlt. No. No. No. Lake. Canal CURB... TWO 990 140 BIRR 100 155 ... ita niCRR 2600 ... # 600 .... *«ft CB4 0R8... .... f859 .... 631 ISO 4 NWRR.. 13>80 .... A&St LB R 11801 100 303 ..." low Total WlO MOM loi) 1692 ~ 8036 7840 81099 200 1692 smrsiziiTs ar lakjs tor thb last rvnm-rom ■w" w b h r dr . 7225 25700 66300 “ b • ba Buffalo.. Oswego .. Pt. Sarnia... Cape Vincent , Goderich.... SOl4 1125 ' Kingston Other Portn. loJ 8233 45000 100673 tsxz.'isss: ,“:~S NeW T 0 * prodace Is nmv under-o- ( P r mC '^ ,0h perTad,:B It When The Orel shipments from file West strike it. Xo mat ter how accurate the information maybe ofthe amount and character of the produce expected there isi always a "scare” gotten up when it reaches them, and operators run wildly shoot offer ing their consignments for sale at a decline as If it was the last chance they would ever have to sell another pound of produce. The dispatches atarat this time are generally “bine," and as in the ease to-day, they have n depressing effect on the market The Flour market ruled very flail, and we have to note a decline of 10®15cper brl-withsales of only about a, COO bria atJ6.slfor good winter ex tras, and ts.lo@c.lajf for fair to choice sprio" extras—the market closing flat. 3 The Wheat market soffered a decline of 2c ner hnshei—with sales of Xo 1 Spring at $1.15®1.16W • hofiSpringat 95®a0c; and Rejected SprtngatTS ®--c. At the close, noderthe dull character of the , e * York dispatches, the market was doll and the 'leered* do ' n ‘ m ‘ n,e< Winter wheat was ne- „ C l c pcr taßhcl loww . with sales or ?, ° u “ ‘t 000 at 55c for Hirer White afloat- S3c for Hirer High Mixed afloat; 52c for Hirer Mixed afloat; 6le for Yellow Corn in store; 43V® 50c for Mixed Corn in store; and 430 for Rejected Com in store. The hulk or the sales or Mixed in slore were msde at 49Mc, hot at the close there ° VeMWC «"*““*«• “ The demand for Oals-was less sctlre, snd the market Ml N@lc per bushel-wlth sales or.Vo lat otQoOXc, and Rejected at 51c. The dieprtchcs ftom New Yocbaaoted a decline there to-dar of 3c perhnshel. AWr this was snnoanced the market closed heavy at 60e for No 1 store. Ej-e was ne glected. Barley steady. Highwines steady aad actire at 39Mc. Seeds were entirely neglected. Provisions were rery dull-the only transaction or importance being a ealeofSOObris Prime Mess Pork at $10.50. Bulk Meats were dall with sales or Bams at O’.'c packed, and Shoulders 100-e at owe r-o.llatd was told at SJfBSMc. A small lot of Mesa Pork changed hands at $12.30. Good city brands are held at $13.00. Yellow Grease is in de mand at C’.'c. The supply or butter Is now folly equal to the demand, aud the market is dull at 19 ®Wc for prime roll aad dairy, aad 15317 c for urkin. The market is fairly glutted with Potatoes, and is dull and tending lower. Good Mixed are offered freely at 55060 c, without buyers, and choice New York qualities are a drug at 75c. The Lumber market continues steady at sl3 00 6H.12K for medium (Grand Hirer) to fair (Oconto Hirer) mill run. Shingles arc dull, with sales of 1.0.1 shaved at $2.75 and choice Hogue Hirer Shaved were sold at $3.50. There were hut a few vessels ready lo load and freights were inactive—only two engagements be ing reported—one at 40c for flour, and the other at 8c for corn to Buffalo. The Floating Elevator Foss.—Buffalo Extortion. The Buffalo /.Jv-rs-f congratulates, after the following style, thc “sugar company” Elevating Interest, which has, to use a vulgar term, been “sweetening" the Western far mer, by their extortionate charges for elevating grain, on the departure of the propeller R. n Foss which has been used at that port for thc pan year as mi elevator: V' c „ propel!* Robert H. Foss, need as a floating elevator here during tie mjS year, has cleared for Montreal, ladenwithcSm .This will relieve the apprehensions of the Floral ting Company and the City Fathers.” ±jßT * Why this vessel has taken her departnre we know not, but from the extract above noticed.it seems clear that her departure has relieved the extortioners from tho effect of an honorable com petition, and now, having thc Held clear to them selves, we have nodonbt but they will increase the •sweetening." This vessel, our readers win remember, was sent down to Buffalo from this port, last year, by parties here largely interested in thc grain trade, to act as a gentle reetrictlon on the elevating interests of that seemingly poverty stricken community, by doing the work at a less price. Tho “wise heads” of that city endeavored to pass an ordinance, forbidding her being em ployed in their harbor, hut if we remember arii-ht it was aot successfoL What wifi bo the next move ? Hoot Crops In England. The Mark Lane .Eiyrw# publishes abstracts of a series of reports from all parts of the country | n regard to the state of the root crops. These are with scarcely an exception, favorable. Turnips are a good crop, aryl potatoes look very well Chicago daily market. All grain fold “in store" is reported in tine market retnrt a* subject to 2c storage, which. Is paid by the buyer, erclustte of the price paid for he grain to the seller. When a transaction is made in which the seller pay* the storage, it i« re ported “f. o. b.” or “free of atomic ” All Jtonr tale- arc quoted as “delivered," unless otherwise stated. ISatcrdat Errjfijfo, May 10,1503. FREIGHTS--Qnit t. Tlie were an follow^:—loLtrKALo—SclirlJcd. White ami Blue " l l . h cora “ l 8c ; n * ebr , Syracuse, with flour, at 40c flo “ r toNw irr e ' (: ' vt t! - ’i' lr.T brla; shipped, 0,239 “'>d 10®l5c lower. ‘Sales: 2$ ton" SUSiV? ? Im P ir '“l ot $0.75; 100 brls “Stan wlnte J l ,‘,,1 1:000 Ms "Lower E -ypt” . T at *<! 0>: ono brla -Chlca-'o Sna" spfcSlnsmV. l , B0 Ms°un,o!ina »*li Rl . 60 brla eprin<'guDcr at *1 *ui* BKfrlS F t^L«; ket4nlCt - Sa,e3: 10 ton. on^ack. 1^^15 ,ons hoarse In bnlk at SIB,OO ? g , i,Sn(^)W6:oiiMo.lii S n (^ ) W 6: o i i M 0 d“ Winter (In A. D. & S ■ SmS, 6 ?,"- 11 7ti>6C. * ’ ioo ° ba do (to same hoaaej at $S3SW&S9ttf' PpafSSillM •Sssss.ta.ifiasAtss Connies High Mined afloat at TiTV 6 « , .^»Sl«tedatslc; Bffba’dMtSte ™B :^^“« 1 -fcon tt r n .?i , . CCtCd “ ad llaikcl firm. Saleat-STOMaat ALCOHOL—Nominal at “ d dol l- Saiga :-23 Miss PORK—BOO btla city packed at cJctoiSP iIEATS —™ P« amooked Hama at tr^„“r£c MS “ d Mke = aKo 1 sac; SO T?M A mi r n ', rc f Tellow Gresse “t 6%' c. i|® 9< ;;' :let and noaiinal alO.Vc. D5 I pir^~ Qui,:t mid ancl >3”ged. Woqnotg; e? Siw:::::;:;:;;: *■«*s«»« Green Cur§d « Green Country S -K c Calf and Kip BUTTER—-in good supply and duilat 195?**0cfor by E th?™ r t‘ lkCt ““k 1 - S:lIca: 16 Ma «t 9c. POULTRY—Chickens, 82.25ffi2.50 99 dor> Tm -s;fs t: 7 POTATOES—DuII. Sales: 400 ha good Mixed 0 BEANS—2O hu good at £2 EO RICE-400 b;tgp American at Sc [ BROOM CORvsj primc at Jal°T lI Ti C „?f tN ~ J ,lal V a K°° d at $115.00 a ton. «SiJta%K?,SS , «» U0 ror ««. ?oa 6 rec, at'stiici™ 01 Jl: “ aisoa 'B HUlc'Oraod Bir?° SIICsGLES—DaIi. Sales; 23 000 No 1 ?h«rnii E dl i r m ° u : &t &£s :600.0C0 prime Ro^^Stor Shaved,per schrC. E. Bailer at * w « UL "‘ Ttr fSi? \ °® TS T , * W) ? P rln > e Posts at 13c. LoS»?q U ot at lS t a B ? Ve deaand 3Bd at fol ‘ No. 1 \\ iilii-fihh......... a«t (viqc <w\ xo. 2 y hitet0h........ *} SSJ-S No. 1 Trout j SUGARS—The market is steady,* with a eemptive demand* IVe quote; New Orleans, prime to cuolce tuba—Fair to choice. Porto Rico—Fair to choice.*'.' N. 1. Refined—Powdered and granulated.... 15}*®15 COFFEES CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET, For the TVeok ic, 18G3, TLtrccciptsofßeef Cattle and Live at the ?n ”ffi yanlts lu lhe Cl, y durins the past week, end ing to-day, compare as follows; ,lUII Beeves. Hogs. Week ending 3fay 16 f'™ M eck ondiii}: Mny9 g’lKl ti*m Mc.kending May 2 ... nn» }}• JS Week ending April 25... .".V;.V ”fy§ SSs? eek ending April 18 .4>23 Mi Week ending April 11 «*>sa Jo’di Week ending MarchSS I' T430 \\cck ending March 21 553 le’S ending March 14....; bJwS 15 »S Week ending March 7 HATSfI OS* PBEIGHT OX LIVE STOCK PnOX CHICAGO TO DSTBOIT. Cattle. Hogs. Cm'of ao f* t Mich ' Smth - Ilrsccare “! Michigan Central, nmuicari;!.'""" lo M “ TO BDITALO OR 9CBPZXSION BBIDOB. CnSbrao * c ? ich ' Sollth - lar s cca « *55 Met, llichtam CY-ntrai.'emiil cri'ra!”" 55 “ Fort Wayne cars, 224 feet 7? £, .. _ TO PITTSBURGH. Ft. TT. * Chi- care of 534 feet..*72 SO eta Hiciugan Southern, Linro care... an »» 9 •d* . d ° careofSOOfcet!” 68 60 “ whS!kySi Sf Cr “ r th ““Emralo, bS 118 *• ““*» beef cattle. following table shows the source of supply roads 1° Ilnm,>er ‘"'“Ported by the various Kt[. O?' ChIBAQIt K C 3fS.j £!"}* ? yi lb a™ North tv'sß ..V -Is HI Central R K 1,0111 Alton <t St LRR*I Sg The total receipts of Beef Cattle at all the’ja’rda for the weekending to-day amount according to the daily reports posted on ’Change, to 7.30. This is 31C head more than last week, and 2 sso more than the corresponding week last year. Tire oi-emag or ran aunarr. Thursday 3Xorniny.~ The market opened this morning with about 2,000 bullocks on sale, embrac ing all qualities, from the meanest scallawag up to premium. Under better advices from New York and Albany, there was an increased disposition on the part of shippers to operate, and the belter grades were promptly taken at an advance of Ida ISc over the closingprices of last week. Good and medium grades were in active demand by Govern ment contractors, but that class of bullocks show ed no material improvement. On Prids? morning about 3. ECO mote cattle arrived, and the market was active, although rather Irregular-trade being veiy brial: at some of the yards, while at others it was rather quiet. However, nearly every desirable I bnllock changed hands, and the drovers were JoDy. A few droves of'premium Cattle were held over for higher prices. TAB CLOSE or TEE XABKar. Saturday Areniny.-The market opened this morning with agood run of cattle, but It was evi dent from the outset that there wasa “pull back” somewhere. A few dispatches were received from Albany, announcing a reaction there, which in duced shippers lobe rather wary. On Government account there was but little doing, as tie contrac tors hadboughtlargelyat the opening. Themar ket closed dull—the advance gained at the opening being entirely lost, and a good many were left om, some of which will be shipped East to-mor row on account of the owners. We give the dosing prices as follows • IS5 inm '*Moa«s CMd.:;::;::::::, Common to medium..; """""" 3.OO®LM DROVE NOTES, We Eire some of the principal sales daring the week. A largo number were sold by the head on an estimatedaxerago, and all will Justify onrono tatione: H .“^i°l s E r^ c “ a^!Uppin ß stKra i.SsS?,.’.^^ 0 partic9l6s SsW l,M9 i Slf.'°^ro Ina Paltl6B 103 held - ■"“ Bias »t *fW F ' 3 " ! ,o,ti «""<=■ I'hMXl, averaging 1.5816,, P “" C ” 46 *“<’• i&a&g&T* partiC9 60 "«**« iLW*** 11 Eold 61 bead. averaging 1,051 Ha, at Adams add Grconivnll IS head, averaging! OSO averaging 030 S«t? ««t c j 4 ® l eo^..^orriß< Rinncman and Waixell SiLSwS* averaging 1,300 fta, on p. t. It la nndcr they were contracted for. 1C B« ? at Jo^SO^ 8 & Co * averaging d i averaging 1,031 IBs, al *S M * lllhead. at^ D -| er 801(1 Honsley 31 head, averagingl,oso lbs, .17 « ..16 “ -i2ji«aisc .20 •• .21 “ •17tf“ .£0 “ •37^“ .3.1 “ .S3 M McCaul Sold Gibbs 4 head, averaging 1 WD fta lbs at s4.w : « head averaging Bird & Co. sold Hoffman 1» head fair steers* averaging 1,M7 lbs, at $4.25; 17 rough steers aS cows, averaging 912 lbs. at $4 CO. « ana »f?ft tA-A fill ' rll ° or<; 11C0W3 - '"'erasing m Adams sold Prink SI bead smooth state steer averaging 1.223 Os, ct $5.62#. leers, Edward sold Morris, Kinneman & Walxell sa head prime shipping steers, averaging 1,311 Os, at Bonsley sold Hoffman 14 head medium cradi* steers, averaging 912 lbs, at $4.00. “ faac Adams sold Hoffman ;2 head good state steei-o averaging 1.090 Os, at $4.60. lera » Morris, Rinntman & Waixell sold McPherson *w head prime steers, averaging 1,321 lbs, at $5 25 ■ *1 head, averaging 1.109 lbs, at $5,00. ’ ** Gardner sold McPherson 99 head prime beeves averaging 1.173 lbs, at $5.37#. V oeeves, Adams sold Alhee,for butchering, 41 head nr.x, minm, averaging!,26l tbs.ats3st». prL , Hyman & Ruble sold Baldwin 54 head. averlMno ofsteers St * s ''* 3 ’ Thcy werc a 206 smooth bmtefi c-13 f4 re no<rman 14 iead “ WS ’ aT£ «Sl=e y'o? 0112111 15 hcaii foraging Jake Frye sold Hoffman 25 head ron"h nt***, cows and oxen, averaging 1,176 lbs. at & 87v* 11 headl same quality, averaging 1,102 lbs, at s3.™* 41 Jake I-rye sold Sam Bowles 109 head verr fine steers averaging 1,342 !bs at $4.90. 17 11116 at m 7& ld Boffiaan 83 bcad ’ »™»slae, 1,122 »B, BOWICS 73 “verugins EoMaa a., ut Jake Frye sold Tilden & Co W mated at 1.230 lbs, at $5 so v '°-» w head, eatl- Gecrge Groves sold Tilden* Co. t , mated to average 1,850 lbs on public. ’ oa tenna sot made Smith sold Tilden £Co m . , I.SCo Tt>f. at 10.00perhead. be d ’ ******** at Stale et?crefr £^§endft^ bW &®*d premium B>»«tsSoisJ?s3 a«sonCo..esUmat£atl.4oo Sam barlow, JQwayahaa some good stock, “"“ted at 1,460, «SS'ia wtXSS? “ Wa, * ell the follow- So h. B d' p' l »P''*Su i«^d^ B sasfiS's&nsyisifi2 eetimated atl.2Wi Beat #s®»; fron?Ed tvS^A^ 6 h £ a ?* catln >ated at 1,33 J lbs at*ais -17 head end? at i?ar 15 ’ Bffinir 3.129 Deeres, aver- I H.f«» no” ley I Wba,i » catt > «TCra s - JS icad premia. . Teaging fo^vrrr 3or aimc . r . eefe endln = to-day, amount to 3,722. This [ taß.Tlsless than last wetland s,Sl3mora than tlie corresponding week last year Oor market retains those dull and droopin charactenstics which we noticed in onrlastreview" and prices have declined 50<2«)c since this day fleet. Wenowquote: Selected lots Sftdinm.. Ill* **" Common. I The sales include the i I Dogs.. Arg. Price gj 226 w 205 Its) ti 211 iso 43 212 173 "2 2!2 3.75 118 215 8.73 02 270 a lotc 1(0 243 4 wij I “ 213 4.00* “ 218 163 IST 188 3.40 « 250 4.05 aj 243 4.00 78 232 4.00 | SHEEP—Are dull and ( Sheep. Arj. Price. 00 110 $8 00 SI 129 - 8.00 oi ia> 7.601 Bnndy sold Gibbs 5 ver raging 200165, at S2O per i IUBKEXS BY TEItGGBAPHi Cincinnati Market. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] I „ „ Ckcikxati, Mij kl, Ijo3. nmsKT-Jtirict continues steady. Sales 210 I a * 1 :, G‘-S'C- the latter for wagon. Tho vision's Nothing new or important to re port in connection with this market. The sales comprise!,COO btis city brands old mess pork, half last evening. at SIO.OO, and TOO pcs bulk shoulders f*.?;* 0 - L f ld * M IhOhired for at OJfc. but we did I not hear of any sales. | New York market. « « Nett York, May IS. ‘s /° r , upland. Ulbc'ower t^iesl^fo”/c«°ra srate^ - tt'ioS tradetS rOU “ a hoop °“°: «-WO*3ol^ I 5) iiiskt—Dali and droopin'*. - 3c lower. Good bnsinesa at Spring;*!^:. 44 for Milwankee Club- Jlil? tw'^Hrf n, «SS' dW t?SI ,,! for W® *» jsood ; 44 . 'S-^!e7 lT “ ap . rctly r 00dl,u9i “ c « atadectine r *-1(&77c for unsound. Oats aft te figni e! lU at at the Inside Groozimss-Sagar in moderate demand, Mo 51‘G^c. tr MeT^vado^l2c ari9 I>or “> OSWZGG, May 16—From—Dnll m?”. b no ' rlc9 - Com—mmols railed Me. other grama scarce ami quiet. Canai. Freights— Unchanged. Corn ;Me for Wheat to New Tort 7 * I%C for 325xt0h T n S Fo^ Cobrl3 FIOUr ’ 1U ’ 1100 *« Wheat; news, PORT OP CHICAGO. S|„,r Sunbeam. Pabt™VmikilS 7 SDpCrior Ci * 7 ' “I ton, Pr ° P m sbiugl? 8 “““’ Ctomljcrlin . Green Bay, 1,310 P '° P fcaw jotu:s ' Godcrict ’ cco hrls salt from Sag &TH rtiPrnl Cl ='-r]ana. 400 lons Iron. 5.0. 1 ; £!.~ Ola ? c ' Green Bay. 150 m lumber Scbrlii'on*’’w‘i- Sn y. l , h ’ t 3ranis " c . “« lumber. ltc”oVm?'e ß an6o “’ r “ intut ' a H«r, |jjf tS’oVi’ GrccnB aP-125 m Inmber. c r r Ar KO ,‘ or * Kuiir. Kalamazoo, 300 m Bhlnrf.‘H " CUr 'sOmi-Sb"’ Thomai ’ Maubtae . 100 m lumber, Icbf r'k 1 ?^ 1 ' 0 !' s ' an,#t *-'r. 10 m Inmber. SChr ?nSbS:Mm d ’Ju h °to fio,1 ’ Maskesm ’ 90 m | ; cLr Chy SChr woo’l t “°°’ ilcV ' ;a * Paialar-a Pier, 05 cds IcbrS Bnhin S « almi i?’ GgOraaluirff. 120 tons Ice. ffiir’ S"T‘ ln . South Daren, 40 cds wMd ehingi P bol. s r,Pentffat "- 70ra SO cds ISf fe“K?? er ’ w -Jutland, 63 cds wood. r«m 1 n'l ar l np -f n ° lla nd, 38 cds wood. cj.l£ S® I “Vif* l ®;,? l , 62 cds wood. | «di‘li£te U ' TW ° a, ™i SO m lum, 3,000 | Schrtbpsophine Dresden, Finnlgan. Green Bnsb i' »‘m inm, 30,000 surea. 30 cds pmvebolt, Seh,r w ca - Hary Manistee, 102 cds wooi ‘ Harrison. Leigh. Manistee. 110 m Inm |c C br r SfZ?n°£ ImiS, S 1 «“• 70 .. Io ’ oo ° “** , B , oe der. SlcAdams, Cleveland, 233 t coal To m l“th. bomp£on ' Grlll<l Haruu. 60 m inm,' Scow ;\K a ' iboppstm, White Late, 83 m lum, 110 m shinnies. ’ ’ mMton - IPUhlson'a Pier, 100 Scow A Frederic, Hellteer. Haalstce, 40 cds wood. Star Sunbeam. Vuniiries I °' pSd^&flßS! 0 - "-™ «* d »“r. Pr °^ > £l st £’i Hardison, Goderich. 2,738 hris floor k S^bumm? BI “°’ I>a '' l “- Port Calhornc, B " rk mS. P “ m ! e ‘’ Peetlgo, 25 brls B r C ’ §t°ne: Penaankee, sundries. 5l £r fn , d f tr ’ Ha'trr- BnOaio. 18,300 bn com ojf a i l ne 2 n ‘o ll atclilns ol !, Menominee,"* leK ru« a i n i A f Smith, Grand Haven. wClir core. 61 Jawß ° n ’ Jones » Bofliilo, 13,000 bn c C ? r 2°, r , nie Boon, Lodden, Boflhlo. 17 OTS bn corn fcChr w°hc« HarTCat * Horse, Boflhlo, 16.C»?a 12m S it UdiOObn com S Morris, Port Colborne, 355,100 Scbr Eralinc,' Hnbbnrd, Port Colborne, 13,2Mbn wb«l Alrre<1 ’ Goodaa - 13,650 bn ISi TJ^P” 7 ’ gnrit. Kingston. IS-OCObu wheat. fo brls p’irk° Ward ’ Klnt ’ Btoll ’ U- 323 •>“ com, Thompson, White Lake, 100 begs BUaceUaneoas. Acitourm. Tho propeller Wlnaiowgot aground on tiobarwhUe going oat yeatcrdaj. She was lightened off, and proceeded to BnfllUo without re ccivlng any damage. Be* Aghocvd.—The Khooner J. Hnbhard, o: I'ort Huron, laden with lumber, ran on the White Bock Beef, Lake Huron, onherpassage down. She jettisoned some 30,000 feet of lumber, which waa afterwards eared. Damage to vessel alight. Aground. Tho propeller ilary Stewart, from Detroit for Buffalo, got aground on the head of Fighting Island. The steamer Pearl and the pro peller Dunkirk hauled her off. The Dunkirk, after relieving the Mary Stewart, waa caught in thefo~ and ran aground on the fishing station near Sand” wich. Chicago Vrssnts.-Thc following vessels ar rived at Buffalo on thoHth Inst: Prop Adriatic Soa We ' t(s): Kil ” Surprise, Pair’ child, Mediator, Enddicgton. ..y 1 " ftHowing vessels cleared from Buffalo for tills port on the t«h taut.: Prop Pittsburg; hart Latimer, m Sturgis;brig,Canopns; achra Col !lST < f’.. (: ‘ l "’e C '* r ' Bainbow. Bermuda, Sur pn e, Autocrat, Fairchild, Johnson, Luddington, Culver, Maple Leal, Cotntlin. Lahh Sicrnnton Xrws.-Cnpt. Dongan, of the siue-wheel steamer Sea Bird, arrived it this port this morning. He left Superior City on Sunday night. He reports business very active, with a great scarcity of men. A now mine is being open tain pTIT “S' “ a ' r tte '"Pet'isiou of Sp- w T ? e etCamer CufOiaud still lies snnkat Eagle Harbor, but preparaUons are being made to rancher.- Ice had entirely disappeared! but the weather waa still cold. thr^uSscatS:™^ 0 rCMd3 # “ c4 “““S* TesteUhou-nd }r&(. On the 33th of May— SchrMoDteagJc, Kingston, ccorMinnetota, Oswetro On the 14 th— b Prop Prairie Stale, Ogdenshnrgh, Chicago VtsuUloundEiist. Wherefrom. Where to On (he 13th of May— Prop Empire, Chicago On the 14th— “ n,yf-Q? B .? iscl, ; rKta =, at lt <-' Elevator: Bark Southampton, Chicago muw» Bark Cambria, ’ Chicago • ChS£ Brig Banner, ChiSfo’, S&g- VESSELS PASSED DETROIT? [Special Dispatch to the^cajtoTrlbaLo.j Where from. Where to. _ Dstsoit. May is *isKL * f*f ks Geraldine, MUwankee, Colona, Star s'*’ ® ri ® Bunl , 9 1 Schrs Raynor, Fiske. Minnesota, Two Hunters, Mott, Fortune, Hinckley, Moselle, Grant Somers, Athenian, HoantVemoo, Rebecca, Whaling, Sweepstakes, Stampede, Craig, Rich mond, Hamlet, Hart, Aldebaren, Stella, Ethan Allen, Do'WTf.—Props. Bradbury, Mohawk; Barks Mas sillon, Merriaaac, Dobbins, Btedcu; Schra. Berry, McXair, Monitor, MonUuk, Pilot; Brig Harvey. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Dmton, May 17. 1863. Ur—Bark Pierson; brig Canapas; schrs. Col- Ter. Boston. Cairo, Alliance, Ralnbovr, Sonbeaai, Cerritt Say State. Dotps—Barks Gibraltar, America, Chenango, Morgan, Waterwitch, Lyon, Orphan; brigs Caj tilla, Grande; echra. Jennie Gray, Eagle, Cooper Queen of the lake*, Sea Bird, Harmon, Honor* Africa, Winslow, Scott, Griswald. Wrong Mi * wankce, BeDe, Cochrane, Meridian. * The schooner Avery waa disabled, and the John Martin, sunk in Lake Hnrxm by a Ulaloa n Ith the schooner Nabob. Crew Bayed, W'ANTED-A DrfG^JTTr- 2? • V\ ANTE .. * ' American drl nl- e r™ ° ome tor an WjiVlt 7 co'Sv. 5 s V l ' -— — myi-Mt JV OZC'Box NO. CMcaio.lU *' D - p£ TV t TE D— JToliee. 11.- iiV’ tSntu?Sr~ff Lot v ,tt milM sSmaSSt o J - ? t? r!! ’2 5““3%u?4; jsj HOGS. W ANTED—By two luhr To.vfc gsimsgsga T ———— \V —A first class CoS IIS lUM.,?pi'' 1: or{°rfLt<'“ 0 r {° rfLt <'“- Appljat ltojjn J V J tnjltf-g*) tt 3AM • SIS(V!M.OO . 3.000140 . 1500100 folio wing: Hogs. Avg. Price. 5} 207 $3.70 25 206 160 25 212 3 55 205 200 340 43 122 100 92 261 3.40 67 205 140 155 203 3.25 05 181 122 V 111 IS3 120 -Of 1-4 145 1;1 211 135 910 105 100 AV — lll tor proved fSi'!™“bs?t“S r lb£iSSf' r,r - * “■■" I» located. convenient to Jfdesirt’piy died an.l flay miles of Oilcan' w? ltllla on « h, «-- pirtlcnlars ai to locattea«&eeVJS?** 5 1T,f !F 1311 nature oi improvements ap *S® V°s? railnad am 4*6. CMeajco IlilaoS?"* 4c * * c - q*ee It.,* ■ 2t-3am \\ —lmmediately, all who «««. and %St& 71 Itrentlonsof these* *«» important n-» n ace b r » mau VmiSSt“ f wr is!Si“ Cla »• be s «. ™ my&aasetomT h«wakd thdm7 iasier. Sales Inclndo: I S’ l ' 6 ?- Arg. Price If’ 10} *7.73 13 ra 7.00 M -ANTED—A Partner to on"a<r e waaißweig^ ry fine mutton sheep, are bead. by a youno ttce. s i!SS A33rK?Si a iVw« t ' l . raD, K ; n Reft ?- act*. Chicago ws uox IJ6 - Branch Pont or. — e3) 6* \\ TED —Employment tor the ChlSeo KSIS I J?t'a h ne I 'fe ror f" y “ ,J mnT >lrr. « Ctark street. ChJS lfloct ,)rac * W YY ANTJSD_§S,OOO worth of a»d gecia having any of ahovl n?i£5 ,c ®:. V WI<S » W wuJ^7T' ,;> - 1 I want eip-rwl r “ d n 'S? n'.T- ?h a ”' 3 ' 5‘ *5» pi;■ rr.*c‘i^p!^'i^' a ', at{6oamnaUi _._— —- - - rnyudsa^amAw U —Engines, One’o OGr.r.ecl£nsfc°S e.’Clit bone incl oie "VV ANTED—Asrents, (3l;ile int Trenont Jlocye. AtOncaßoS^ja* l, A\ ANTED— (Knitting J[;icl7in,A Is lnrl.lrtj.lsjs, I*t Ic?com p'ere' c ‘?* issaftaiffi-y <■•“■■ *V\ tV^ 1 A few energetic drvt>* O F Ginns iii'snnJs ri?i e w .®- Call ouor ful- Post Office Kox sw Chicago. lU. »p»PSjS-ijr T' SALE—A splendid K irin SnS’sss.&'sit t.JJZ: from CMlilcotno anaSnMt Vii. y S, P '? rl '- a ' emll ‘< the btneflt of three market* 'rh/ p? L "' c * n - twin* hnndred and fifty twoacrW ?n«°t co . ata,n- * '‘‘t under cultivation. It an fVcSrfnf ?t iv‘i- aLd nr ‘J adai tcd to mUln c *L C ep llU\' fln l S h' S a V s l-. , * ,el ‘ and an exceKcnt *trA**» n«* rn °--‘* “f blmfj. three houses upon It o*Le lt; there are ss ftArlnz l lmplVmr?,?!^nd^tVck “® bNeoontry * : lon < « of It. It wlllVe“ oM aVi hAAIIJir re ? aoa f l' r meet to be made in e-ish P* r t of the pay. years tine at Bn. r«*pnri;," Di *bo remainder i'O aft lars intjalaeof o^a^r^^*s\| , M7^ : xTTV^/ a^l,ler l ,,rUc, >• CUlhculff hundred-Sit on .£“mfa°' s - Mctl,Ml -‘ “«ct s - s - P S-ALE,—We will sell No. 295 for >3 75u. aD Tbe t i‘m U aVjft>/? e F a<> j t t ailtl Rtl ' h ■treat*., mu for lieo per year Anni* € ia »!»¥? £ now ar,der Ucutbom street PP T w IJSES * atocrrji, : pyl7-e.*u-3t \i OR SALE— The good will and veulent la every . on * an ' l rr>n mjW-JlKJtit F? e £ —^ otel for sale or to shbc JSiefiK ico.ccitv 11 ;;? hnmi lowa. In now uirered r or Ka tl rt °f Dubuque, IsptoduT l sptoduT £ s anra. Forty seres arc timtH<r».i ♦iwfv i n .* 3t l I»*Uruad e^ cn i tjTa, lon»ndweUwaSm C i e Th°n nrt, I r a . b i*? oictard of choice fruit treesSL" 11 "* Uh l*f*o a good frame house an.i. m'«l v lm P ro »emeDw are ™cf ß rm. I!£ES • BLoW^SSS:S,S“ t ”“- pound handsomely laid ootwlth aQ ECr ® of trees. twostory tonse conr?et« :Tln,. D( i orn4mcr >tal painted Inside and oQtaadnewlvmnL» A house newly «•.Ul ijata b«n Slih roiffir £s', n !, ltble ABD ' TTOK SALE— SI2OO cash will Imv j|w .WgSß^ Uon near the aepoi it coit i 52£ ea s of , {be lot - Loch- —¥ onse and Lot No. tlon. Terms. one-third’ eesaloa given 3lay SiS, Apply ttf° C 8 on Hme. Poe- aroodai-an Hco*eand Porn.on the Wmssm^T«^ls. aaacre- sedriillwankee trenne.ai« »M«il. c^ c J soaTe,,a «. 1“ Woct SL Wett side beSeM l ii«rt£? llou i a ’ L ' ,u Mid Knckerand TBranr, e t7?«, ’rnl 1 ?;” l . na , Tyler. . apSg-dlia-lm^ to Post OlCce Box 562. eicrencea myxk^a^t 7 T« —The two-story Frame -fc,SSSS “,*>£ conSSS TS„S E^, T —Tenements in the new Unite Kitai' STLD 4 c - Co™" - of Lato ana • nylS-dyjtMm FOB Salk «orie« sea Vlsl=o marble front, flro * iaa £?- RENT— A Brick House in tha vlewpiay he had. Po-t W *°S 1 2 , Two or three rooms T OST—Yesterday monuno-, a live b ' o ” rn <■•«». »llh enMkm bomj L r . on , Cottage (.rove aveone. near Stke’s The Coder will to liberally awarded br retnrnV’r* #/• >° ELI -'S GfTmiitCT. ""‘-I,! I *4 C miner —Strayed from the •M «iS3dS cS£ Sg ! “ e ““ EoJ.jr .teer . aal aid attached to her 'ora “c<- r 6<>n ” 1 ba “W ■n&rdS? 0 "" re,ara mji&cJTVSt T7.8. IIOCGUTOX. —Strayed from sie on *he 14th Inst., a Dark Bay flrfe ltc e rt^^»Ji t il*^ al v or J >erlul P 3w,t!l a fo -* J by her a^hort!r»7^H?, d f°?twhits; about eight years old, th* ..i *xr Ch w»‘* QE-acd. Whoever wUI retonx fnntfrf *Vi? re or * caTe Information where she may bo “ *}. J h e premises of JOHN HO TLX. the third door "*f * °ltae Crown School, on Warren street shall rc ceive the above reward. mylfeSMt Itp Chicago. Chicago, OgiJenaborgb. CITOLEN—Frem Sandwich, 3Xay llth. ore herw* harness aad Binare box etrrtaira newly painted. sOnceil bine; brown hor»e, fourteen and a half bands hlsh.otf hind leg scarred, nteh hind foot white.light stripe throneh Jn-ehead; hind curtain of carrlsge strip sewed on at bottom four inches Fifty doliars reward fbr torse, harness .and ca-rt*™' will be paid for their recovery. -^^^^^^^ fit. JBoarirtng. ->OAKDIXG—Wanted a Iar"o for* of ciftik street ~ ■ . rtortn SisX9« caic ICT. .mto g locjpand?;^"” s p0 " jjggS^” ' 3«^, RL,IJN(i —Two nicely fur- —A suit of unfur dbr roomj. -with beard tor a ccntlrtnaa^nd wile, cm be had la a private fimlij oo cae We»t &>de, amrenlent. to the street eats, aad la a very pleauat Iccatloa. To a naie; coapte desiring ther-jtmorrvof a home. andwnllnetopaWccortftoalj.yuaraartw* desirable orpcrtntmr. Addrta*. with name. HR B» Port Office Box IWS. nqrUemt BOAKDING. —Two pleasant front rooms to let with board, tollable for geatlema* tail wife, or alnßiageutlaaiaa. Appl/ at •* avennr. romtr of Randolph. nyl7-fc ITOK SALE. —A second-hand two I 1 bone Carriage. exteosloa top. for sale cheap for vaotofeta b b rood ranalzu; order. Can be ae««v Is the ban oa the alley, rear ox 30T Michigan avenue 8. rVSaSBMAII. UlontrS. Jot gait , S?’LE3 ALMT. 108 tod IXQ Adams j{. go Rtnt. fost. \