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Chicago tEribmxe. TUESDAY, APRILI9. ISGL THE UNION TICKET. •Ron roues cohmssiokto, THOMAS B. BHOWN. Ward. . Aldermen. Con*U&e*- First _| Gco.W, Gppe C. G. CiiUcotc* i CJ). Peacock j _ ... 50c0nd..........Peter Shimp*...B*ninc3 Willard Third John Scars .. .Jo'"' g. Linder- Fourth Sunncl McKoj. -»™ J. Dcndricts* Fifth John Hater Adolph aider. .BhOh -Alfred rsrdoe „ .Z, C. Fsror. . Seventh Christ T.rttmch- Ifv. a. Heed. * P.A.Smilli f vftetitt. w, v, smith...; — • SHp l ’.Svli: Woodard.. .Cyra* Kf tf.CT* ,h ’ V...C. ap. lioideu*4od Loll* KISStiV...•• • L Jp P* Trier. •jVrJflh ..K. W. Ilnntlcy..Louis llerbst.* Thirteenth Qaetav Fltdier..Ucni7 Bocter. Fourteenth .Anth. fiabler. Fifteenth Ivor Lawson J. 8. McLane. -Sixteenth .A. H. Bariev.. I -n.i;,—i„ C.B.LJndcmfln f "°^ n Baldwin. The names above marked with a * are tbc pres* •eat incumbents. THE CITY. Foluko Places and Districts.—On the second page will be found the list of places for de positing votes in each precinct, and the boundaries of each product, ' Cheap Government.—Those who arc in favor of an economical administration of the city government, will vote the Republican Union ticket to-day. Tire Supreme Court.—To-day the Su preme Conrt of the State commences its Third Grand Division term st Ottawa. Two of the most prominent trials which will occupy the attention of the Court have been appealed from this city, viz: the cases of Innts vs. Boas, and the City of Chicago vs. Sylvester Und. Reduce tour Taxes.—Every tax-payer is interested in keeping down taxes to a living jate. The only way in which to attain this desirable re sult is to vote to-day for theft Union candidates. Our men arc pledged to a reduction of taxes to the lowest possible limit. Vote the straight Union ticket. „ Lottie nr the Lane.—J. R. Thomas, au thor of “Annie in the Talc," ettu, is, we need not say, one of the most popular song writers of the day. Be is now writing a aeries of songs lor Root A Cady, wbo advertise in nuolher column one of them. "Lottie In the Lane." It is an exquisite ballad, and is being sung In New York with great success by Mrs. Jenny Eempton. A Dangerous Man.—We understand that John C. Ure, one of the subscribers to the invin cible Rose banner, and who has since professed to be a good Union nan, is going to ran the nolo rione O'Snllivan in the Sixteenth. Cemetery Ure reminds ns of the bat which Esop tells ns tried to run with both parties; like the bat he will soon find himself scouted by both parties. Let him alone. The Straight Ticket.—We hope that our Union free da will avoid anything like personal preference—lT they feel any—for the Copperhead candidates. We cannot afford to ran the risk of being again choused and cheated by Copperheads in the Connell. Depend upon it that if they have a majority in the Council this coming year they will double the severity of their rule, and treble the taxes. Importing Votes,—Union men 1 Look out for imported voters. A shoal of them may be ex pected by the Galena road this morning. A well known Copperhead wire-puller has been canvas sing some of the towns along that line and will bring them in. Look out I Let no man vote who is not duly qualified. The requirements we give in another column. To G ebmanb.-jG enn an rotors 1 well to-day for whom you cast your rote. Ex. amine the testure of the Copperhead Ticket and see how much show yon have in their hands. They seek only to use you as tools. Only by voting the Union ticket can yon secure to yourselves a fair share of representation. Vote the Irish Copper head faction Into power, and it will crush yon to the earth. No Mtstebt.—The duty of Union men to day is plain, so plain that he who runs may read. It is to vote for your own ticket—there is no chance and no temptation to scratch a ticket. Bo who does not deposit hie vote to-day for Union and Liberty find Economy docs not deserve to enjoy the blessings conferred by a Government whose motto is the three. Go to the polls and lead your weak kneed neighbors there. We must have the full complete Union vote of the dty to-day. , Maine Law.—The whisky loving Democ racy, the two bottle men, arc very much excited about tho Maine law. They are afraid lest the main spring of their movements should be broken. Without whisky the Copperhead party would be like a steam engine without fad. Their whisky bills for this election must be enormous, with the - article at SI.OB per gallon at wholesale; and after all we expect they will loee the fight. Poor fellows! where Is their contingent fund. Found Dead,—The body ol a well dressed but unknown man, was found yesterday morning floating in the Desplalnes River, near the Railroad bridge, above Desplalnes Station, by some bo vs who were playing on the bank. About two hours '•previously he was seen by several persons walking on the river bank in the vicinity, though nothing extraordinary was noticed In ms behavior. The Coroner will probably bold an Inquest to-day. Fenian Voters.—Ton owe a duty to the Government which yon expect will aid you in your own atrpggle for freedom. Fay that debt today, and thereby ensure the sympathy of Union loving Americans, who are struggling for their own conn trr’s freedom. Yon-protest against British op pression and priestly dictation. Show now to-day your equal independence of those political dema gogues who lead 100 many of your countrymen by tne nose. Vote the Union ticket. Hahn’b Bust of Lincoln.—Notwithstand ing the denial In the Journo?, it is true that Dr. Hahn did until recently, if he docs not still, keep a plaster bust of President Lincoln in his back office, not merely bronzed, but painted Waek and other wise likened to a negro, to t-bow his malignant hate of the President. The unjust suspicion that may arise by reference to what he keeps in his "privateconsultation rooms” is easily dispelled by explaining that the Doctor invited onr inform nnt into said " consultation rooms ” to avoid being dunned in presence of his patients. Two Strings to One Bow.-We understand that one of the Aldermanic candidates for the Six teenth Ward is trying to drive double tandem. To the Copperheads he tells that he is all sound on the goose: to the Union men he says ho will bolt the party If elected. Union men, be not fooled by such promisee. Remember the infamous treachery of Caeaclman. and do not be cajoled with his hon ied words. Yoxtr only trust is in the Union candi dates. Wc should mink that the Copperheads would be rather suspicious of him too, and give him a wide berth. Wc do not wish to give his same, but wc will say that it is not Woodman. Baiting the Germans.—The German Cop perheads will find out before long that they can ex pect nothing from their Irish Copperhead associ ates. The mork, the Instinct of the Copperhead, is to take unfair advantage, and onr German Diends who have been misled Into the ranks of that party will And it so Jo their cost. They have not one candidate In a ward that gives them a reasonable chance of election. In their strong wards the Cop perheads have none hot Irish nominees. German voters consider, at d to-day vote for the Union par ty, In the bosom of which yon will be treated as equals. Wages.—Workingmen. Ton have often been told that the Democratic party is the only one which will give yon your rights. Look at it. Two of tbe Copperhead candidates— Sentlehacb and Pranzen—are now refusing to prices demanded by their workmen, organ—the pro-slavery Jeff. Davis sheet,—is the only utwsnaper in Chica go which has refheed to pay the wages of Its print me. Look at the numerous of strike- the workmen have bad in that office to secure tbe pavment of wages given without hesitation by other office ACoppertieadwillpaynoth’ozirhs can help it. Waking men vote for your friends. The Police.—The members of onr police force are a more gullible set of men than we think they are if they can swallow tbe fulsome talk of He calls them "worthypublic servants”, and then waxing warm dubs them "most worthy.” This stands well by the side of the wholesale denunciations poured out daring the entire year against the force. Wc have not room here to recapitulate the charge- made against two-thirds of the force individually* and of the whole force through them. The Times is a great friend ol the police. Yes. Just wait till a week after election day, and then see if tbe now corked np vials of its wrath be not emptied out on their devoted heads with redoubled fury. Ward Meetings Last Night.—Enthusias tic meetings were held in .every ward of the citv last night Reporters from the TnmcxE were present at nearly all of them, and report a degree of Interest indicative of splendid results to-day. Elsewhere we have given the votes given to our candidates at tbe last mayorality election. If wc can believe the reports which come np to ns from every ward tn the dry, these will be Isrgely in creased, to-day. We shall be grievously disap pointed If we* do not caary the First, Second, Third. Fourth, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh. Twelfth. Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth Wards. High Puces.—Working men of Chicago, did yon ever think of the cause of the increase in the cost of living} It is simply want of confi- C deuce In the government, caused by Copperhead opposition to the war. Oar national cnrrenfv, to day, is as good as when first Issued: it has been depredated by Copperhead enemies of the Govern ment, and the price of all necessaries of life rise* exactly with the price of gold. Ifitbe Copper heads should attain to the executive at Washing ton. onr money would be worth Jnst nothing; they would acknowledge the South and repudiate the debt. Exactly the same thing, in a lees degree, is caused by minor successes. Remember, therefore, that in voting for the Copperheads yon vote for high prices, hard times, paper depreciation, and general financial disaster. You do not wish dear read, dear clothing, high rents. Vote the Union ticket if yon want to sustain the national credit. The Irish Vote.—While many good and true men of Irish nationality will vote the Union ticket to-day. It is not the less true that the balk of Irish votes will be cast for the pro-slavery, disun ion Copperhead, miscegenation party. Why this should be so we cannot understand, hut the fact is Indisputable, 'coming to the United States from a country which, confessedly, Is the most misgov erned plot of civilized land on God’s footstool, coming to escape the Iron hand of oppression, they ore sympathizing with and voting for the oppressing power here: Irish voters think of it. You would be free; do not seek to forge the chain of bondage on the bands of those who are a little worse oil than yoorseiC Be men for once. * “w the Copperhead, pro-elaveir aristocrats that ■’*' what liberty ie and will use your Amerl **sto secure it. Vote to-day/or the ~ ■* published yesterday. *•> error in figures •* known to ; 'll r id:- «... v AN ATROCIOUS LIBEL. A Promlnfnt Alton Charged with entering into n Sworn Con plmcf to Destroy lift, Ufflb and Prflferlj, with Knife And Torch. THcZ.n>cllcr Arrested and held to Ball. The most atrocious. unprovoked, and diabolical llbd wc bare erer seen perpetrated npon a respect able citizen* is that contained In the Chicago Timu of Sunday morning. Every charge, specification and insinuation Is a point blank fie, a malevolent coinage intended to blast the fair character of one of Chicago's and worthiest citizens, Charles A. Ekko. The following is the libel, em phasised and italicised as in the original: THE MRT OP KAK OX 18. Hr. Charles A. Reno, whom the Lincoln aboll- UoDB are supporting for Police Commissioner in opposition to Mr. John F. Sendlebach—an honest estimable and industrious German master mason —was one ol the earliest members of the Enow* Nothing Council No. 40, of the West Division. .The meetings of U-at council -were held at the cor ner of Clinton and Randolph streets. Reno was especially regular In attendance at all these meet ings, ana was ono of the most active workers in the know-nothing movement which cursed Chi cago in the years 1854,1855 and 1857. At least so pay the records, which, unfortunately for him,have been preserved to this day; else the people whose votes be is to-day soliciting might not know What sort of a man he is. In becoming a member of this atrocious know-nothing league, Reno took and sobscril>cd an oath and obligation, an extract copy of which, borrowed from the records of K. N. Connell, No. 49, is subjoined hereto, and la as follows: 44 1, Charles A. Reno, of my own free will and accord, in the presence of Almighty God and these men assembled, do solemnly promise, declare and swear that from this night to the end qf my earthly existence, I will not vote for OB AI PODfT. NOB ASSISBT IN EISCTXKO OB AP POINTING a Rohan Catholic ob a poueigker TO AST POLITICAL OFFICE WHATEVER; that 2 tc Ul oppose and destroy a'i man ner qf foreign inhvencs in the clvlt yotenment qf this country ty aU manner of means which may it inmy power: that I will support and Tnwtnridn the rsntinsi principles of Ameri canism, as recognized by this order, and, to maintain them. I will, when necessary, and all other means fail, use the knife and the torch, de stroy lifts Hnh end property ; and that I will never make these principles a secondary consideration, here or elsewhere, but hold aud maintain them' paramount to another issues that now exist or may exist hereafter. Nothing but death shall ever re lease me from these obligations which I have taken upon myself to do and ]>erform. All this 1 volun tarily promise, declare, and swear, without hesita tion or mental reservation or any self-evasion of znlnd in me whatever. So help me God and keep me steadfast." In the regular editorial columns of the Times is this endorsement of the above infamous publica tion: “We refer to another part of this paper for something of the record of his (Scntleboch’s) com* petitor. lonian In Chicago has,politically, ear* yived each a that, and Mr. Reno cannot survive it. Be 'would he better with a millstone about his seek. If he be sot beaten a thousand votes, we shill be grievously disappointed. If he receives the vote of one foreign-born citizen, that forcign-bom citizen will staltliy himself, lie ought to he beaten by,flvc thonsand votes. Bis nomina tion was an outrage upon every foreign-born voter in thp dty,” Row, in regard to these charges against Ur. Bcno, we are authorized to aay first, that Mr. Bauo sever belonged to the so-called Know Nothing league In this city or elsewhere, and he will pay a reward of ShOOU for the proof of the contrary: £d. He never belonged to K. X. Council No. 49 of the West Division, or any other Know Nothing council, and he will pay a like reward for the proof of the contrary. 3d. »r. Bcno never took the al leged oath, nor any oath like It, and SI,OOO will be paid for Ibe proof the contrary. 4th. The records of the K. N. Connell No. 49. West Division, nor the records of any other K. N. council, do not show that such an oath was ever administered V> ssv human being. This pretended oath and the other charges made ccainst Mr. Keno are infamous and willful forge f£v, put out by the editor of the corporation paper, far the purpot e of securing the election of a copper licsd police commissioner, whereby complete con trol of the police force of the city would be obtain* ed. For the accomplishment of this end Mr. Reno is charged with having taken and subscribed loan oath to commit murder and arson! to use knife and torch to destroy fife, limb and property ol dti* reneof foreign birth ! Thislibellerlsatthemercyof Mr. Reno, wnacsn, Übe chooses, have him arrested on a State's warrant for the offense, and locked up in the Jail of the cotmty unless he can give heavy bonds for his appearance at court, to stand trial’ be can be indicted bv the Brand Jury on a criminal prosecution, tried, and if found guilty, may he sen tenced to be Imprisoned and fed on bread and wa ter for a given time, and heavily fined beside. In addition to this punishment, Mr. Bcno may insti tute a suit against him for personal oefamatien of character, and make the scoundrel pay a large amount of money. In short, he has put his foot In a wolf trap, and it is for Mr. Reno to say whether he will spring the trap. What shall he thought of a party and its organ that are so desperate and reckless aa to resort to the commission of such of fences against law and humanity f The above was writen on Sunday, but was una voldably crowded out of our yesterday’s Issue. Yesterday morning the following affidavit was sworn out before Justice De Wolf: State or Illinois, I e , Cooe County. f se * • Charles A. Reno, belngduly sworn, depoteth and said that one Wilbur F. Storey, In a newspaper published in the dtv of Chicago, on Sunday, the I7ih of April instant, called the *• Chicago Times;'* did print, publish and proclaim of and concerning tins deponent a certain malicious defamation, ex pressed in eaid newspaper by printing, and tend ing to Impeach the honesty. Integrity, virtue and reputation of this deponent, and thereby to ex pose him, this deponent, to public hatted, con tempt and ndlculc, a libel in the words and figures following, to-wit; * (The above article is here inserted.) and this deponent doth farther say that the said libellous and defamatory publication was circulated in the Sunday’s edition of the Chicago Timet throughout the city of Chicago and elsewhere aud that the said publication is lalse in every particu lar : that this deponent was never u member of any Know Nothing lodge: that he never took any oath or obligation similar in substance or inform to the one described In said libel, and that the said libel lous publication is in form and substance. In letter and spirit, a most false, wicked and scandalous libel on this deponent, and has no foundation whatever in truth or reality. Toor petitioner prays that the said Wilbur P. Store; may forthwith he arrested in the name of the people of the State of Illinois, for the said libel sod malicious defamation. Cuaslus A. Raso. A State warrant was pnt Into the bands of Cou etab’e Afllcld, who arrested WDbur F. Story, editor and proprietor of the Timet, about 11 o'clock, in his office. The prisoner assumed the contemptu ous style, Insisting on the Cons able accompanying him nnt Into McCormick's building, thou Into ’ Portland block, and then a part of the way towards another block, on which the Constable asked him where he wasuolncto: The answer received wa«, in effect, this:—"lt is none of your d busi ness.'’ “Oho,” said Sir. Affield, "I want you to know that mypris oners must not {alk to me in that way.” Clutching him by the shoulder the Constable marched him to the office of Justice De- Volf, where bonds In f 1«G00 were given for his ap pearance. It is worthy of note that the two sureties in the case were W. C. Goudy—sometimes irreverently called "Wabash”—and B. G. Caulfield, the same who was once on a time guilty of the verytmpto feeslonal act of going "honor liail” for a client —"The Ornamental Japanner,” Wesley Greene, who took leu bail Immediately thereafter and left for parte unknown. We would respectfuliv sug gest to Mr. Caulfield that it is a bad precedent and ominous of something in the future. We have not yet been informed by what process of moral re demption the impounded honor of the said Barnev was restored to him. Tbe bait was fixed at tbelow sum of <jne thousand dollars, prob&blv because it was thought that a larger sum could cot be raised, in which case the suepemion of the Times would have been inevitable; q sad foreshadowing of the fate which awaits many of its friends and support cm. ‘ The meeting in the office of Justice De Wolf was rather a stormy one. Excited by some con temptuous remark made by Storey, Mr. Heno sprang to his feet and declared that nothing but the place and peculiar circumstances under which they were placed, prevented him from inflicting a personal chastisement. It was rumored around the*city last evening that Mr. Reno afterwards sought out Story and treated him to a'dosc of horsewhip, but there was no truth in the report. ■ This makes about the fifth libel suit which the valorous woman tradneer has suffered. In about as* many months. COPPERHEAD MISRULE. What They Will Do if iUoircd to Govern ns the Coming Year. What will the Copperheads do if they are in a majority the coming year? They will put up onr taxes to at least thirty mills and saddle ns with a municipal budget of fifteen hundred thousand dollars. They will still further' subsidize that Infernal sheet the Times audits libellous editor, fitlynamecf Storey, enabling it as in the past to maintain a po sition of defiance to tbe government and Insulting opposition to the people, by means of the money raised by taxing those people who suffer from Its abuse. They will make the city pay? all and singular the expenses of the Copperhead convention to be held In this titr in Jnlyncxt. They will continue the work of extermination already begun on the police force till they have driven out all the good men from tbe force, when their places will be immediately filled with the off scourings of eocielv, whose pay will then be raised. If they can help It tbe-pretent officers will not draw a cent more than now. They will-neglect the improvement of our city, or of portions if it be lmjiroTed,it will beoniy those in the vicinity of their own residences. The Fulton street sewer will be duplicated, and the State street bridge will be moved to Franklin. They will waste the money of the city—which should go to pav for those improvements—in pay ing ttefr own lavorites, putting up the nay or the idlers and keeping down that of the workers. They will Involve the city in lawsuits through togus assessments, and actions for damages sus tained through their carelessness. . Thcv will revive the gridiron swindle and roast the pcopltf thereon till their money is aj melted ontofihem. , , * ; They will abolish our present admirable system of school Inspection, and if they do not entirely close the public schools will Impair thclrefflclency bv the introduction of regulations, and instructor who will poison the minds of the rising generation with their Copperhead teachings. They will so work as that a lair election in the fu ture will be forbidden: they will Introduce an ex tension of those policies which even now give the Union men of the city the chance of being over thrown by fraudulent votes. , They will cause the name of Chicago to become a by-word of reproach among the people of the United States, by inviting and humoring In our midst the enemies of the government They will use their lutlnence to instigate insis tence to the government and try to bring the Coles county note tome to Chicago. a All this and much more they will do If permitted to grasp the reins of power for another year. But they most not do It. Union men, cannot yon spare one day to prevent such a calamity as Copperhead rule in our dtv. Intensified by the confidence of sncccss in tb'e past ? You must do It. Yon can not go to your beds to-night and sleep easily if you shall not have voted to prevent that dastardly me. It Is a duty yon owe to yourselves, to your chil dren, the dty, the Sratcjhe country—ayejo a com mon humanity. "Up, guards, ana at them!” The Comptroller's Report.—lf nothing dee were done, no other evidence of guilt present ed, by the Copperhead leaders, the suppression of the Comptroller's report Is sufficient to damn them In the eves of all right thinking men beyond hope of redemption, dost see what they have done, and then say. -can treachery and fraud go further? They have spent the nupardled amount of keablt a xiluox or holla ns during the year, and refuse to account for it. There is no provision of the law more plainly enunciated than that which renders U Imperative on the Comptroller to submit a full statement of bis operations, before election, and no instance has occurred, during the Republican administration in Chicago, of similar demy; tne report has uniformly been printed sev -*T days before election so« as to •o opportunity of criticising It close ’-«* that something must be done j a report with the figures left out and people of Chicago by talking about ,f tbo hour,” end “ will be finished on . , &c. 11 they do give a truthful state morning—which we do not expect—it "jo late. The vole will have heeu taken . ne. Republican press of the city can get . the figures. The publication will be con o that dirty, mlscrah e sheet which scarcely • J man reads, and which few of its subscribers - brains enough to comprehend. hy have they done this? Can any one doubt V answer f .It is because they know they will be condemned ont ol their own months Therkaow that when the true measure of their ieuUt wuui be made known—even from their ovra Bbreu they wul never be able to ask for the voie'of a flcneiblo man. The pnbllc wants to know what has been done with the money and bow It has been raised, for we need scarcely say that there are ■**> the procurement of monCT by the iesne of bonds authorized by anr fS 0 .r 0 ft“ w S!teni lodcc of K. O. C.’a who con irollocclty. Shamel eternal shame I,on the men who speak Ure word of promise to our car and *i to °or hope. Are they not reall? tho jin*- fi*.*Vr » n ” B hdL who palrcr withnsf Speak ont, union men. to-day, ana break their power la pieces like a potter’s Teasel. COPPERHEAD FRAUDS. The Tenom 'Working—Election Instructions— The Duty of rnltm Men To-Day. The Copperhead City Cleric has issued anew batch of instructions to the Inspectors of Election for to-day, which'on their face prove beyond doubt that the traitors and sympathizers with Jeff. Davis in this city, intend to perpetrate the grossc-t frauds on our citizens In order to carry the elec tion. The dty charter, chap. 2, sec. 21, provides that the polls shall he opened at 8 o’clock In the morn ing, and shall be kept open until 7 o'clock in the evening. But this delatiiler Zimmerman, who now illegally holds the office of City Clerk, in hla In structions, tells the Inspectors that a majority of them may keep the polls open “ longer if neces sary"—which means that in the Copperhead words they mast keen open until they are sure of a ms jprity. Now this is a gross violation of the charter and shows the desperate means to be resorted to, to carry this election. Dc also at the end of his instructions issues what be calls an “ Order," in which the attempt is made to intimidate the police officers by telling his In spectors they have a right to control the police, and iu case of their refusal to obey the behests of the Copperhead Judges, they may line them S2O, and on tailure to pay that fine, may order them arrested and confined in the county jaiL We beseech the good, loyal and true men of the city to tnm ont and vote and guard the polls. Don’t suffer the fraud intended to be perpetrated by the Copperheads. Go to the polls and-insist on y our legal richt*. Arrest, or cause to be arrested, every man wbo attempts to vote literally. Don’t be intimidated by rowdies and bullies—this thing will be attempted. They intend to carry this election by fair or foul means. These instructions show it. Now wc call on the loyal Inspectors and clerks of elections if the majority of the Copperhead Inspec tors insist on keeping the poUs open later than 7 o'clock, contrary to the provisions of the Charter, that they protest against it, and mark the number of votes cast after, that on the poll hooks. They also call on their Copperhead inspectors to exclude every person from the room where the election is held. What does this mean ? Every loyal man knows the object of this. Fraud, is the game. Citizens of Chicago, shall this game suc ceed? Wo denounce it as a shameless attempt at impo sition. What! exclude every one from the room hut their inspectors, whom they appointed them selves and who are In several of the precincts all Copperhead? ! They know they have a despe-. rate game, and they wish to stock the cards.’Never" bcforc'thie has an attempt been made to exclude challengers from the room. From the time of the Revolution till now it has been conceded as the right of each candidate to have every facility afford ed for protecting the parity of the polls. Union men, von have a doable task to perform to-day. Shrink not from iL Vote yourselves to a man See that no one votes who is not legally entitled there to. It is imperative. Unless this fs done, the vile, loathsome copperheads will envelop you In their slimy folds. Crush them t Crush them to-day at the polls. The Tote Last Tear.—For tho sake of comparison, and for the convenience of voters, we append the official vote cast at the Mayoralty elec tion, by wards. The candidates then were Shcr man, the present Incumbent, and Thomas B. Bryan. The vote received by each represents the strength of his respective party. Wards. Bryan's Sherman’s Bryan’s Sherm’n vote. vote. mal. maj. First 1.133 7T7 856 Second.... 901 745 156 Third... 768 841 .... 83 Fourth 618 829 183 Fifth 234 738 .... 501 Sixth. 356 796 .... 449 Seventh........ 536 911 .... 875 Eighth 829 516 .... 187 Ninth 681 36 805 Tenth 860 635 825 Kiev, ath 757 642 215 Twelfth 499 B’4 155 Thirteenth 377 £93 * .... 21 Fourteenth.,... 569 SSO 39 .... Fifteenth 754 863 .... 109 Sixteenth 863 1,041 .... 178 Totals 10,075 10,282 Sherman’s majority. Moulder’s Wages—Meeting or Employ ers.—An adjourned meeting of proprietors of Foundry establishments was hdd lost evening at the office of P. Letz. TbePresident—P, W. Gates— and the Secretary—C, C. Kellogg—were present and officiated. The establishments represented were those Of P. W. Gates A Co.; N. S. Bouton & Co.; B. Warrington; R. T. Craned; Bro.; C.B. Brown A Co.; George Himrod-; B. W. Brown A Co.; Birnnm A Richardson iL F. Co.; Collins A Burgle, ana Coseman A Co. The following preamble and resolutions were adopted unanimously: Whereas, We know the Moulders of Chicago have made unjust demands and asked more wages than we can pay in Justice to ourselves, and more than is paid in other lake or other Western cities throughout the country; therefore, Utfolted. That we whose names are herewith at tached to this agreement, abide by the decision of the majority of this meeting os to the prices to bo paid for day moulding until we can organize to protect ourselves against strikes and urgent de mands. Eerdved, That there be three classes of moulders who shall be paid wages per day as follows: Ist class moulders. $2.75 per day: 2nd class, S2AO; £rd class, SS.SS: and that a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the President of the Moulder’s Union. ' Besotted, That we adjourn to meet at the Tre mont Bouse on Friday, the S3d Inst., at 7# P- m. Choose Te.—Med of Chicago, tho Issue to day is a straight one. We present It so that it may be understood dearly. Be who rotes to-day for the Copperhead ticket in cither Ward easts his vote for: ' Copperhead mis-mlc la Chicago. The Chicago Times mlscegcntor. • The two-bottle democracy. The enemies ol tho Government. The oppressors of tho people. Tfix caters and non-tax payers. An illiterate unprindpied Council. Civil war in the streets of Chicago Miscegenation and repudiation. Traitors at the head of affairs. Copperhead police officers. * Under pay to the police and firemen. Big salaries to do-nothing loafers. Thirty mills on the dollar taxation. Perversion of the Public School system. - High prices for all the necessaries of life, a Cop perhead victory diminishing the credit of the Gov ernment, thus putting up thepriceofgoldand that of all articles of subsistence. Men of Chicago; will yon, dare you vote for all these ? Will you prove recaeant to your country’s trust? N'o yon mil not.: you must not. You will vote the Union ticket. The Ryan, Family.— An examination of the Poll Books of the wards of the city reveals some curious facts in relation to the votes cast at the last election. The Ryans have many abiding places. The following is the number who voted fur Gherman and Rose: Ist Ward 4 Oth Ward 5 2d " 4 10th " 5. Cd “ 5 11th " 8 4th " 4 12th " 0 sth " 10 13th " a 6th " 14 14th " 4 7th " C 15th " 7 ilh “ 6 16th “ 11 _ 100 The greater proportion of these rejoice in the pneuomcn John. Sendlebach.—The Copperhead candidate for Police Commissioner, is getting very shaky at the thought of meeting his late workmen At the polls. They, with their fellow workmen, will vote against him. Yesterday morning the subject was discussed before the Tailors’ Union, number ing some 400 members. Many of them pledged themselves to vole against him. Other trade so cieties will do the same, and vote against the sc ccsh organ which, while drawing money at the rate of six and one quarter cents 1 line for everything printed in its columns pcrtalnlog to city matters, has never paid wages except on compulsion. The men have struck more than once daring the past twelve months In that Vstabilshment, and only gained die pay demanded by the most thorough organization. The Times is the enemy of the working man. The Times editor thinks it beneath his dignity to speak to one. Trv it ye who doubt. Not Aliens.—The gentlemen mentioned below desire us to say they are not the parties mentioned as alien voters In onr published lists of yesterday. Most of the names ore cqfumou ones, and the rascals who used them did- so the better to cover tbclr fraudulent assumptions of the elective franchise. John O’Connor, on Sedgwick street, between Green and Goethe, was bora ln Chicago. D Edward Keefe—Fifteenth 'Word, no. 206 Di vision. James Gillen, residing on the corner of Polk and May streets. Eighth Ward. John Gerity, member of the police to fee, second precinct police station—ninth ward. Michael Quinn, grocer, comer of Hubbard and Morgan streets —eleventh ward. Patrick Quirky working in the Galena car shops. E, McGraw. No. 850 North Franklin street; 2T veers here—fifteenth ward. Join Brady, coraerof Fulton and Reuben streets —ninth ward. . - James Doyle, No. 424 Canal street—sixth ward. All these gentlemen claim to be American citi zens, and wish to stand clear on the record. Copperhead Printing.—Let onr readers remember that he who votes the Copperhead ticket voles for the continuation of Storey as City Print er. His paper is the one which gobbles up four times as much per square as any otherpaper would charge, and has procured the passage of ordinances firing it three or four times the amount of print mcevcrgiveatodty printerhefore. Remember that the sheet has no honor. Scarcely two weeks ago its cuitors broke a plain pledge not to use the an nual report of tbe Board of Education till it should be enpplied to the other papers. Wo have yet to see the first evidence of honor or conscience on .the part of the editors of the Times , Tbcykecp only one pledge—that made to Jeff Davis, Union men vote them down. The Jeff. Davis Organ.—The Copper head organ of this dty sustains and endorses the speeches of Long, Harris, Rodgers and Wood, who advocate in Congress a dissolution of the Union, and tbe acknowledgment of rebel independence. It Is the cororatlon paper. ■ It will be rc-ciected If the Copperheads carry the Coundl to-day. One of the mam objects tbe Copperheads have in view in electing their aldermanic candidates, is to re-elect the fcccsh Times corporation printer. How then c*u any man vote for tbe Copperhead ticket with out voting for the acknowledgment of tbe inde pendence of tbe Confederates and for the dissolu lion of the Union ? Think of this before voting. Ikquest.-Od Sunday morning a man named John Ton Bramer was killed by a freight train on the Michigan Southern railroad, near the southern city limits. Deceased, who was one of .the com pany's servants, was standing on a side track over which the train had been switched, when in en deavoring to Jump upon one of the moving cars, his loot slipped and he was crushed by the wheels. .An inquest was held upon the body yesterday morning, before Justice Holslngton, acting Ciro ncr. w£en a verdict In accordance with the above testimony was returned. Van Bramer leaves a wife, and has a father living at Galesburg, in this Stale. ♦ Taxation.—Remember that the secesh clique has saddled you with a tax of twenty-three mills on the dollar against twelve—the average of the preceding four years. That the aggregate of tnrrtlon has risen from ft *90,000 to sS33,(XK)—nearly double—and the rtte will I* still further raised un dtr subsequent Copperhead rule. Think of this before jon vote; then go vote to lessen instead of to increase it. ■ The . ConoKZB —Coroner Wagner having fortunately recovered from hla late illness, will forthwith resume his official duties. He has, how ever, determined to remove from his late office on -LuEalle street, to that of the Sheriff, in the base ment of tbo Court Bouse; where all commonica tlons for him must be left. ‘ Instructions to Inspectors and Clerks ot Election. [OFFICIAL.] . . OPENING AND CLOSING FOILS. The Polls* shall he opened by the Inspectors at 8 o’clock in the morning, and kept open till. 7 o’clock in the evening. , INEXgCTonS AKD CLERKS TO BE SWORN. "Before opening the Foils, the Inspectors and Clerks will hare taken and subscribed to the qsnal cath, which oath most herctnmed to the City Clerk with the election rctnrne. QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS. The voters must be of the age of twenty-one years, and have resided in the State at least one year, and must be a citizen of the United States, or Lave been a resident of Illinois at the adoption of the Constitution, April Ist, 18*8. • Dc must have been an actual resident of the city at least six months next preceding the election, and of the ward (or.election precinct) thirty days nsxi preceding the dectioo. If required By any legal voter, the person offer intr the vote sbnll swear (or affirm) to his place, of residence,—specifying the canicular place and boose In which he resides, and stating how long he bos there resided, and bisbnsiccisoremployment; and If he has not resided In such bobac for thirty days immediately preceding such election, be shall slate where and in what homes be bos resided for the last thirty days; and shall aim, if required, take the following oath; . I swear (or affirm) that I am'of th; age of twen ty one years. That lam a citizen af the United States (or was a resident of this Stat« at the time of the adoption of the CossUiatioaj and have been a resident of this State one year.and of this cliyelx months immediately preceding this elec t'd!. That lam now, and have beei; for thirty days Inst nsst a resident of this Ward, (or election Precinct,) and have not voted at this oieiUoiL So Belt Mb God. ; ADDITIONAL OATH. 4 ‘ You do solemnly swear that yon will true an swers make to such questions as shall he put to yon, concerning your qualifications as a voter, to iie’p you God." when the following questions will be put to Bucstlon Ist. Where do yon realdof ■ ucstlon 2d. In what house? Question 3d. How long have yon reilded there ? Question 4tb. What is your business or employ ment? Question 6tb. In wbat house have you resided for the last sixty days ? ’WJIXN A PERSON MAT APTIim. Whenever any person, reaulred to takean oath csaiorceald, shall declare he has conscientious scruples against taking an oath, ho shall be 'jermlt ted, inetccd of taking an oath, to make hls'nlemn affirmation or declaration, In the following form, to wit: ** You ootoUmnly , sincerely and truly de clare and affirm" BALLOTS TO BE NUMBERED, TWINED, &C. Act of February 22,1861. Sec. 5. At all tbo elections, general or special. In this State, where the vote.is by bailor, if the Judges of election are satisfied, under the provisions of this Act and the other laws of this State relating to elections. that the person offering the rote Is a legal voter, they shall endorse on the back of the ticket offered, the number corresponding with the number of votes on the poll boos, and* pot such ticket immediately In the ballot box, and tbo Clerk of the election shall enter tbc name of the voter and his number in the poll book. Sec. 6. At the close of the polls, the poll books shall bo signed by the dodges and attested by the Clerks * the names therein contained shall then be counted and the number set down at the foot of the poll books. Sec. 7. All the ballots counted by the Judges of election shall, after being read, be strong upon a strong thread, or twined In the order in which they have been read,-and shall then be carefully envel oped and scaled up by tbc Judges. DOUBLE BALLOTS. li, on canvassing, twfttickets shall be found de ccltftilly folded together, they shall both be reject ed, as iftheeamo had never Seen deposited in the ballot box. ELECTION RETURNS. The Inspectors and Clerks will return to the City Clerk, within three days after the eleC lou, two packages, properly sealed and directed, one con tains ballots, theotbercontalningoncof the poll books, oaths ot the Inspectors and Clerks, and tally lirt, with the returns properly certified to by the Inspectors andCktka. The book, with the returns duly filled up and certitiM, most be sealed and retained m tbo custody of one of the Inspectors. THE SOLDIERS* vote. It should bo distinctly understood that every soldier Is entitled to vote in that ward and pre cinct in which be reside* at tbe time of his enlist ment. Hie absence In ihc service ot tbe Govern ment la no disqualification; nor does It deprive bin of any of the rights' conferred by actual resi dence; such actual resident* docs, - In fact, con tinue during his absence in the service of the Gov ernment. The Chicago ainalcal Union Opera, The Opera of the “ Czar axd Zimmerman’’ is progressing satisfactorily in evuy partlcnlar. The citizens of Chicago will have a tare musical treat The Chicago * Musical Union, with its energetic members is, wc judge, determined to show what can be accomplished with our honks talent, when brought forth and given the proper direction. This opera has been often rendered In Qermav, in Europe and New York city, to admiring audi ences,—always with a run of several nights. It has never been rendered until now m English. Mr. Ealatka has been occupied over a year iMts tranr lation, and the Society has had it In rehcaml sev eral mouths. It would be gratifying to any one to*eo the grand arrangements, with careful detail, aloat to e perfected for the bcncQt of our music Vivlng Sle. Now the whole chorus partidpatitg to ir, then the solo parte meeting two timescaliy —each member being required to commit the w!olo opera to memory. Also to see the carpenter laying out tbl* piece of wood, and that as they come from his handy wortc men—naira and money enough expended to build a comfortable house. Then the artists working night end day iopaintSGGO square feet of of scenery. AH indicate tbe rare entertainment.in reserve for the people. - Iffcj indeed gratifying that amateur ladies and gentlemen of our own Garden City arc about to produce for the first time au opera upon such a grand scale—the first entertainment of Its class in the country. Truly tbe West Is progressive, and amid our rnah for making money tbe fine arts are bang developed. Bryan Dali is engaged for sever al nights, and doubtless onr dtizlns will repay this hercolanean effort with crowded houses. *' Power to Fill Vacancies.—Thai there may to no misunderstanding as to the power of Inspectors and electors to fill any vacancies in (he. Beard of Inspectors for the several wards we s»b« join the statutory provision In each cases--from chap. 37, Revised Statutes, edition ol 1855': Sec. 11. If any person appointed to act si a Judge of the election stall neglect or refuse to bo sworn or affirm, to act In each capacity, the place of each persona shall be filled by any Justice of the Peace residing within the precinct, to be nomina ted by the other Judge or Judges of election; and if there be no other Justice present, to act as Judge, the other Judge or Judges of election shall nomi nate one or more capable and discreet elector or electors, residing within the prednet, to fill such vacancy or vacandcs; and If there be no judge of the election present to fill such vacancy or vacan cies by nomination, then such vacancy or vacan cies stall bo filled by the votes of such qualified electors, residing in the prednet, as may then be S resent at the place of election; and the Justice or ustlccs. person or persons so elected or nomina ted to £ll such vacancy or vacadee, ahall be and are hereby vested with the same power ns if ap pointed by the County Commissions Court or Com mon Connell. . Previous to any voles being taken, the Inspec tors and clerks of the election are required to take the following oath or affirmation, which may he administered mutually, the one so administering the oath recording such fact In the poll book: “I. A. 8,, do solemnly swear (or affirm, at the cafe may be,) that I will perform the duties ol Judge (or clerk, at the cate may be) according to law, and the best of my ability, that I will studiously en deavor to prevent fraud, deceit and abuse In con ducting the some.” < Sabbath School Superintendents.—A meeting of the Sabbath School Superintendents was held, last evening, at the rooms of the Young Men’s Christian Association; E. F. Dickenson iu the chair. The principal object of the meeting was to consider the advisability of soliciting Rev E. V. Barmnon, a gentleman well known forhla great success with children, and now residing at Newark, to visit Chicago and assist them in the great work which Is going on In our city sabbath schools. After short addresses had been delivered by reveral of the superintendents present, E. W*. Hawley proposed, and it was resolved, that a letter be forwarded to Mr, llitnmon, Inviting him to visit the city and labor among the children here, pledg ing him their support and co-operation, which let ter must be signed bv the several superintendents. The chairman next Invited the attention of the brethren to the establishment' of a newspaper which should bo the organ of their various de nominations, and which, as they were widely separated, could act as a bond of union between them. Be considered the present opportunity a good one, Inasmuch as the paper lately carried on under the auspices of the Home for the Friend less, was being discontinued, and probably the subscribers’ list could, In a great measure, be transferred to them, as the objects of both publi cations were similar. He proposed that a commit tee of five be appointed, to take into consideration the propriety of establishing a paper in connec tion with the Chicago Sunday School Union, and* report at the next monthly meeting. McaaraVE. F. Dickenson, Johnson*, Mills, Farrington, and Plum stead, were chosen; The meeting then adjourned. DE.\ni op Capt. Bailt Smith, op Co. B, 53d Rugisient Ills. Infantry Vols.—This brave and noble officer died at Ottawa, LaSalle county, Illinois, on Thursday morning, April 34th, 1851, after a short illness. Capt. Smith was among the first to volunteer at the breaking out of the rebel lion. and served through the three months service inthclithßl.Yols Onthe-ttb of October, 1861, he enlisted in the 53d Illinois regiment, then or ganizing at Ottawa, Hi. Boring the organization of the 68d he rendered efficient service, and was commissioned Second Lieutenant of Company B, to. take rank from October, 4th, 1861*, And promoted to Ist Lieutenant, and soon after to Captain of Co. B. Be has - done znnch valuable service. He was engaged with his regiment in the seige of Corinth, battle of ilatchle River, Seigo of Ticksbnrgandbattleof Jackson, Hiss. July 12th, ’£63. In this last short but terrible battle, he lost hlsricbtarmbyacadnleter shot. Be was taken prisoner, and while In thehands of the enemy *hls right arm was amputated at the shoulder. In this engagement and also at the battle of the Uatchle ms conduct was such as to call forth the admira tion of the whole command, officers and men Bl ?vc as a tfrn, cool in the hour of danger, a splendid disciplinarian, cver.watcblng and (loin" that which was for the Interest of the service and his command. Be was loved and honored bv every member of the regiment. 1 . J In the death of Captain Smith onr country b*g lost a devoted patriot, a gallant and efficient officer and a hlchly honored citizen. Bis death will be ironrned by all who knew him, especially bv the 53d regiment, with which he has so laithfullv setved. J He leaves leitad him reWircs In this dir and In the State of New York, and many?per*onal friend?, who deeply mount but lose, lift fa-her lett this city this morning with his remains, for BaldwinanUc, N. Y. ■Worthy op Atte>tion.—Wo saw yester day, in front of the Post Office, a section or model of a new find beautiful fence, known as Ring’s pat ent, which for beauty, economy, strength and du rability, we think can scarcely be surpassed. Wo never saw anything it that line more to our taste. We can hardly intelligibly describe it, but we advise all who are building new houses, and want a beautiful fence to adorn their grounds, or want to enppiant an old with a new one, to take a look at this. Otra Candidate fob Police Commis sioned—The nomination of T. B. Brown, fpr the position of Police Commissioner, la excellently web received In each Division of the city. Mr. Brownie a well known County’ Justice of the Peace, a position he has filled with great credit for several years. We regard him as one of the best men that coaid hare been selected, and wo arc glad to know that onr estimate of his fitness for the office ofPollce Commissioner is endorsed by the intelligent voters of this city. Ho wl'l run well— fully up to the balance of the ticket. The different trade organizations will rote for him with scarcely an exception. The refusal of Scntiebach to yield to the jnet demands ofhis workmen for an increase of wages cqnal to the advance In the price of prime necessaries is losing him the .votes of that class, and the votes of all the other organizations who sympathize with them. Scntiebach will be de feated I Boss Shoemakers.—A meeting of the Boss Shoejnakere. constituting the “ Chicago Boot and Shoe Manufacturers 1 Association,” assembled last evening In Morrison’s Block. The object of the meeting being to' receive the names of new members and to furnish to the Jour- oeymecB 1 Protective Society the names of the host shoemakers who have declined to Join the Aasocla-* tlon, Messrs. Francis Waddock, PeterKcPerand John Tocher were oppotn’edaa finch Tn addition to tnrnbhtng the names of delinquent employers, the Committee was idstmeted to. con fer ptnerally in matters pertaining to the, mutual interest of employer* and employed. The offices ot the Association having .hitherto heen filled by gentlemen whose services hate been temperarilv enlisted, the following permanent.odl •ccra were elected: Prctldent.Sitroa Heuo :Enj lith Secretary, John Davis; hemxan Ra do'iph Walters. Treasurer— P. Dawkins. Police Couirr.-Testerday. John D. Barnes, or Bemls, charged with stealing $12.75 from a drunken soldier named John Wade, of the 15lh Deserve Corps, was committed for trial at the Re corders Court, in bonds of SSOO. , . John Bingham, a backman. on the charge of larceny, was remanded without exami wSon mull the 21et initant, In order to proenre thriller evidence, . , .. Hugh Reed, also a hackman, was brought up on remand,charged with assaulting. E £ man Dennis Qnade,under particalarsprevioaaly mentioned in the Tribune, and paid s3d and C °Joeepli Pectin for eesanlt of offlcerForresl and tearing off bis star, was fined sls and costa. Doctor Lcbarscil —"We hear that the friends of Dr. Lnbaroch arc making a special as sessment for the purpose ot purchasing a large stock of mercury and cubebs for Uls use. His first motion In the Common Council Is understood to be the introduction of an ordinance to establish his hook as a tp»t honk .In.the public schools of the city, “cmbelllFheffwiih twenty-one anatomical on cravings;” his second the establishment of ft city venereal hospital lor the special benefit of his con stituents. what are we coming to? Street Railways.-—The West Division Railway Company have lately extended their track on Milwaukee Avenue as far West as .Carpenter street. Owing to the muddy condition of the Ave nue all active Operations have been suspended, hut this will speedily bo remedied. Coau and Ten Dfbeck are building several new aud elegant cars for this route at their celebrated manufactory. •Bounties to Soldiers. —Wh6 has been opposed to the payment of bounties to the soldiers and allowance to their families? The Copper heads of the Common Council." Who refused to pay the expenses of the War Meeting In Bryan 11 all, after having authorized the contraction ol the debt? The Copperheads. They would not pay that one hundred dollars, and John L. Hancock, who advanced It In good Ciitb, was obliged to lose Ibe money.. They are JeflTDavls repndiators. Toe Tailors* Strike.—A session of the Tailots Fraternal Union was held yesterday morn lug, when the former shops’ crows were organized into vigilance committees to ascertain if any work men are engaged in the tailors* stores of the city. A resolution to appoint a committee to confer with the committee or the masters was put to the meet ing but lost. Fire.—About two o’clock on Sunday afternoon, a fire broke out in the rear shed of a dwelling on the corner of Rnah and Indiana streets. The fire was caused by the burning of a barrel of ashes, and though no general alarm was given, the steamer Atlantic was speedily on the spot, and ex tincuiebcd the flames before any material damage bad been Inflicted. Meeting of the Clerks—A meeting o the clerks of tbo city was held last night to take Into consideration the expediency of responding to the call of the St. Louis Sanitary Commission, referred to in yesterday’s Tribune. It was decided to Issue a circular correcting the statement appear ing In the Tribune of the same date. Tbo meet ing adjourned to meet again at the call of tbc Chair man. New Law Firm.—Wc call the attention of readers to the advertisement of Melville W. Fuller, Cbap.U. Ham, aud'U. M. Shepard, whohavensaocla ted themselves in tlicpracticeoflaw, tinder tbc firm same ol Fuller, Ham & Shepard. ... Tn irtt-Fifth Wisconsin.— The 35tb Wis consin regiment passed through Chicago yesterday afternoon. ~ LOCAG MATTERS. Strong Band,—Comrades, attention.—There will be a tegular meeting of the Ist Company, 2nd Regiment, Illinois S. 8., at their ball, in McCor mick’s Building, this Tuesday at 7;30p. m. The members’of all the other city companies, and com rades from abroad arc Invited to attend. Election returns will be announced as soon as received. Wlio Is Mrs. Winslow?—As this ques tion Is frequently asked, wc will simply say that she is a lady who, for upwards of thirty years, has uutlnnglv cevotedhcr time and talents as a Female Fbyeicanand nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied tbe constitution and wants of this numerous erase, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained In a lifetime spent as nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup, for children teeth ng. it operates like magic—giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate tbc bowels. In consequence of this article, Mrs. Winslow l» be coming wcrld-rcnowned as abeneiactor of her race; children certainly do rise up and bless ber; especially is this the case In this city. Vast quan tities of the Foctbing Syrup are daily sold and used hero. Wo think .Mrs. Winslow baa Immortal ized her name by this invaluable article, and wo sincerely believe thousands of children have been saved from an early grave bv Its timely nse, and that millions vet unborn will share Its benefits, Snd unite in calling her blessed. No mother has discharged ber duty to her suffering little one, in oar opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. Try It, mothers— try it now. — Ladle*' Yhitor, New York City, \BoldbvaHßraggists. 25 cents a bottle. mb24-l&M.lm-Thu.SAT£TUEg tV* For Coughs and Colds take “ Brown’s Bron chtalTrochc*.’’ Public Speakers and Singers use ■them for the,volco. Soiree*—Tbe usual weekly School Soiree ol the “ Chicago Dancing Academy” will be held this evening. Scholars and friends are invited. J. Edwin Marxist:. ' Until W«*dn«rdsy next Inclusive, Corns,’ Burnous and diseased uatle, cured by u process pe culiar to Dr. Rendcli which dispenses with the op eration of cutting. Office 4* Prescott House. South Clark street, corner Van Buren. aplS-rSM-lt Go to not Best—Go to Bryant ft Stratton’s Chicago Commercial College, to get a thorough .practical business education. For circulars ad dress (enclosing stamps) Bryant ft Dtraitoc, Chi cago. Illinois. IMftcaftc* of the jyervons, Seminal. Uri nary and Sexual System*.—New aud relia ble treatment—in reports of the Howard Associa tion. Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. AddressD. J, Skillon Honchton, How ard Association, No; 3 South Ninth street. Phila delphia, Pa. mhao-bfiSO-Sm ‘ XST Boneo and Sira Painting, Calcimine, Glazing and Graining. Paper Bangings and Win dow Shades selling wlule.-*alc and retail at New York prices. F. E. lUmr, SU Randolph street. Box £663. mh3i-b745-lm TEST Hasheesh Candy by the Gunjah Wallah Company. NowOTork. See advertisement of U. Scovil, 70Randolph-street, agent for Chicago and. the West. apID dlt-Vtt-TT SJHantch—agents. WANTED—A responsible moL V * (Farmer preferred) to do hoalnert Id etc! Township, without hindrance to other pursuits, fot which fIW a year will be paid. Call personally at the cffce.ll7 Clark street, Kootn 11, or aadrwwP.O.Draw er AS37, Clilcsco. 111.. enclosing 2S cts . and Ifyour Town iblp 1* takf n your 25 cents will be sent back to you. aplo-d162-5t YV”ANTED —3,000 Agents. The *» Wonder of the World. Lieutenant Gene mal Gr*st Mammoth Prize Package. The Lett Package In the World. Agents can make SIOO month selling mr publications. Send stamp for Cir cular to It. ft. LAS'DON, Agent. 8) Lake street. aplo-a2IS-lm • ■■ 'W ANTED.—I wart 100 more 7 7 Agents to sell Bryant’s Hl-uory of the Indian Massacre in Minnesota; the best book f)r Agents now ont. Alio, the following choice religious worker ••Ec-nvcn Oor Home,” “Meet for Heaven and Life In Heaven.” itamp for Circular. O. C. GIBBS, P. O. Drawer, K63, Chicago. • . opl9-d22S4t WA N T E D—sl,soo per year. Good Agentssre making from SI,OOO to 11.500 selling the celebrated Boston Family Sewing Machine. Wc arc also prepared to fbrnli b to Agents, at a low rate, the woll bcown New England Family Machine. Applicants furnishing good references win be em ployed by the m onth if they wish. Address our Whole sale /'gent as follows; K.T. BUSH, P. O. Drawer CIBI, Chlcag o. 111. ap!3-2t WANTED—Men of enterprise T T whoßielookipgforllshl,reßpectableemplov ment, and world like t<> travel fur an established home, eoll-'iting orders for saleable books, photo graph albums and other fast selling articles, to send for a circular and full particulars. Address C. M. DUNK A CO., IS4 Clark street, Chicago. ap)B-doa-2t WANTED —Agepta in every county to sell the following popular works: IH6TOBT of inr Qbsat Rebellion, by J. T. Head )y; Distort ol the Indian Uaojb. incladlng the MirtKLsoTA Was, by Headley; Toe Life ot Lieut. General Quant, Ac. Active agents are making f!.DO per yeir. So d stamp for circulars. £. B. TREAT, 1 is South Clark street, Chicago. aplg-dlo3-6t TS) ANTED Efficient Agents u, 7 7 every county In the Northwest to sell “Mitch Oil’s Lew General Atlas”—the best for family os* ever published—and stehblas* Eighty Years 1 Pn press of the United States.” from the Revolnttonuy war to the Orest Rebellion—the best work extai t for agents. Business permanent. Address J. p. WHIDDEN, No. 7 Methodist Church Block. Chicag , PL F. O. BOX 2554. 6t "VSTANTED. —Agents wanted to 7 7 sell the most “ Wonderful Invention of ths Age.” An lDstrunicntandfn}lloßtrncilons,bywhieh any lady or gentleman can take a perfect likeness Sent free on receipt of SO cents. Every family should have one and take their own picture. Agents are makiit $lO a da?. Town and count'* rights for sale. Address 31. DE GRAND, care room No. 8. 208 Broad way. New York. - api 7 d23-6t TV/" AN TED—Accents to sell, by T T subscription, the following popular and very taleahlc bouka: THE BISTORT OF THE GREAT REBELLION, In EoclUh and German, by famoelM. Schmncker, LL. D.. author of “Ilv?s of the Four Georues, Kings of EticlßDd,”“Llfcof Alexander Hamilton-’; •• History ofNlcholaslstand the Crimean War,” * Arctic Ex* plorallons and Discoveries,” Ac., &c. Tola, land 2 now ready, heaoll'nlly illustrated, and completing the History to the Fall of Vicksburg and Port Hudson, thus enabling agents to realize the profit on two vol ncnrfoNicLES OFTHE GREAT REBELLION-, by Rev.AixEKM.rcox-D D-. of Memphis; Tenn. A humorous outline of the Rebellion, wltn a narration of vancua scenes and Incidents of great interest, written to the Ancizjtt CtruosiCLE style. The great populailtv of this work rosy be Inferred from the fact that the VUA edition U now In pres*, while It Is only, a mile over two menths since thff work first made lu Bl Slslheyond all quofltan, one of the yery beat agency books extant. Goocuigents easly get 100 subscribers perweek. Retail price C.F. VENT* CO.. Publishers, mhSM&Tdm 112 Dearborn street, C3Ucaao, 111. TXT'ANTED- 500 Agents to seh ▼ ? the Great Natural Weather Indicator. Thoucl cnlj Jurt Introduced huadredsattesttoltsaccnracyln foretelling changes ol the weather from dry to wet anC vice vena. It interests the scholar and the man of sci ence, end awakens admiration In the minus of allwfcc witness Its wonderful functions. Send postage Btan; for circular and particulars to Post Office Box 5?50 II ALL * PIKE. No. 16 Portland Block. Chicago. ap6-c2H-4w WANTED.-*75 a Month. 3 tut toblre A(rratame*ery comty.tt»l tpofth. erpen,,, paid, to sell mr new f L»p » Senlng Martin... iddre.l B. MADISON t/aiae. Ta2l-vU7-rr Host. T OST- Or etolen from the store JUt irs South Clark street, on Monday the Mth, be tween ll and 12 a. n ~ s Blsck and Ten Terrier Dap, answering to thi name of “Copper. Whoever vrfU give Information that wIU lead to his recovery, or will return him to the undersigned at said store, will be liberally rewarded, as it was left me by a brother that has since died In the army. JAM*S McGRATH, I£S South Clark street. _spl!»-d225-2t LOfcT— A small Black- Dog, while breast, with collar marked Skinner, Berlin; any one returuirg him to UAHFOI-’D fi BALDWIN, !2i Monroe street, trill be rewarded. npl9 d2lB-lt L"OST —Dog. Ten dollars reward. AHnall Black and 7an Dog. with whole ear?, named Jin. had on a stitched Aloroco collar with ring. The finder wIU be paid tbo above reward at 4l2Miohlgenavenue, 10th noose south of 12th street. Splß-dll3st atmujtt Soles. T)RY GOODS, CLOTHING, X-/ Boota and Sloes, Straw Goods, Caps, *c.» 4 AfTOTInW * * . T Ap 11 19th, at.9)4 o’clock, at Bat ters Auction Rooms, m Portland Block, corner of Dearborn and Washington atreerg. apl£*cfe»2.|t "WII. A. BUTTERS A CQ., AttCt’rs, ■RETAIL STdbK OF BOOTS XIl and - shoes AT AUCTION, April 19ih, at 9X o’clock, at But tew Auction Rooms, la Vortlanu Block, corner of I carbonj and Washington streets. apß-c3S4 lit Wil. A. BUTT EHJ & CO, Anct’ffi. O ld BUILDINGS^ On Fast Side Peat Office Alley, AT AUCTION. Cn WEDNESDAY, April 20th, at 5 o'clock p. m., on the premise* Port Office alley, all tha Buildings on the cast aide ofPost office alley. Terms va«h f 0 k c removed on or before Saturday, April iioth (nst. • u WM. A. fetfrrEß3 & CO. npl.-0514t Anctloaeers. p RUSSELS, THREE-PLY AOT) J-J INGRAIN CARPETS, Kew and SecontMiaml Fnrnltnre, Piano Forte, Billiard Tables. Buggies, etc., . AT AUCTION, On WEDNESDAY. April Mth, at fIK o’clock, at Bat ter* Auction Uooma la Portlnnd Block, corner ot Prerborn nod ■Washington streets: HOUSEHOLD GOODS—The entire furniture of a ftndD lenving the city. CABPE'I 6—About 40 new and secobh-b&nd Brussel* 3 Ply and Ingrain; l splendid Velvet Carpet, 100 yards for two parlors. * PIANOFORTE—A good second-hand Plano. AT 11 O’CLOCK-. BILLIARD TABLE—I marble bed Billiard Table, all complete. AT 12 O’CLOCK. BDGGIES-Two Open Bu»cle§. epll dtO-U WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Aue’rs. JgNTIEE FURNITURE OF ZITELLE’S EATING SALOON, Brick ElttkCDj Urge Cookleg Bange, etc.) AT AUCTION. On MONDAY, Anrll 25tb.nt 9K o’clock, at ZlteUe’s Dining Saloon, No. TI Clark street, an the Furni ture'of the Saloon, consisting of small Dialog Tables, Extension Dining Tables, Diking Chairs, Carpets, Bureaus, Mirrors, Engravlncs, Parlor and Chamber Furniture, a larce lot of ttlver-pUUed CaatoisV'Snoons, Forks aud Knives, Crockery, China and Glassware, Table Linen. Napkins, Ac., Ac- ■ Also, the Brick Kitchen, recently built; largo Cook ing Range, suitable for a hotel. „„„„ „„ WM. A. BUTTERS A CO., ap!7dsl-9t Auctioneers. TT OUSEHOLP FURNITURE AT AUCTION. On MONDAY, April 25th, at 9>5 o’clock. At Swelling House Ho. 16 Van Buren Street, A general assortment of well-kept Household Goods comprising Parlor, Chamber, Dining-room and KUcnen Furniture, Brussels,Three-Ply and Ingrain C^=u.Crockcr y 4c £iTTERg spl&cCSMlt Auctioneers. TjfOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION, ON THUBBDAT, APRIL 21st, AT 9K O’CLOCK At Dwelling So. 367 Wabash Avenue. The entire Furniture of a family relinquishing house keeping, comprising Parlor, Chamber, Dlnlnz-roou and Kitchen Furniture, Brussels and other Carpets, Crockery, Glassware, Ac- , • - Vt’Al.A, BUTTBKS & CO., 0p1&c9316t Auctioneers. TFOUSEHOLD . FURNITURE AT AUCTIGNj On FRIDAY, April 32d, »t 0% o’clock, At Dwelling No. 304 Michigan avenue, south ol Twelfth street, the entire ifurnlture of a family breaking up housekeeping, consist ing of handsome Parlor and Chamber Furniture, •Dfi log Room and Kitchen Furniture. Brussel l , Three- Piy and other Carpets, Crorkery, China and Glass ware, &c. Also, st 12 o’clock, or immediately after the sale of Furniture, one excellent Family Hoiee and Harness, and one One Milch Cow. aplC d55-‘t WM. A BUTTERS <fc CO., Aucfrs. JJOUSEHOLP . FURNITURE, BRUSSELS CARPETS, ROSEWOOD SETS, ETC., AT AUCTION, Oa TUESDAY, Anri? Mtb.'at DK o’clock, At Swelling Bouse No 290 Huron Street The entire Furniture of a family relinquishing hou«j keeping, consisting of Brussels Parlor Carpets Rose wood Pier Table, Mahogany Secretary, Plush Parlor Set, Rrsewood Chamber feta, Mahogany Bureau, Wardrobes, Rosewood and Black Walnut Book Cates, Bureau and Wardrobes. Mirrors, Curtains. Brussels Chamber, Ball and Stair Carpets, rich Cat Glass, China and Glassware, Cook Stove, Ac.. Ac. The above- house will bo rented to a good tenant. Forptr»l«*nlaraapply tons. apie-clSfrm WM. A. BUTTERS A CO., Auc’rs. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION, On WEDNESDAY, April 27tb, »t9tf o’clock. At Dwelling House No. 616 Wabash avenue, the entire Parlor, chamber. Dining-room and Kitchen Furniture. #plC-c£s7-12t WM. a. BUTTERS & CO., Auc’ra. tpUBOT'TJRE AT AUCTION. X On WEDNESDAY. 20th Inst, at 9J* o’clock, at No. 4 Knight's wlock. corner of Harrison street and Fourth avenue, wlh be fold tbe entire Furniture of a family leavingthe city, consisting of— One fine Rosewood Piano, One line Rosewood Bureau—cost *l5O, One fine Rosewood Secretary—very costly, , Marble-top table, sofa lounges, sofa ebalre, rocking and easy chain, cane-seat dining and cockers, pard and extension tables, wastelands and quartettes, gilt and plain mirrors. Ingrain and Brusseils carpets, hair and eprlngmattrseies, beds, bedsteads and bedding, parlor ana cook stoves—with manv other articles. v B. TYUsHLEE, apl*-dICB-4t Auctioneer. /DJJLBERT & SAMPSON, Auctioneers, 44.48 A 43 Dearbora-rt. The entire. Household- Furniture, Brussels, Three-Ply and Ingrain Carpets, &e., Or Five Families Bubakino up Housexkxpino, AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, April 23d, at Ojf o’clock, we shall sell at oar Salesrooms, the entire Furniture, Carpets, Mirrors, Crockery, Ola*s, Kitchen Were, - Bedding, Ac, of five families The good* are being removed toonr rooms tor the better display of the goods, and to avoid the Inconveniences aid troubles of an auc tion at ttalrhorses- S leo, will he sold at the same lime a fine assortment of first-class New I nrcltore. Parties breaking up houpckceplng will find It to tbelr Interest to call on a* before making any dlfposi tion rf their goods. GILBERT A SAMPSON. opIMIB4 4t Auctioneers. njLBERT & Sampson, A * General Auctioneer* *4,46 A4B Dearborn st, Oor personal attention given to the sale of House hold Fnmiture, at the residences, or at our rooms. We have regular sales ol Furniture, Ac., at our Sales rooms, EVERY TfESDAY AND FRIDAY. LARGE SALE OF New and Second-Hand Fumitnxb, ELEGANT CHAMBER SUITS, Carpets, Two Hanes, Rich Curtain Dam03k3,&0., AT AUCTION. dn TUE'DAT, April 19th. at 9H o’Mock, we shall sell at our Salesrooms, a general assortment of New and Second-Hand Parlor, Chamber and Diningroom y arnltnre, Carnets. Mirrors, Rich Silk and Worsted Curtain Damask, breach China, Silver-Dialed Table and Tea Forks and Spoons, Office Ds-k. Also—Two second-h-nd Plano Fortes. Also—Ten elegant Chamber Sails of various kinds, together with a general assortment of Household Goods. GILBERT A SAMPSON, aplC-c9724t Auctioneer*. HPRADE SALE.—Gilbert & Samp- A son. 50 craDaTrockery, Silver Plated Ware and Glassware St AUCTION. On THURSDAY, April 20, at 93$ o’clock, v c shall sell at onrsaiesroom?, 41,46und 43 Dearborn street, la open lots, 50 crates best quality White Granite acd Common Ware, consisting of a complete assortment. Dinner, Toilet and Tea Ware, of the manufacture of James Edwards A Sons and Wm. Baker A Co. Also—so bores Glassware. Also—loo doz. superior Silver Plated Forks, Table and Tcaspcons ' The attention ol the trade Is Invited to the above sale. Ctuntiy buyers can have their goods packed and shlprcd at a small expense. Terms cash. op’B-c721-8t GILBERT A SAMPSON. Aucl’rs. sUal fEstate-fflounttg- FOR SALE—A Farm of 100 acres drv rolling prairie, twelve miles west of city limits; 80 acres cultivated; all fenced: good house, bare aud garden t situated ou the old Southwestern Platkltoad.la the town of Lyons, 114 miles (Tom a d-pol. Thleperftct. Price $4,000. Also. Farms and FaimlrgLanostn Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin lowa and Minnesota, and Homes and Lots in the city. W. K. TAYLOR a CO., No. 225 West Randolph street. aplO dl2B-lw * TTOR SALE—Iowa and Minnesota X 1 Lands, of every variety of situation and toll, and all In well settled connues, for sale. Pamphlets and mop sent on application, enclosingpostage.- Lib eral terms riven to actual settlers: ana rood selections at low prices made for those wishing a safe andprofit able Investment. Titles perfect. IV. J. BARNEY, Office, 112 Racdolph street, Chicago. P. O. 80x5652. 9 ap!4-c767-4w eow FDR SALE—I2O acres of choice Timber Lands In Massac county, Illinois, two miles item the Ohio Blvcr. The tract is heavily Um bered with white and burr oak. black walnut and hickory. Price *1,500. WALKER A KERFODT. Real Estate Brokers, 69 Washington st. aplS-el7o-lQc XT'OR SALE—Four Farms. Ist, X 1 600 acres, at 57.( 00: cost of lurprovemonts $3,100: 66 miles 'rom Cbtcatto. 2d. 150 acres, at s6,iOD; coat of Improvements, $4.1C0; 52 miles from Chicaeo, 3d, 223 acres, at $1,460: cost of Improvemen’s $3,500) 23miles from Chicago. 4tb, 160 acres, at s2.to«; cost of im provements. SIJOO: C 6 miles from Chicago. E. H. CUMMINGS, IS2 S. Clark street. ap:9-d2OC-2e TTOR SALE—A Farm near Chi- X csco, on the highest ground ia the county. WIU be sold fqc two-tmras its value If purchased before the first of Mey. Also, 10 lots inside city limits, at a low figure and on easy terms; together with a Urge amount of first class hnsltcss property—some decided bargains. Unimproved Lands near the city, at half their value. For particuiars-call at oar office. N. B.—Monev loaned,on mortgage security, by SINCLAIR A TOMPKIN3, Rqom No. 7 Kingsbury Block. [P. O. Box 3165.] apl6-c925-5t - t T?OR SALE—An Improved Farm X? In Jefferson, Took County, seven miles north of the Court House. A finely Improved Farm of 8 ) acres In the town of Jcffcrsrn, one mile northwest trout Bowman* vllleand RoscblU.on the Little Fort Road. The farm la under a blah state of cultivation and all under fence. A half acre of currants, crap y, rha barb and other irults and esculents. Jnine two-story dwelling bouse, nearly new, barn. Ice bouse, wood bouse, root cellar, sheds, uranerv, and all other needed bnHdlngs, rendering It one of the finest farms In cook County. Tht farm Is well stocked with cows and calves, sheep, hogs, horses, wagons, and alLncccejary forming Implements, which wilfbe sold with or without the Arm* Po>**B - given immediately. For terras Inquire of LEVI B. TAFT, at GI.KE.NKB AUM & FOREMAN. 41 and 43 Claik street, up-stalrs. ap:s cS63-3t • FOR SALE-Mill property. I offer for sale my mill pioperty, known as •‘The SpaldD-g Mills.” situated, about if or a mile from the village of Dowagtac, In Casa County, Slchigan, on the line of the Michigan Central Railroad, consisting of a Grist Mill, with three run of stone and all neces sary machinery for custom woik, with the water pow er, which is suinclrnt for said milu and for other ran chiterv, such as a Saw Mill, Woolen Factory, or poper Mill- There Is a fine large dwelling house on the premises, built about one year ago. and 146 acres oflxnd. The whole win be sold together, or a part, as the purchaser may desire. Terms easy. Inquire t-n the premises, or ad dress EBASTUS H. SPALDiNG, Dowflgloc.Mlcb. apU-cTCB-6t T?OR SALE—Or Exchange for a X small desirable house m Chicago, a farm acres of land about 10 of same timber, 40 partly im proved, and bouse containing five or rooms, some out of repair, a good spring of water near by, a num ber of bearing pluitr and cherry trees aad &n apple orchard that bore eighty bushels of floetruit lost sea son: Uls known as the Widow Dickenson F Arm, lo cated on the State Road about thirty-eight miles from Chicago, aodbetween the Northwestern and Fox River Railroads, two miles from one station and three from another. It has been formerly valued at 82.000.but will be fold at a decided bargain, if applwd for within ten days. Possession given immedlaielj, and If not sold or traded sooner. It wh) be offered at PUBLIC SALK,, stDundeeUation.cn Wepxxsoat. April 20tb.be twetn ibeboursofloandl2A.M. Termsssooto 8600 cash, nalasee to roll purchaser. For fartherparticuiart Inquire of CLAFLHk & FAY, 63 Clark street, up. iltlw, Chicago..- aps-c46-iw amusements. TVT o VICKE R 7 a _ T H E ATRE. J-fX Madison street, between State an! Dearborn. Proprietor and Manager „.J. fl. McVlcker. The .manager respectfully rail, the attention of the {mbltc to the first appearance la this cl-.y, of the popn sryoung American Tragedian*. EDWIN ADAffIS, Wfcoee. brtllsit career dnrlcg the past eighteen months, has r>een snen as to warrant the belief tuat he Is dertined to rsnlc an. one the first ol Americas actors. Do wUiappcarthU evening in the great test charac ter of BAVIET, In Shikdpeare’a TrageJv of that came. He will be supported by an xxcxllxnt cast. TUESDAY EVENING. April 191h,18M, wlllho pre sented Shakspeare’s Tragedy of HAMLET. HAMLET Laertes.... Cheat Prloncoas. .EDWIN ADAM 3. Mr. Rani. Mr. Evans. ..Mr. Balaton!. Grave-DIrgeV.V.V.V* Queen Mrs. Phillips. I Ophelia Mrs. Myers. Saturday afternoon. GRAND MATtNEK, for which tickets can be procured any time daring the week. COLONEL WOOD’S MUSEUM. Vy 1200.000 CURIOSITIES. COL. J.H. WOOD A CO-...Proprietors and Managers A D. BRADLEY Director of Amusement? MONDAY EVENING, April 18th, ■nVFSTT-SECOND of Tom Taylor’s Great Moral Drama, in five acts, the TICKRT-OF-LEATE MAN, * Itobt. Briefly Mr.Prank Aiken Mcltcr Mess Mr. A. D. Bradley Mary Edwards Mrs. Perrin Other cb&ractcrs by tho EXCELLENT STAR COMPANY. APPROVED BY THE CLERGY! SANCTIONED BY THE BAR I COMMENDED BY MERCHANTS AND BANKERS! And pronounced by the upwards of B&~25,0C0 PEOPLE, who have witnessed at thia E»- tamlehmcnt, tbo BEST ACTED and MOST PERFECT PLAY ever predated In Chicago. ItwlUbe produced every evening daring, and on" SATURDAY AFfEE* NOONS till farther notice. ’ PRlCES.—Adudssioa to Museum and Lectors Room, T oobto. Children under twelve ye rs, 15 cents. Ore« CircleacdParquette,’Ascents extra. Private Baxes, tSand|s. No extra charge for Reserved Seats. Bov Book open from 10 A. M. to SP. U. Doors of Lecture Rocm oper at 7 o’clock. Curtain rises at a quarter to 8. Carriages should call at 10X* GRAND MATINXS XVXCT BATUBDAT AT 2% O’CLOCK. Tickets to Matlase, 25 cents, admitting the bolder to all parts of the honoc. CF” The Great Museum, with Its over 200,000 Curi osities! The Invisible Lady! The Enormous An erl can Giant'rs! Eight /eet high, and weighing over LCD pounds 1 will appear nightly. Miss Amer, 2 1 years old, ana SO Inches High! tne finest Small Lady fa the “fTARIETT THEATRE. T, 115 A 117 Dearborn street. C.M. CHADWICK A CO , Propilefors and Managers. T. L. FITCH ....Stage Manager. IMMENSE COMBINATION OF STARS. Immense success of STILE AUGUSTA. Engagement of the St. Dennis • YE jWTSXj XROXJIPE, M’llc La Bf lie Roalta. Mods. Henri Agonst, Mona. Josef Carron, M’llo Louise ZanDetta. kfile Angciiqae RavcU ALSO, MB. T. n. JEFFERSON. MISS VICTORIA HOWARD. Scale of Psiczs— Dress Circle, 40 cents; Parqnclte, 25 cents; Private Boxes, $3; Single Seats la Boxes* 50 cents. api7-dl9-lw Academy of music. Washington street,between Clark and Dearborn. ARLINGTON, KELLY, LEON * DORNIKES’S JHXNSTREIiS. First week and immense success of the Serlo-Comico Burlesque, Tn* Taxe-It-and-Leave Van, Tnx Take IT-aND-LeatE MAN, . 1 uc Tass-It and-Lsavs Man. The takc-U and-leavcMan. Tim take-l -and-ieaveilia. THE TAKE IT-ANDLKaVE MAN. Grand Matinee Saturday, April 33d, at 3 o’clock. Doors open at 7 o’clock, commercing at OP. M. at mifric: 23 cents Basts secured through the day, 50- KBLLY, m. W t RE-OPENINGNIGHT CHICAGO COSCEHT mil, Ullcb’s Block; North Clark street, between North Water and Klnr.le sts. Acting and Stage Manager. C. COVKLLI. MONDAY EVENING. April 18lh, the first artists la the country will appear, viz: ni’LLi! MARIETTA RAVEL, Tbo beautiful Light Rope Performer and Premier Spanish Danscuse. « MISSES SARAH and IDA DUVAL, MISS ESIMA GARDENER, MISS EMMA MILES, M’LLE FLORA LEONETTA, MONS. BAPTESTIN, MR. A. J. TALBOT, MB. T. BUSSELL, •MR W. HART. MB. W. B. FOX, The Wonder of the Wcrld, LITTLE jVIOJSTIXOIi EDDY, AXD A Splendid Ballet Troupe* ¥ Doora op* n at 7. curtain rises at 8 o’clo(*k precisely. Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats most be secured doling the day, for which 10 cents extra will be Charged.. Private Boxes 13,00 and Single Seats 50 eta. Braes and String Unrtdans wanted Immediately. (7~A spacious and elegantly flued np Hall caa bo used for Balls. Lectures, and bos all sppai teoauces necessary. Terms ou'derate. Apply to J. SELLER, Boom No. 4 UHch’s Block, ap!s-cS5i-6t JJRTAU HALL. &T. GEORGE’S DAY Saturday, April 23,1864. A. GRAND TEECENTAEY SHAKBK3AEIAN COMMEMOEaTIOIT Will be held In the above Hall, under the auspices of tbe ST. GEORGE’S SOCIETY, when the following talented artistes will appear: MLS. EOST WICK, the eminent Vocalht; MR. LEWIS.SoIo Violinist; . T.W.FOCTIIWFLL. AccompanyGt; • The MI a SEB JOHNSON, their first appearance here; HERR LOUIS STAAB, Solo Pianist; MKeSRS. LOMBARD; MR.ROMANt’S.CQcductorofOrchestra; and . MK. EVELYN EVANS, the tainted Shakspearian Tragedian and Reader. A powerful Churns and a full aid efficient Or chestra. Doors open at 7; to commence 8. Far ther particulars will be speedily published. ftpll'-d135-5t * REV. NOAH HUNT SCHENCK, > the former popular and eloquent Rector, of Trinity Church, will deliver a Lecture at Bryan Hall, On 3IOYDAY EYESLYG, April 25th, For the Benefit of the Building Fond of Christ Church. t Subject—SOClAL FORCES. ■ Tickets, Fifty Cents. To be had at the Book Stores of Messrs. S. Urigizs A Co , W. B. Keen aud'-Vm. O. Holme*, ana the Drug Stores of Messrs. John Par sot a and Buck * Rsyner. - api4-c737-iot4tbp jffltSait. •'li'Oß SALE—A Photographic Gal- A lery, of h central - business Ircatlqn. la thlacUr, with (ouvenltncee and a right te mike iraprovem* nts to suit the buyer. A rare chance for an artist with small mean*. For paitlculars address “D S.” Foie Office Boi SS33. Chicago. apl9-dlll-lt FjK- SALE —Portable Engine- 8 Icchborenndll Inch stroke; b*cn-ln use but 30 day*. Will sell for cash, orclre It in pan payment for lanrcr engine. .Address REAUTT* A CONNaBLE, 363 and 271 State street. [P. O. Box SSiS.J apltf qllG-iw _ PDR SALE—IOO,OOO pood Brick from Wisconsin. Address West Breach Post Of ‘flee Box 233. Chicago, 111. ap!9-d1432t FOR SALE—A Distillery, 800 bushels capacity per day, within thirty-four miles of Chicago by railroad Also, a water power flouring Mil), four run of stone, capable of making 200 barrels p«r day. Buildings all of stone, and sub stantial thrnozhont. Will be sold cheap, or ex chanced for Chicago city oroperty. Apply to GRIF FIN BROS., 5 Pomeroy's Building. . apl7-d34-30t FDR SALE - A splendid upright standing seven octave Piano (rosewood) for sale for <3OO, at No. 223 Ontario street, two doors west of N. Clark. • Capl»dr-2-6t] A. S. DANT2. a FDR SALE— Two second-hand Open Buggies. Also, a good business Horse. Inquire at 45 and 47 Wabash avenue. apld-dlSl 2t M. PILKIFGTON. XpOR SALE—Cheap for caeh. Two X jery superior toned 7 octave mw P!aho Forte*, made with all the latest Improvementa. Applv atNo. HGWestMadlaon street. apbJ.dlSMc FOR SAL E—-Organ-Jdeiodeon, Prince A Co.’s largest size, soluble for a small church, neatly bew and In perfect order, cost 412.1.f0r sale cheap. Address N-CA ffTHORNB, Bor 41)1, or cal) and see the Instrument st Powers’ Gymnastic Academy and Normal Institute, Nos. 116 sad Its Ran dolph street apD-aSODGt FO R. SALE—Two Boners, 42 , Inches diameter. 26 feet long, with two 11 Inch fines In each ; all In good order. Inqalre-ofC. P.EIS SIG ACO.jJrickfon street. West Sice, fTon’lng rive-, or.to WM.R. SMITH, at ibe Planing Mill corner roll road crossing and State street. apl3-dIST 4t FIR SALE—The Office Panel and. Glazed work now In B9 Poath "Water street. To be taken down. - H. H. SHUFELDT. apl&-d3lB-8t FDR SALE—Boilers. Six second band Boilers, 18 Inch double flue, 48 Inch diame ter, 33 feet long, li good order for Immediate u?e. Ap ply to C. H. DALTON, ci Franklin street, Boston. opT-cffl-et m saatu ' T?OR SALE—A fine span of young X 1 IJarcs. splendid travelers, a Htua under army size, will be sola cheap. To a man wanting a nice team for 4tgbt work, cheap, this Is an excellent opportunity. r.L.GOLDEN>No.ISSonth Clark street, rdnm2, Sd Coo'. . - apl7 d94-3t !f?OR SALE—And to .Loan. One 9 Thousand Pics of Galena Lead for sale. .Also, Five Thousand Dollars to loan on five-years time, on rhlcsio efry property. Apply to O. P. CHASE A CO., 1(9 South Water-iJt. _____ apl9-c913-U FDR SALE—Two Tnbnlar Steam Boilers, of fifty hoise power, at 329 Canal s’rcet. They are being replaced with larger ones. apls-cBSS-6t FDR SALE—Or Exchange .for city property, a Dwelling Rouse—ten rooms, cellar Ac.—on Spring street, first house nor hof City Hotel, In the city of Elgin, Kane County, 111. Apply to J. A. CARLISLE. Attorney, at Elgin, or to if, P-. orney, 157 Randolph street, Chicago. Tf OR SALE.—To Manufacturers, X Coopers sed others wishing a large piece of ciouiid. the subscriber will seUlw feelfr-int onSev er trenth street by 3t5 deep, vtry cheap. B. F. SQER MAN, 114 Dearborn apll cTCO-St U'OE SALE—The machinery, tools, * fixtures and stock of a Manufacturing business, centrally located in Chicago, established in livr, ana doing a fine bustuess—profits large. A splendid op portunity for any one who is desirous o' locating In Chicago. Price, 11.500 cash. For,farther particulars address P. O. Box Chicago, 111. Satisfactory rea sona given lor selling. ap7-c2S6-2w IT OK SALE -Plow Factory and X' Machine Shop. The business has been establish ed fifteen years The Plows well and favorably knows throughout faff Northwest. Capacity Mt manufactur ing—six thousand plows per annum. For particular; Inquire of the proprietors at_ Whitewater. Wis. WINCHESTER. T>gWQLF A CO Beaming. BOARDING. —The advertiserwiU bare several suits of unmra'shed, rooms, each consisting oi a pi-rlor,bedroom and closet, suitable for trntiemcnandthclrwlves and within five minutes walk of the Post Office, with beard on the Ist of May. Parties interested and who can give flrst claas refer, ences.mev address “II.S. L„” Post Office Box 1711, Chicago, 111. _ • ■ apiTdSMt Boarding —The house 34 Washington street having changed bands this Spring, parties desirous of pleasant rooms with per manent hoard, can he accommodated by applying immediately. References given and required. aplDdSri-u Q.EOCEBY FOR SALE, THE WELL AND LONG ESTABLISHED FAMILY GROCERY, No. 198 State street. This is a most EXCELLENT CHANCE for a party wishing to step into a good and paying business. Call at 198 .State Street. apli-c7CO-5t 4thp N. QEEET. ©Kanteb. 'TKT ANTED —A man to take charge V 7 of a eat of books, requiring bat one or t*o days of eaob week. Apply at I C6 Lake street- tb l inl floor. spiS-dllUt XST ANTED—By a yon:" man, a w w situation »8 sillier. Address WIULJA.M 11, HARTMAN, Onion House, Post Office Box 9W. Oul cago.lU. apl9-dIM*U TXT'ANTED—By an American girl, ff a situation as chambermaid, App'.y for to-d iy at I£6 Jefferson street, thirafloor. api>dsi-U WANTED— To" sell a well as notted .loot of Domrtdc OroCMlet «ml So. Stores. »Uh flxtnrfs and lease. In a gema location in tins city for family and marine boa Incas, at a oargaln. Address Drawer slßl, emcago. aplfldl&.t \\f. ANTED—By ayonnac lady, a v v situation In a store or Ic a lawyer's office to write. Would take writing home. Address Box 5195, Pest Office, Chicago. apl9 dl+Mt WANTED —By a married lady, * * a situation ns governess or housekeeper In a prlvatejamliy. Ac dress, stating term* and fill par ticulars, **IVT>. Tnbnne office,CUcsga. apl9-dliMt \\T ANTED—A situation as Rail -77 road Master Mechanic,by a person with twea ty-flve vests exnerteno* in the managemeat and con struct Jc nof Railway Machinery. Has had the entire Charge or machinery department on several Import ant railroads. Can proCnco the best of references as to character and ability. Letters addressed to ** Mas ts* ilPcnASic, 1 ’ care Geo. Dunbar A Co., Dearborn street. Chicago, will receive prompt attention. ap!9 dlSfrSt TVTANTED —A Mlll-Wright. A T v practical and experienced man, cTmpstent to superintend and pat In the machinery ot a nr*t-cliM Uawo Saw Mnx, to be propelled by water, may find business by addressing Post Office Box 239, Chicago. spINdPS-Vw A \\T ANTED —Employment forEmi- T 7 jrsnt Workmen. All those desirous of ob taining information relative to emigrant workmen can do so by calling at 13 Dickey’s Buttling, corner Dearborn and Lake street, or addressing 4/AUTOW’ A. CLRICH, Attorney at Law, Chicago Post Office »pl»dU9-lt _ vy ANTED—By a young man of « * experience, a situation as salesman in a first class Retail Grocery or Commission House, nr Clerk in rome office where be could assist a book-keeper, make oat bin*, copying. Ac. Would not object going oat in the country, south of Chicago. Good reference given If required. Address - WC,” Tribune office.- spl9-dlJ92t ’Wf ANTED— By a man of good v T business qualtflcationi, a situation to travel and Bollcite trade, or as a Salesman in a Commission busi ness, Is preferred. Bo writes a fair hand In English snd German, and can give the post of references. Address WeatßrajehPostOfficßßoxSas. »pl9-d147-2t I*/ ANTED—A Partner with v T $5,0(0. to invest In an established manufactur ing buslreea.' in Chicago. There is a fortune tn it, and books ano figures will ho shown of last years bud pdes, to prove that J5,c00 in profits will accrue from that of the coming year. To an active man. acqaalot ert with the wholesale trade, this Is a rare opening. Address P. O. Box 4253, Chicago, 111. ap!9-d175-3t ■Oi/ANTED—Quartermaster's D c -- partment, Nashville, Tenn.—loo lab-rers; wages. FlO per month and rations, and good quarters. Also. 50 teamsters; wages. $25 per month and rations, and good quarters. Transportation furnished to Nash ville and return to Chicago. Time allowed from tine of starting. For further icfotmatlon apply to 9. S. SALES,29 West Eandolph street. aplt*-til7l-2t VI/ ANTED—Occupants tor two v v large* and pleasant suits of rooms, (with board) Inactivate family, one salt being vacant on the 23d of ibis-mouth, &un the other by the first ot May. location. West Bide, within one block of the Madison street railway. Address * U,” P. o. Box 6931. ■ ap-3dlTl2t * 'VAf ANTED—A situation as house- IT keeper, hy a respectable widow lady. Would le willing to lake charge of a boarding noose; or wishes to procure hoard In a private family. .\dnese immediately, Mrs. “AB,” care of J. A. SMITH, US Lakeatrcet. apl!Ml97-lt WANTED-By a respectable T T young woman, a situation as seamstress and chambermaid, either la a private family or hotel- Can be wcl' recommended. Mar be se**n or hear.l of at .Mrs. BATES* Agency Office. 171 Waablngtoostreet, or P.0.80x SOtO. ; apia-sLO-lt TIT AN TED—A situation as sales v T man or traveler, by a middle-aged, acUve man of business. Good accountant. Would make blmtelf generally useful. Good reference. Adcrcaa **J G," Tribune office. aplS-dITMt XXT ANTED—A good Cook Wash- TT er and Ironer; also, a second girl, la a Cmllr at Hyde Park. Apply at No. 201 Deorbomst, Boom 5. apl9 diMVit • TXT AN TED—A suit of uufuimsh- TV ed rooms (not to exceed three In number), •within five squares of the Post Office. Any one hav ing such rooms can find a good, prompt-paying ten ant by addressing "PA 1, Eastern Boom, Chicago p.O._ » aplS-dl«t3t W/ ANTED.—An American lady, T T aged 19 years, wishes a good situation In a shop to finish for the machine, or to clerk In some store or restaurant. References as to character given If re* qolred. Address Miss **SB,” P.0.80x Si. aplMltfllt • T\/ ANTED—Permanent hoard for V « a gentleman and wife, within ten minutes* walk of ClarK street bndse. Room furnished or un furnished. Address “MERCHANT,** P.0.80x 10C7, for three days, givlnj location and terms, which muss be moderate. . hplS-dl6l-2t TXTANTED—By two men and a T v boy, any kind of bard work. Speak English and German. As a specialty, the one a penman and accountant In Encluh ar d German; the other garden er and farmer—both reliable and sober. Boy of six teen, fiom the country; used to work. Address M .\ 9,” Tribune office. - ' aplfrdlfiMt 1 TX 7ANTED—Boarding. A gen v T tlemau and wife wont at unfurnished room, with board, where the comforts of a homo mar be bad, without paying what a house and lot la worth for said accommodations. Parties having such a room or rooms, can hear of a good customer by addressing “J PE,**P.O. Drawer 6465. Reference given ana re q aired. npU-dISMt ANTED—A woman or young * v T girl (one without a home preferred), to £ Scneral house work. One suitable can procure a good ozne. Appfr at No. 532 Wolcott street, or address “f B," North Branch Post Office. apLHIS37-U TXTANTED—A Partner, with 8500 T V cosh. In a good paving business. This is a rare chance to eog«ce In a ftghr, east mid Pleasant busi ness. For particulars, inquire at 215 State street, for two days, item 3 to SP. Si. spl»d224-2t T\TANTED —By a ■woman who can 7 7 give the best of references, a situation, either as Housekeeper, or Matron In some Institutl-m. Ap plication oar .be made at 98 North Franklin street, corner of Indiana. apffi-d±S>2t> ANTED—To rent, immediate • * ly, or by the first cf May, a small house, by a family of three persons, gentleman— wife and (laugh ter; or would take part of a home with a small, re spectable family. NorUi or South 9id»s, South pro- Jerred. A-dresj, for two days, **F B K,”ctre tribune office. • _»pl?.d2jWs VV ANTED —A Girl to take care 7 7 of children. Must be well recommended. Ap-- ply at 350 Wabash avenge. aplfi.d39s-lt 'VU' ANTED—A young inan with T T JCOO cash, as partner In a Bar-room and Eating Faloon on the North Mrte. For further iuforcnUoc, inquire at No. Ills lost KUzle street, up-stalrs. spin ’ V\T ANTED—A good Carriage 7 7 Blacksmith, at Ca'rriase Factory corner of State and Twciuh streets, Chicago. iIHMKT WIL LETS. • apl9-d2H)2t TXT ANTED—A Boy from 16 to 20 T 7 years of age. Must be a good driver and m der stsnd the enre nf horses. Hone others need hpptv— from stolo In the morning, fl. u. SHCT| , 03 ** Water street. apiu-djlhaf * T/S7 ANTED—An unfurnished room 7 T within five minutes’walk pf the Post Office. Must be located on State, Dearborn or Clark screen. To be occupied by two single gentlemen. Address **A Chicago- ■ £ opi9-dli>We V\TANTED A small cottage, or 7 7 pleasant rooira convenient for housekeeping, for a small family. In a good neighborhood on the North Side, south of Chicago avenue. Address O. C. GIBBS, P. O. Drawer 6tt2. spi9-d«Mt WANTED—To Commission Mer -7 7 chants. An active middle-aged man, strictly temperate and moral, a good accountant, and who has had much experience in Business, desires a situation for himself as book-keeper, office or other clerk, where he conld become familiar with the business, and also fora son of over 12 years. In same boose with self or wlih some g'od man.,. would not object to being outdoors or traveling part of the time. (fnnld control some business, would be satisfied with a moderate salary at present. Address “K,” Trinune office, tor three days. apW-dlD< V/V ANTED—Two exper/efked dry 7 T goods salesmen, who thoroughly understand tho basinets. Appiv with references, I nmedUUcjy. stating terms, to ii.fl. CHANDLER Galena, DU splgdias-lt • \\J ANTED—A situation as a 7 T Salesman In a lumber yard, by a man cf *ea years*experience. Address *• W u,” Tribune office, foi two days. Uest ofreferencc given. apl3-d2l-2t WANTED —By a young man, a y »_ situation as Assistant Bcok-Koepcr or Ship ping Clerk in a commercial house IntOls city. Best of references given. Address **CC, Jr,”Tribune office. apXS-dlSt6c \li ANTED—A good second-band " • iod bturgy. Address ‘ML,” Post Office Box 3776, stating puce ana where It cant>e seen. »piß-duo-gt ~\\l ANTED—By a practical bank v 7 book-keener and ready accountant, a dcslra ble situation. Address *• A.8.,” care Tribane office. ap!M42-as * 4S/ ANTED—A man to take charge ** of the dining-room at the Barrett House Bur llngton. lews. HOOFER Ss LONG. &p!7-d OHw TW ANTED.—A young physician V T of thorough qualifications, who is also a prac tical druggist. wishes a partnership Id aa established ding-store in this city- (tan furnish about $3,0:0 cap ital. Address ••Mswci2r*,”‘thl3.office,for one week. apl7-ffi»g-3( . . TWANTED—A good B'actsmith, T T capable of forging and 00a who con shoe a bom. F< *X 4 HOWARD, 342 Soaih Water street. apl7-d22-3t s , X\7 ANTED—Coopers. Twenty V » gcod A*e Barrel Coopers can And good ste/wfv emploTtnmt and good wncss by apclyiaz at SAND’S COLUMBIAN BREWERY. npn-drt 1« WANTED. —tlo a month. Agents wanted to sell Sewing Machines. We will give a commission on all machines sold, or employ agents whdVill work for the above wages aad aU expenses Said Address D.B. HEIUUXTUX 4 CO., Detroit, ilch. • aai6-c99Mi WANTED—For a Colonel now T T In the service, a well trained Bone, black or bay, the latter preferred. Said bone mast answer all the requisitions on careful Ir.jpectlon, aad for such an animal ft literal price will be paid, Address, soon. “WILLIAMS." irlbane office,with partlealan. a iSclMdlDt V/tTANTED —To Paper Makers. Tf tTanted, a good cylinder Jldchine Tender to whom steady employment and good wares win be paid. XOOXAX & McXAB, Milwaukee. Milwaukee, April 13 th. IS6J. apis^^oilt \\T AN TED ~ $5,000 worth of sec- T Toad hand Clothing, Furckure. Carnets. Jew. pity and Furs, forwhich 1 win pay the highest nrlce Ladles and gents having any of the above nam-d ar! tides tc dispose of, will please cal!,at 91 South Veils street, two doors from Washington, oc-addrem ti PFLAUM. Post Office Box 1120. Laoles alfeffl by Mrs.Pfiaum. . epi3-c9OQ-St J W ANTED—Married people’s at v * teatlonl!! Everynxarrtedwomanlnth«i.ymr, try should immefllitely seed for one S our sSied cir culars.-* Private Circular to Married *&« utmost Importance to the married. You will Dover regret the kcowiprta* for ■tu mat yon moat need. We forfeit tm times lie capenae If yon arejffnS'tten. ‘jjl conS mumeat ona .trlrtly conSnenUal. icUlreM.’Slth rSi apl?-c;ws; HaE!^ * C 0..801 M3O, Chlcaeo. ~\\f -ANTED—Furniture and house* H J. ee °ds kinds and any'amount. Par bousetoepwg.aad wishing to dispose Rirniturc, 4c., at a fair price, will And a pur- by addresslog a line to “W,”Drawerssio. p. 0., u>>cg g°* aplOctSMw TXrANTED—For the Government _• » w la the Quarteraastert Department, at St. Louie, 2,000 Laborers. Wage# 135 per month aad ra- Ccii®. Abo, Wages *3O per monthand radons. Free trEnscortaion tarnished to place 01 » dcstniaUcn and returned to St. Louis. Mo. For fur. they Information inquire at the Government Office, 132K South Water street. Chicago, m. jaao-uw-aat "WANTED—Agents in every coun made eelllnz this Atlas, and Engraving^, coin and Douglas. e*ud a * "* LAXDON. Agent, £8 Lake street* coicspO. m. mhifl-aSKMin sßeal Isstate-®fi TT'OR SALE-*2,600. A genteel X two-ftory Cottage, built lut »ra*on, pleasantly ' •tested on the North Wd**, near city limit*. Contain ing »even large rooms, lot 47sUt.aad In a good neigh borhood. also, desirable residence Lots, from $lO to JKpjrfoot. Applj to TIISODOBS HOLDiIOOA.O tiouth Clark street. apli JINMt P}R SALE—House acd Lot, with yard, stable and om-bnlldlngv. all la perftet or der. Toe lot is otity (*0) icet front, snd oao of the finest locations on the North Side, with shade treea and shrubbery all in fionrisMug condition. Furni ture can be sold with house, tr desirable. Inquire of H- BACON A CO., u» SJVater si. apl»oisMt FDR SALE—At a decided bar gain. If applied for soon, to seres of high Land on Fulton street adjoining the city corporation. The owner U a Doc-rewdent, and wtaurs to sell. Also, a number of Houses and Lots. Building Lota, River lots. Farms and Illinois Lamia—tomo excellent bars sins. Apply to SAMUEL A. S.VKO&N f, Beal Estate Agent, room No 4, Metropolitan Block. api9-dISSSt FOR SALE—The late residence of Dr. Franklin Scotsmen, deceased, corner of Wa bash avenue and Van Bnr*"i »»«er- Lot MxlW feet, APDIj W J. YODJfG 3CAJUIOS.. office. apl9-dr*»-4w FDR SALE—By Ward & Stan ford Bros.. 114 Rando’ph itrect. We offjr for sale, for a /aw days, a first class Residence op the west Side. Laj ee lot, with abundance of shrubbery, fruit trees, etc. v*kt ots*P. Several One Rouse*to rent. Vacant Lots, on corner Sangamon and Tyler Btr els, for sale. These Lola are offered very cheap. apl9-dUt9.lt T?GK SALE—Cheap, a Lot on Chi- J? cago avenne. between Wells and Lasalle streets. Apply to p. U. KEBFOOT A CO., 71 Dearborn street. apl9-d190.1t C'OR SALE—Very Cheap, No. 336 X Desplalncs itreet. with the Lot; the building nved aa a grocery store Also, a House and Lot, N0.51 Har rison street. Mustbeso'd soon, and very- cboip for CMh. Apply to U. VAHDEhDkLT. Off ncsnldnoa street. - spffi-JISJ- tt FOR SALE - A Cottage of five rooms, kitchen, pantry avd closets, together with lurnituro an.l four jean’ lease of ground- lunnira at No. 3 Lind’s Block. apUniugdt L'OK SALE—ReaI Estate. •• Lot J . on Randolph street,near Franklin, with frame botldlsg—rents tor lb per cent, on pries asked. Northwest corner ot CUtk street and Archer road -rt) feet on Archer road—with frame bnliuing. \ ▼cry accessible lot fur warehouse or manufactory having a frontage on three streets. '* Also, two sma.l cottaces and lots In the North Di vision and tcyeral vacant lots, cheap. . L. D. OLMSTED & CO., ap!7-dS3-lt Cor. Lake and Lasalle streets. FOR .SALE—A good two-btoiy Dwelling House, with lot 90 feet front, ea the north side of Tark avenue, third hoo-e west of Kob«y strett, at a bargain if called for soon. Part of the Rarchase money cun remain, secured on the property, •deßlTPd.alSpcrcccl interest. Apply toGEO.W. NBWCOiIB, 80 Ocarbornaireet, Booms. (uo-stalrsJ apl7-dIT-St FDR SALE—lmproved City Pro perty. Marble front dwelling on Michigan are nne. with all the modern Improvements, between Hubbard and Peck Coarts. Fl'ty feet, with two dwellings, oo east side ofState street, near .itiMjny, five acre* corner of We*t Madison and Leavitt street. Inquire of v* 51. LOCK, 331 Lake street. api7-(1334t FDR “ALE—Residence property, A Urst class honse on Wabash avenue. 3t feet cn West Modi*cn-sfc, west of Reuben. F8 feet onWeatMadtson-st,comer of.PaoUna. 88 feet tn Warren st., corner of Paulina. A. J. AVBuELL, Beal Fstate Office No. 7, Metropolitan Block. aplfrc9©-5t ’ E-ALE—Residence property. J. 1 125 feet on Monroe-at, vest of Morgan. SCO feet on West Washington st.. west of Elisabeth. Four Lots on Wabash and Michigan avenue* norm 01 Railroad crossing. Lota and Houses In the North, South and West Dl- Tlß>ona,LasdsandFannß. . m aplfrcSOMt GEO. M. mOOINSeN. F)R h ALE—On the Avenues. Forty Lots for sale, near Fourteenth-st.. oa Wa bash, Michigan and Indiana avenues. „ ° A.J. AVERBLL. Real Estate Office, No. 7 Metropolitan Block. aplfrc»6-5t F?R SALE—Choice Residence Lota. 40 foet on Wsbish avenue, fronting west, between Peck and Eldrftlge Courts, with small house. '0 fret on Wabash avenue, fronting cast, between Eldrldgc and Barmen Courts. For sale by A. J. AVfir.KtL, Heal Estate Office Ko. 7 Metropolitan Biock. apls • I?OR SALE.- Homeless House- JL* Hunters, Attention! 20 bouses and lota for sale. Possession gives May Ist, 18W. Terms of payment: one* bait cash tn hand, balance on time to suit purchasers. Boases and lota on North Derplalnes street. North Color, street. XiJlwaukee Avi-nne, West Indlamfatreet. and East Madison street: all within Queen minutes walk of comer of Lake and Clark street*. Title good. Inquire ol HENRT SMITH,- Agent, at office of Og. den, Fleetwood & Co. apL2-cj73-4w jpiRST-CLASS PROPERTY FOH SAIiE, One-half of Block 95, Sec. 37, 29, 14, fronting on Michigan. Indiana and prairie avenues. Half of Block C 4, Canal TTusteea Sub-DlrWon ol 5ec.7,99. H, fronting on MajUsdn, Paulina and War ren streets. Fifty feet of Lot 4, Block 68, fronting on O'Brien itreet, 5ec.21.59,14. Fortv-fror fret fronting on 6«vc street. Lot 8. in Hock 9, Sec. 21. 59.14. EJphty-thrce teec fronting on Arnold street. In Block 3, Sec. 21,39,14. 2fl acres In Sec. 1.38.13. 78)4 acres m Sec. 15.39,13. SV acres In northeast X, north of Canal, Sec. 5,33.13. • Thli> property belongs to a non-resident, and will be sold cheap. Title perfect. Terms cash. - Inquire ol J. B. RICE, 77 Dearborn street, aplO-cgS-lOt Room No 20. F3R SALE—Lots. Good Baild- Ing and Residence Lots, pleasantly located 1* tbs West Division, on Chicago avenue, Indiana. Hub bard and Noble-streets, at from $2Cu to tuoa. o» long or short time. Apply to J, BiCKBBDIKS, is Bornhsm * Martln’e office 65 East Randolph street IsZl.vH&am ®o iacm. TO BENT—Store and Dwelling to rent, 101 Wot Modl«on street. Possession given Ift of May. Iff-U Apply to JAMES <fc bPUI*G EB, room No. IS Metropolitan BlocK. mpl9-d117.1t 1 TO RENT-r-The advertiser has a pleasant front parlor and bedroom to rent, with board, after the Ist of May. For particulars address P. O.Box 3263. aplOriUSMt r FO RENT—A furnished house of JL seven rooms. A tenant desired who will board a gentleman and wife and smalT child, Apply at 3(3 North Clark street. apil) <U9x-3t TO RENT—The advertiser haS^or rent a roomy. weQ situated hodfe, with the furni ture, irom June Ist, or soone* If desired. It will bo let at a low rate to a suitable person. Address Box “V," Tribune Office. apls-dllU-at TO RENT—To a small family, a heuse nicely furti'hed In part, on Michigan ave nue.soalh of Twenty-second street PUasa inquire at the corner of Wabash arcane and Twenty-fifth street. ■ -aplfrdlfo-36 qiO RENT.—The Nortlj Banking JL Boom, fronting ouLssalle street. In the Marino Bank Building, ennmining a largo vault. Apply to J, rouN'Q scammon. apio-uta-sw nrO RENT—One large room on J- third floor, 8!) Randolph street. With or with out furnishing. ap!9-d135 U TO RENT—House and fnrnitnrt. Reiorencts required. Inquire first brick boise south ot Ringgold Place on Wabash avenue. ; »pi2-d3iß(t v • - '■PO RENT—Tee t'vo story J. dwelling house on the southeast corner of Mor gan and Hubbard streets. Apply at ** Home Mutts! Insurance Office,” northeast corner Dearborn 2nd Madlsoi streets. apl»dis7-2 TO RENT—Waverly House 213 , and 225 Klnrle street, and furniture for rde. The house Is centrally located between the llUmu Central acd the Galena passenger depots. Parties *e siring to rentsed purchase, will call between 2 an! 5 o'clock p. ro., or addr«s P. O. Box XCC3, 'SpIS-diTKt r f y O KENT—A good two 6to*y _1- house, ?36 West Division, la a good nolghbir hood. The owner, with wife and one child to botrd In the] family.-Rent l-JCO per year. Price of bond ■ snd rooms in bou.-e to be agreed on. Address Dr.T. D. FITCH. Kewai 6,11!., (who is the owner.) aplS-dlgfr&t TO RENT—A secccd floor froat room, with light closet, at 218 Lake street be tween Well"’ and Franklin streets. Apply at trst door np staip. apls-d2o*-S TO RENT—Without board. Tro large pleasant rooms; aho one single ro»m, well furnished, gas, and attended to,suitable for gen tlemen's lodging rooms; at 33 Michigan avenue, aplS-d203-H ; ; qiO RENT—Cottage, 50-Harrison A street, between State street and Wabash ave nue. to a party who will hoy the mmiture. Apply an premises. apiß-oaß-fc TO RENT—From May Ist, 1864, four good rooms on second noor of bouse is North ilslsted street, suitable for small family.. For terms Ac, Inquire on the premises. Good references required. ap!o-dl3o-2t TO RENT—The basement Cottage He CSC No. 71 Indiana street, a few doors west of North Market street, suitable for a smalt family, with servant. Fen*, to an acceptable tenant. 7300 perveir. Po»fle?i lon May Ist. Apply to. E, BLACKM AN. 20 La sade street. aplß-d57-2t TO RE!NT.-—237 avenue^ House to rent and furniture for sale, or to be exchanged for property on the South Side, Apply on the premises, or at 143 aouth Water atteet. * ap!7 p<g-lw RENT—The 2d, 3d, 4th and tb stories of a first-class store on Lake street. nesrhrauUln. Inquße of HOSMifS * PECK, 118 Randolph street, up stairs. apl7-d9At rrO KENT—The brick bo^ldiner JL No. 10 Sooth Clinton street. Also, a cottage containing Are room#, near ’ ha corner of Monroe and llojaeetrecisj-lnqolre ol A. S. SUBLET, corner of Madison and uoyne streets. apn-d37-8t rpO RENT—‘-Frame house on ilich- -V Igan .Tencc.nearPeclc Court. Contains mod- Uot lObTiao foot to alle.-Bam. aS" 505 ' “ d *«* TO KENT—Dwelling House, Bam jod Out ironies, with large yard and garden, ?h«nrTi» l i r^ y * ♦H??®*’ Soath Division,. Inquire « the ucutisigneo, at his office, near cornerofOld “wwSSsS s - wattalas. TO RhNT—Room" and power to api^cfiST-St^ 6 Mills, 339 Soa’h Canal street. TO RENT—To let. South Water street,store Xo.fi), from May Ist. Advantageoo*- lysitaated lor wholesale ha-loess. At presen: occu pied by H. 11. Shnfeldt, Anplyto ARRINGfOX* I>EKT.!S‘ Randolph,or to J. P. ATWATEB. at the Tremont House, Chicago. »pt3cß72tt r pO RENT—Store on Lake slnet, JL X(*239. Large and very desirable Office on firat filer. 112 South Water street, next door to corner of Clark street* other offices up-stairs. Also, a lines Wart house on North Water street. Inquire at ko- Conolck’s Reaper Factory of C. A. SPRING, Jr. ■'apW-cIW-iw TO" RENT —The ionr story and bastment brick building, tOxloO, Canal street, fronting the depot zroaodsxf theP., F. A C. l». It. Co. Apply to g. W. NOBLE, St West Randolph street. apK-cCW-i Ot ■ TO RENT.-South Water Street Stores for Kent. The first-class building 1» Bonth Water street, at present occupied br9tearn» « Forsythe; abo. 357, now occupied by Underwood <fc Co.; and a1#0278, now occupied byLsßar* Bortree. Apply to JOHN FOUSTTHB. at office Of SMmooo A Forsythe, Marine Bank Building. ap»c42MW TO RENT-A Store. The five •lory ami Pa.emMt brielt Kara So. SO JUrltet street b? P. No- 5 oyer 1. Wells street. ap3-b»t9-20t L TO RENT— Offices and Booms in TsniiriiDS 29 and 10 Laaalle street. The holldioz -..Novell lighted, and adapted to the uieof wmuffsslon. hroSerage or Ihrht median- F r rnimaiC “lack onica baa a il.o cimmlMUon ig‘ B “JSSIid ,llb U. Apply to SUTT * BIIOOK3. S?.l mat. Agents. IB ClaA airgiL ap^CTJ. F— OR COUGHS, COLDS AND discovered. H wsstsod tn Bmor “t> sg'ySS. Dg ira our most eminent in flKt bv all who know It. For certldcyes, whlek can be Sven to almort any to eaehlwtUe. The proprietor* will cheerfopy njfuad i*B