Chicago daily tribune. [volume], May 04, 1864, Image 4

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

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Cljicags t&rtlmne.
■WEDNESDAY, HAY 4, 185t
THE CITY.
* O'KKienc NonKii. Lnstitote.—We notice the
formation of a normal c’ass In the institute. The
prospects of a class good in numbers aniTgood In
character la excellent. Applicatlonsjor gymnastic
teachers are frequent. •
TheOokqiizoatiojtßekaiSiiaixuc.—The corner
stone of the new Jewish Syanagognenow in course
of erection on the corner of Harrison street and
Fourth avenue, was laid yesterday morning with
appropriate ceremonies, under the auspice of tbe
Congregaricn Bcnai Shalom. Preliminary, to the
ceremony
Brcnumwo.— Becrnltlng for tbe one hundred
day service is In all respects satisfactory. Colonel
Hancock's regiment numbers About 450 men. Col.
Hough's regiment Is in a fairway to bo raised.
■Col. Shimp's regiment numbers abont ICO men,
with a prospect of filling to the maximum within
twenty days. To-day one hundred men or tsu
regiment tail go to Camp Frv.
'TzaxpAes.—A capias was issued out of the Cook
County Circuit Court yesterday against John J.
Ball and Isaac Hallenbach, at the suit of Joseph
K. Moody. The two defendants are sued in an ac
tion of trespass on the case arising out of an al
leged criminal intercourse of the deteodants with
UicpUlnUfi's wife. The damages against Hallcn
beat ere laid at $20,000, and against Dan at
SIO,OOO.
Death or Eobebt Clahk.—The death of Bob
■ert Clark, a deputy Warden in the Penitentiary at
Joliet, occurred on Monday aa a result of injuries
received abont two weeks a<ro at tbe hands of a
prisoner, who knocked him down with a stone and
then seized his revolver, after which be shot at
him several times, none of the sho's taking effect,
Clark recovered his consciousness and grappling
with the prisoner again cot possession of las pis
tol and shot aim through the band and arm.. The
affair was fully reported In the Turn urns of tbe
next morning.
Contested Election fob Coxstable.—The
contested election for County Constable—tbe
claimants being Tompkins C.AWord and Martin
Jennings, was settled yesterday in favor of ths
former by a dismissal of the appaal made, with or
ders that Jennings pay the costa of suit. Jen
nings has resigned. Ic is whispered about that
three or font other little "mistakes" have been
dlscovercdJn his accounts since the expose in tbe
Tcxbhxe. Mr. Alvord is a good Union man, and
Jennings—well I be is not.
Blate Books akd Bookbekhcut.—Our old
fiends, Dean A Smcal, Blankbook manufacturer*
and Bookbinders, bare J net effected a copartnership
with H, H. Hoffman, and will continue the busi
ness at the old stand. No. 148 Lake street, upstairs,
under the style audtit'c of Dean, Smeal A Hoff
man. We notice that they bare added largly to
their stock, and otherwise materially increased
their business facilities. The old firm has earned
•a golden reputation for the beauty, neatness and
durability of their work aa well as forprouiptltude;
the new firm will, we have no doubt, nsc yet higher
in favor with the business community.
Hohe thak He Baucaixep Fon.— Last Satur
day a well dressed young man was standing on a
beam of the dock near Polk street, amusing some
lady friends by extravagant gesticulations, indica
tive of suicidal intentions. Suddenly bis foot slip
ped, and the hitherto feigned eolleltude oi the dam
sels became real, as they saw their companion
disappear into the over, from which after some
tpuutic he vrssmcned by vome workmen of the
Chicago Dock Company. The youth, despite that
perluue which our river, eknnk-ilke. communi
cates to all who comes In contact with It, wended
hie way homeward little ths worse for his immer
sion.
Militabt Ikteluoesce.—Last evening about
30 o'clock, a detachment of the SSth Wisconsin
Infantry, a sew regiment towbeing raised at Mad
ison, arrived at the Soldier’s*Hest, en route for An
napolis. Maryland. The detachment was com
manded bv Lieutenant Colonel O.IL Pier, consist
ed of companies A, B. O and D, m'cbarge of Cap
tain Carpenter, Captain K. N. Roberts. Lieu
tenant \Vaddlngton, end Captain J. Wood
ford respectively They comprised shout 330 men.
and if these bo any sample of what the regiment
wilt he, tbe SSth will give the rebels some consider
able trouble. Mter supper the detachment left the
city for Its destination.
The 37th 111. Cav. passed through Chicago last
evening without changing can, trots Batavia—
nndeiordcra to report at 8L Louis to Gen. Bose
organized under special orders from the
War Department, dated September 12, 1853, to
GenJX. Farnsworth—rendezvoused at St Charles
The first squad reported late in October. Colonel
Beveridge took charge November 10, and fonnd
thlrty-nmc men In temporary quarters. January
52.16C4. nine companies were mustered In. Feb
rnsry IS, three more were mustered in, and tbe
regiment reached at once the maximum—l2oo
strong. _______
Jett. Davis as SEcnxTAirr or Win.—We have
been shown, by Bon. Anson S. Miller, of Bock
ford, tbe original commission of “Jefferson Da
xis “ as Secretary of War of tbe United States, le
aned to him by one “ Franklin Fierce, President of
the Dulled States," and countersigned by WQUam
L. Marcy, “ Secretary of State," The commission
bears date 7th of Mareb, 3853, and is tendered to
the distinguished rebel in consideration of his
"patriotism," “ability,** Ac. It was captured,
near Jackson, Miss.. July 30th, 18G3, from Davis'
private Übraryby Geo. 11. Span] ding, Co. C, 15th
regiment Hl. vof. Inf., and is now the property of
widow Spaulding, of Rockford, mother of tbe sol
dier who captured it.
A Naroow Escarx.—On Monday afternoon, £
Jennings, a builder residing in the North Division
and father of Sergeant C. Jennings of the Third
Precinct Police Force, narrowly escaped suffering
a most horrible death. About flVfc o'clock in the
afternoon be went with a single horse wagon to
obtain a load of lumber from a yard on West Cana!
street, near Tan Boren, through which runs the
track of the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Railroad.
When be was crossing the line from behind a pile
of lumber, an engine traveling at s good rate, and
with, as far as Mr. Jennings could learn, no bell
ringing to annonce its approach, struck the vehicle,
reducing it immediately to a heap of splinters and
frightfully mutilating horse. The nder provi
dentially Jumped from the wagon in time to escape
unhurt, though he has great cause to congratulate
himself on his remarkable deliverance from an al
most certain death.
Poisosed TimocGn CfcßazssyES*.— A sad cage
of poisoning. by the carelcs?nesa of a dm" clerk,
occurred About two weeks ago, ia a family resid
ing scarcely' a e tone’s tluow from the old West
Market Ball. A married lady, falling sick, con
sul ted ber pbyelcan, who gave a prescription and
advised a change of air. The medicine required
some preparation, and it was acclded that she.
should go Immediately to ber friends in Indiana,
wbitber the medicine should be. sent after ber.
This was done. Almost immediate!*- on takin"
the first dose, she was seized with conrnldons and
partial paralysis subsequently showed Uselfi Sbc
was brought borne and now lies in a Tory critical
ber reason being despaired of. It is
said that an article used dying was nsed in in place
of the proper drug by the prescription clerk.
Ko Qconrw.—The Board of Police Commission
era held no meeting last evening. No one was pre
sent but Hove-ln Sherman and T. B. Brown, the
newly elected memberi - Newhonse Is the chap
this time that failed to come to time. Re pre
tended to have received special Information by the
grape vine lice that the Mayor had again descend
ed the Lake Tunnel, and wouldn't come up in sea
eon to hold a meeting. Kewhousedld not like to.
accept the responsibility or recognizing the new *
Commissioner, lie was laboring with Wayman •
all the afternoon to Ifadncc him to contest Brown's ■
nebt to occupy his seat. It is said that they con
stfltcd several horoscopes, and looked intently in
tbe bottom of several class tumblers daring the
afternoon. All ofNownouse's flaming end sche
ming Is likely to come to naught. We learn from
a eeunrce entit'ed to credit that Mr. Wayman doas
not intend farther to contest Brown's right to suc
ceed him. We trust this information Is correct.
It is much the wiser coarse for Mr. Wayman to
pursue, and the one which will lead to tbe fewest
troublesome complications for himself and others.
Hajoxe Association.— The regular monthly
meeting of the “ Chicago Marine Protective Asso
ciation” was held last evening at the office of Lion
SDvcrman. The president, Mr. Silverman, occu
pied the chair.
Tbe executive committee presented the follow
ing tariff of freights for lumber for tbe ensuing
month submitted by tbe Executive Committee
And unanimously adopted: From piers at head ol
Lake, S2AO; Su Joseph, $8: South Haven. S3AO;
Kalamazoo Piers, $s soil, $1 bird; Kalamazoo
Harbor, $4; Holland and Lake Shore $4: Grand
River, $4: Muskegon, £4.50; White Lake, $15);
Black Lake, Is 4; Point Sable, SLSO erd shingle
bolts. $4 lumber; Monito, $4 lumber, $5 timber;
North unity, $4 CO lumber; Port Washington, $3;
Amsterdam to Sheboygan. $3.23: Sheboygan to
CentrevUe, $3,50; Centrerille to Wolf River, $1;
Green Bay $5 and
The above rates subject to tow bills from the
market and demurrage.
On motion ol Mr. Parker it was resolved that the
chair appoint a'committee to draw up a suitable
preamble to the adopted rates of freight, and pub
lish the eame with me rates in the Chicago Tm
bokb and Timet.
Tbe Chairman appointed Messrs. Parker, Long
and F. Silverman, as such committee, and ihi
meeting adjourned.
Boatj> of EntrcATioir.— The regular mouth]/
meeting of the Board of Education was held at
their rooms yesterday afternoon. Present—Vice-
President Carpenter, Ryder, Prlndirille, Taft,
Breutano, Wentworth, Vlckcr, Onahan, Foster,
Wahl, Steele, Bolden.
Mr. Steele moved that there be procured for
each school in this city a map of the State of Hit
nols, •
The motion was deterred until the action of the
committee upon the subject should bo known. (
Certificates as teachers were recommended to the
following, and they were granted, viz: Mary £. (
Barney, Anastasia Ennis, Helm M. Haecy, Jane
A. Beach. nn ma Couch, alary L. Bodg&EUzabeth
1 TOwp, Juliette W. i elauo, Lucia E. F. Kimball.
appointmentsand I'ranr/ere.— Electa E. Dewey
appointed assistant in the Moseley school; Mary
t,Rced transferred from the Moseley to the Jones
acbool; Alile E. Lovelies, transferred from the
Brown to the Skinner school; Leori £. Woodford,
transferred trom the Skinner school to the Brown
school.
jetmi/M'oru to format Department— Mary VT.
James, Mary B. Blruey, Charles A. Towsley,
C&njinnaZions—i&nry O. Gordon, asdsunt in the
Foster School; Frances L. Gales, assistant In
School Ko, 12: 8. A. Noyes, assistant in the Skin
ner School: Fanny O. Matthews, assistant in
branch of Bridgeport School; EmUy G. Stevens,
aailßtant Id Coloruo School. ,
A memorial was presented for a school in the vi
cinity of the Bolling Mills. Referred to the Audi
ting Committee. „ , .
The following resignations were offered and sc
■ccpteu; Samuel A. Lrigg?, Principal of the Mose
ley School; Mrs. M. A. tmerman, head assistant of
the Sktimcr School; Mies K. M. Wadsworth, as
sistant in the Jones School; Miss Oden C. Litch
field, t esistant in the Scaumon School; Amelia J.
Mne&dl. assistant in \be Newberry School.
The Committee on Examination luf Teachers
were requested to call a meeting lor the examina
tion of canal dales to supply Mr. Brigcs’ place.
Mr. Frindlviilc moved that Mr. Slocum, Principal
-of the Kinzlc School, be transferred to toe Mosclev
School to supply the vacancy caused by the rede
■natlOL of Mr. Briggs. After discesslon by Messrs
Stwle, Wentworth, PrindlvllJe, Carpenter, Ryder,
and Ooahan, the motion was carried, the transfer
to lake place Immediately.
Ml PrludlyiUe, .rom the Committee appointed
on the jam hate or the MLsloo School, on th:
Aovib Bide, ooccpled by the Franklin Branch
Sdiool, reported against the purchase, as the
building was unfit for the purpose. The rcuort of
the Committee was adopted. y
Mr. Void offered a motion that an addition be
built to the Bndgejiort School under the superic
tendcnce ol the School agent. After dUcuraloa
‘ the mhJect was referred to tnc Committee on Build-
In® and Grounds. On motion Mr. WcmUworth
w£s added to ihe abote Committee.
The following pupils » ere, on motion, re-admit
ted to Ihe High School on the recommend .tiou of
Ur He wland. the Frlnclpol: Goo. A. Hathaway,
r*ft in March from sickness: Man* r. Jeoks, left to
February from sickness. Mary J. Kendall, left in
- eeptembf-r. In ber third /ear. from jlriaie®?, fads
-he it - year* A»m» B. Olds, Hi in February from
ekkneni; Gcr I na B chards, left In February
item fciilmea?;'Lttura fikaat?, left in February
ion the Board adjourned.
COUNTY COURT CONVENTION.
Meeting of flic Comity Court Jodses-Procccd-
Ings fer the Ecform of Probate tans
The convention of the County Judges ccmmen a 1
•lie fiitllrfis yestvrday in the County Court room of
this city. The meeting was called to order by Uou.
Jcmcs B. Eradwell, who read the following circu
lar:
Wr, the undersigned County Judges in the State
oi Illinois, King Convinced of the necessity and im
pel tsree ot having some uniformity in the practice
of tbe County Courts in Probate natters, and be
lieving that tbe present Probate svstemlslmperfect
and capable ot improvement, and that no changes
sbonlo be made therein, save such as are toe fruit
ot experience, and adopted with the greatest cue
and fccrntioy, do hereby unite in caking a conven
tion of all tnc County Judges ot the State, to meet
at Chicago, at the County Court room, on the Ist
Tuesday of May next, at JO o'clock a. m,, to take in
to consideration theirJprlcty of adopting a uniform
system of practice in Probate matters throughout
the Stale: also, of determining what amendments
arc necessary to onr present Probate Law, and re
commending their passage to our Legislature the
coming Winter, audio take into consideration such
other snd farther business as may be brought be
fore tbe Convention, in relation to tbo County
Courts, Probate law and practice.
J. B. Bfunwxxx, Ac,, &<u, Ac.
Judge Bradwell then addressed the Conventionas
follows;
This, gentlemen, is the first exclusively probate
convention that ever met m the bounds of tbo
broad prairie State of Illinois, and I believe tbe
first oce that ever met wittda the limits of the
United States, and 1 look gentlemen to this conven
tion as being the means of great good if properly
conducted. -
Wo are told in the call that the objects of the
convention are to take into consideration ths pro
priety of adopting a uniform system of practice in
probate matters, and determining what amend
menie are necessary to onr present proba'e law.
These are objects which every citizen in the State
has a deep interest in, for there is no branch ot
1 gal science of more universal application in the
but ice** concerns of the various classes of tbe
community than the law relating to tbe settlement
of the estates of deceased persons.
Ken, while living, may by personal diligence
combined with a prudent and economical manage
ment of their affairs, avoid legal controversies,
and obviate tbe.nccesfcl'j of a‘resort to tribunals
of justice, but after their final removal from this
earth the succession and distribution or
whatever worldly goods they may jeare be
hind, are by our present constitution and laws in
the first instance subject jndiclcal action of
the countv courts. It Is to these courts that the
dying man looks with confidence, to see that the
provisions of his will are tarried ooL that hia
widow shall bo protect J in her legal rights from
the grasping hungry creditor, when his naud shall
be no loogi r able to protect her, and ms voice shaft
be silent in death: tnat his infant children shall be
saved from devouring and dishonest guardians:
that they ehall be educated os be directs and
biouLht up in tbe faith of their father, audaccord
inc to his dying request. Can there be any more
sacred or important trust committed to the care or
jurisdiction of any earthly trionusl ? ■
The speaker concluded his remarks by moving
that Hon. Anson 8. Miller, of Winnebago, be ap
pointed temporary chairman of the Convention.
Tbo resolution was unanimously carried, and
Judge Miller took bis sear.
Bon V. K. Lclaud, of LaSalle, having been ap
pointed Secretary pro ten. proceeded to call the
manes of the counties In alphabetical order, and
the Judges from each county, with tbe following
response: Adams—E.B, Parker; Bureau—Samuel
M Knox* Cass— J.O.Cunningham; Cook—James
B Drcadwcll; DcKalb—Edward L, Mayo; DaPage,
—H. D. Codv; Iriquols—Samuel Williams: La-
Salle— y. K.'Lelanu; McLean—A. J. Menton;
O-le—\TrgUA.B.gut; Peoria Folletl; Put
nam— George Deni; Itock Island—Joseph B. Uan
fonh; Warren—John Porter; Winnebago—Anson
8. Miller; Tazewell —Wo. L. Morse.
On motion of Judge Bradwell, it was resolved
that Hon. H. L. liucker, ex-Conoty Judge of Cook,
acd Hon. Nathan After, ex-Ccnniy Judge of Da
K»ge, and aft cth«TCx-Coaaty Judges of the State,
bo e invlkd to take the proceedings of the
C A resolution submitted by Judge Cunningham,
SDPOlnilng the present orguniraUon *athepema
licnt orOTUirauon of the Convention, - was unani
mously agreed to- whereupon Judgo Mil'er, the
President, relumed bis thank* for the high honor
conferred uikiu him, and said :
*• Wc have assembled on this occasion for the
purpose of suggesting and dlscnsslim improve
ments in the laws and practice pertaining to tuo
County Conns of the State. Conventions of
Jud* es are of rare occurrence, ana almost or quite
without prcccoent in Illinois.* It is not, indeed,
the provitce ol Judges to make laws, but
surely they rosy, with great propriety, after years of
experience, recommend to the Legislature such
amendments in the laws as the public good re
quires. This then Is our whole object; we wish
ice enactment of the best laws for protecting the
rights of the widows and children, and creditors
and others interested in tbe estates of deceased per
sons, and the adoption of a uniform practice in the
County Courts of this great and rising State. We
exercise in me courts a sort of mixed jurisdiction
which, in some countries, is divided in the court*
of law and equity, and those of ecclesiastical au
thority. Our responsib'llty is great, for in oor
tribunals the bereaved and the helpless are to find
their chief protection. Our purpose is to honestly
administer just laws. We have met to promote
sndi administration and here with no elements of
Bartizan strife, there will be no warring feelings
and daihlng interests to disturb tbe harmony of
our proceedings.
1 trust therefore that the result of onr delibera
tions will reflect alike the welfare of tbe public and
the honor of the Convention,
For the pnrpose of facilitating the business of the
Convention, a resolution was offered by Judge
Bradwell to the effect that tbe roll of members
present be called alpbabeHcaUy.and that each gen
tleman on his name being announced, furnish tne
Convention with his views on the present defective
condition of the Probate and County Court laws
and the needed amendments.
To this resolution an amendment was offered by
Judge Bopue, that a committee of five be appointed
to consider upon and present to the Convention
ench a programme of the amendments in the laws
as in their Judgment may seem necessary and de-
Thc amendment was carried, and a committee
consisting of Judges Bogne, Bradwell, Mayo, Foi
lett and iXanfoitb, was nominated by tbe chair with
instructions. The Committee was to report at 3
o'clock.
AJTEBNOOX BZSSIO2T.
At tbe afternoon. session, the Committee ap
pointed ut the morning meeting submitted the
ioliowing list oi matters pertaining to probate law
requiring special consideration;
To the Convention of County Judges:
Vour Committee, to whom was referred tbe mat
ters to bo brought before the Convention, having
bad the same under advisement, beg leave to re
port that tbe following subjects be considered by
the Convention, viz: Buies and Practice; Wills,
Letters Testamentary' and of Administration;
Doties of Executors and Administrators and -
Guardians: Inventory, Appraisement and Sale of
Persona! Property; "Sale and Partition of Kcal
Estate: Widows’Allowance and Dower; The Al
lowance and Adjudication ol Claims against Es
tates : Notices and Publications; Settlements
with Executors, Administrators and Guardians.
Upon tbe motion of Judge Bradwell.it was re
solved that the subjects presented in the report of
the Ctmmitue, and tnch others as may occur to
members preetui, be dieemajd by the Convention.
Preparatory to the retiring of tbe Committee,
Judge DunlotVh, Judge BradaeU and others, ait
dicsecdtbe Convention upon the reforms seeded
to the County Court, malting especial reference to
the nccestltv for the concurrent jurisdiction of the
County with tbe Circuit Courts in the'dlspositlon
oftbelande of wards and imane persons, in the
assignment of dower in the partition of the lauds
ot heirs and wards, tbe abolishment of the present
tx rarie method of disposing of the accounts of
executors, administrators and guardians tbo se
lection of one paper only as a medium of adver
tlstoc the notices of the courts; and the commit
tal ol insane persons to the asylum only upon the i
verdict ota Jurv. It was also contended that tbe |
admlnlstnior/in the case of small estates should
have authority to lake possession ol and keep the
tame In repair, where fn the end the estate would
have to be resorted to for the payment of debts. .
A resolution was submitted by Judea Lelaod,
stipulating that ail tbe matters referred to in the
report of the committee shoo'd pass Into the bands
of different other committees for their action
thereon, and that the Convention should then ad
journ to meet to December next to receive tbe va
rious reports. The motion was, however, tempo
rarily withdrawn, to give time for a further venti
lation ol tbe needed reforms aud lor tbe purpose of
comparing notes to tbe disparity of tbe Court prac
tice of the different counties. A most critical dis
cussion upon all possible and flagrantly necessary
improvements terminated tbe meeting, and tbo
Convention adjourned to meet this, morning at 0
o'clock. -
ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Annual Mcellns—Hr4 Par-Committees—
Officers—Meningitis—Army Surgery.
The State Medical Society of-HUnois convened In
annual session yesterd®’ morning, in the Common
CouncD chamber, in the Court House, the use of
which bad previously been granted by the Co unci'.
Tbe chair was taken at 10 o'clock by A. H. Lneey,
M. D, of Bloomington, First Vice President of the
Sodctv, the President being absent. Dr. N. S. Da
viv, of this city, acted as Secretary,
The following members were present at roll call:
Cook County —Drfi. M.O. Heyduck, E. L, Holmes,
H. W. Byforo, N, S. Davis, G. C. Psoli, S. Wicker
sham, E. Andrews, John H. Hollister, Ira Hatch,
DeLaskie Miller. John Bartlett, Thomas Be vans,
R. N. Isham, Ephraim Ingals, C, G. Smith, Alex.
Fisher. „
Kant Ctmll— Dr. P.W.Tojng.
McLecn County —Dw. H. Noble, A. H. Lneey.
Morgan County—Dn. David Prince, R. £. Me
*tfoodfotd County— Dr. J. S. Whitmire.
Og e County— Dr. L. F. Hewlns.
Edgar County—Dr. J, M. Steele.
Dr. Heydock, chairman of the Committee of Ar
ra* cements, welcomed the members to the city,
and reported a list of the members present.
The following gentlemen wereclected permanent
members:
Dr. W.-JL Baxter, of Iowa:
Dr. James Miner, Wavcrly, HI.:
Dr. Henry M Lyman, Chicago;
Dr. Noble Horton, Buds, Id.;
j»r. A. Greet beck, Chicago;
Dr. R. C. Hamßl, Chicago; “
Dr. F. P. Cook, Mcndoia, 111.
Dr. Mascom ol lowa, and Surgeon S. B. Holden,
U. S. Director at Chicago, by invitation *
took seats with the Society.
Tbe report of the Treasurer, Dr. J. H. Hollister,
was read and accepted, as follows:
OnEh received from new members at Jackson
ville
Cash from dues of same for 1563-............ 20.1 M
Caeb Irom dues of old members iS.OO
Total
FMd printer's balance of bill for Transac
tions, 1800 SC\SO
$ CO
Amount due printer for publishing Transac
tionsforlStS
The Secretary, Dr, N. S. Davie, reported that he
bad chosen the usual uud least expensive mode of
publishing the transactions of the Society, viz: to
nave tte matter set for the Medical Examiner,
thereby subjecting the Society only to the expense
ofpaperaua prctbwork. In this manner 300 copies
oi the Transactions were published at a coat of
&B.(K Copies bad been mailed to all the mom
lierswbohad paid the assessment for the year—
icaving about 200 copies now on hand.
Thefollowlng Committee was appointed to nom
inate officers tor the ensuing year; .
Drt. McVey, H. Xobie, R, C. tiamlll, E. F. Cook,
Q. M. Steele, G. S. Whitman, L. T. Harris, D. W.
assessment upon the members was
fixed at i S.OO.
The Scdcty then adjourned to 2 o'clock p. m.
AFTBENOON SESSION.
The Society was called to erder by Dr. Lucey,
following name* lor officers for the ensuing year,
which teport wo s accepted;
OFFICERS.
President—A. H. Lucey, of Bloomington.
Pint Vice President- J. H. Steele, of Grand
View. Edgar conntv. _.
t*cond Ties President- Dr. Bevau, of Chicago.
Trtetvrer—S. H. Hollister.
COMMITTEES.
Practical Medicine— Dr«. J. A. AlUn, Chalnnao;
C. Gocdbrakc, Dewitt; U. Noble, McLean.
Unfit and Medicines—Dre. Bartlett, Chica"o,
Chairman: F. R. Payne, Marriull; T. D. Fitch,
OMietriu— Dr*. W. H. Byford, Chlcaeo. Chair
man; Ludca Clark, Bockford; S. F. Trowbridge.
Decatur.
SvTfav—lnt. A. L. McArthur. Joliet, Chair
man: Turnip, Aurora; L. T. lie win a Oak
alla, Iroqoloß conoty.
Toe CL-mmitttsc also reported In fkvor of holdtas
the nrxt annual meeting at Bloomington. **
On motion of Dr. Dane, tke*report was adopted,
and tbe officers named were declared nmmlmoaaiT
elected. J
A letter was read from Dr. A. McFarland. Snoer
intfndcut of the State Lunatic Asylnm at Jac<.
ecuvllle, Vicsldvnt ol the Society, regreuing Lis
uravudatle absence from the meeting, and giving
bis reason therefor. A note was also re.*!d from Dr.
Wipp* staling that Prol.-D. A. Johnson was pre
vented attending by severe illness. .
Dr. L. P. Warner, of Chicago, was elected a per*
mment member.
aosaxoms.
Dr. HcVey, of Morgan county, then read the fol
ic r, * K-papcr npon ccrebro-splnal meningitis, pop
ularly Known as “ spotted fever: "
Certain portions of our country have sneered i
from an epideif lc, bearing the name of Cerebro* .
Srlual Meningitis. 1 think the numo is inappro
priate, a* some of the piiileols die before inifatm
lion could take place. Inflammation may follow as a 1
secondary aymptom. But the most prominent
feature sof the oiiease is question at the commence- i
went, are those of congestion and depression, in
dicating the presence of some toxic agent in the i
circulating fluid, and that agent seems to have a
very strong affinity for the brain, destroying the
vitality of ibe blood and overcoming the power of
the capillaries and vessels of the brain. Conse
quently the d c :l. lion In t'je brain la Interrupted,
the capillaries and the coats oi -the vessels lathe
brain expand to accommodate the accumulation of
fluid in their structure, which Is evidenced by the
eplstaxl* tint follow in gome or the ca*cs that re
cover. Hut * seen patients die within six hours
after tbey were taken with coma nod prostration,
the circulation giving out first, and Intelleclqn
nust. Ned lastly respiration, without any febrile
reaction whatever * but Id the majority of the cases
reaction docs take place In about six hours after
the attack, and when reaction does tako place,
there Is intense febril&excltemont, with great rest
icfetcssand meaning. The eyes are Bouusedaud
the pupils are dilated. - The patient is troabled
with delirium when aroused; for most part an
swers questions correctly. Sometimes there are
tren.orsofttacwboie body, one passing In sseces
sion after another; hot more frequently
but one side Is affected by tremors. Some
times there is squiniing of one eye; tho
countenance has a brown hoc. The tonrue Is
slightly coated at the start, but as tbo disease pro
cretscs beconus thicker. The bowels are concil
iated, the patient vomits a dark, gramoua sub
itance. The posterior cervical muscles contract
and draw Ibe head backwards. Sometimes there
Isvilictla *ver the neck, breast and extremities.
Jn regard to treatment, the most successful 1 hive
met with baa been cerebral and arterial stimulants,
with arsenic as an antlperiodic. It is of tbs ut
most importance to arouse tbo capillaries and ves
sels of the brain, in order that they may relieve
tnenwelvca of the fluid accumulated in tlelr struc
ture, and I know of no better agent than opium to
do It with. Under the foregoing treatment I iiave
bed tlx patients recover and three die; and my
partner. Dr. Brown, says he has treated In the last
six months twenty-one cases, five ol which ware
fatal and sixteen recovered. If the symptoms are
severe, viz: Coma, muscular contraction, with
pain Id tbe limbs, back and bead, I have given
opium In large doses—say to an adult from four to
five grains, alcohol freely, nenaliy Fowler solution
from six to eight grains every four hoard: and
whin tbe mnecuisr prostrat’on cimtonuod fora
considerable length of tin e. stiycbnla, alteratives
moderately, keeping the bowels open with mild
aperients, invariably applying friction to the sun
face, tincture capsicum and alcohol freely with
turpentine to the spine, sometimes blisters to the
neck. Convalescence is generally slow. Qulma,
I think, contra-indicated, unless It is In very small
drees, for the reason that it increases the agitation
and produces a certain amount of deafness, with
high delirium.* Probably after tbe violence of tbe
dieeate has passed off, it may be given with impu
nity, bnt not nntil the tremens have subsided and
the'brain so relieved that there is no danger of
producing congestion of tbe eyes and ears, after
which time it may have a salutary effect upon the
digestive organs and by giving tonicity to the sys-'
tt-m in general.
Dr. WcVey also read statements of casoi of
Crrehro-Splnal Affections, occurring In his prac-
Dr.fcollJster wished to hear from members from
< other counties. We hare in various portions of
tbe cotmiry, during very cold weather, diseases of
this sort, amounting frequently ta an epidemic.
In another State such an epidemic had been attrib
uted by tbe profession to a local poisonous lufla
eucc, a paper upon which Dr. P. K. Bally at one
time submitted to this Society. Post mortem ex
aminations have been mode frequently la cases of
protracted duration. Deposits of pus have been
round surrounding the lower portion of the brain.
Some of the patients die in the first stages of the
disease, while others survive from seven to
days in a low state. Tbo first symptoms are par
tial failure of the circulation, then of the intellect,
and finally of respiration. -
Dr. Allen read a paper upon the same subject. In
which be claimed to nave had a larger experience
In connection with the disease than has fallen to
tbe lot of any other of his profession, as K bad
been bis fortune to pass through as wide-spread
acd devastating epidemic of it as any wltu which
medical history acquaints us. Limited in range,
compared with Asiatic cholera, yellow fever, or ;
the plague, nevertheless, by its intensity and mor
tality In the particular districts which it attacks,
■ he did not hesitate In saying that it is vastly more
to be dreaded in any community than either of the
forms of disease mentioned.
No less than five States of the Northwest have
been visited by this mortal disorder. Very little Is
found in the text works concern ng it. Even tbe
r&mcis a subject of dispute. According to Dr.
A.*a experience, it is more likely to occur In win
ters with a variable temperature, when a few days
of intense cold are rapidly followed by days of
thaw, mud and rain. Neither uniformly cola nor
warm weather are so likely to engender It. it
docs cot seem always to be confined to a particular
et ason, nor to be influenced materially by localiU^,
Dr. A. then read an able and interesting paper
upon the subject, entering deeply into its merits.
. We have not tbe space to publish.
; Dr. J. 6. Whitmore made a verbal report of two
. or three cases centring in his own practice.
:ons exports.
Dr. Andrews, from the Committee os Surgery
read an abstract from their annual report. lu that
portion relating to army surgery, he insisted very
strongly upon the necessity of fresh air In hospi
tals, claiming for that greater virtue than anyone
thing named In the materia medico.
On motion the report was accepted and the com*
mittee rennet ted to comp'ete it for publication.
Dr. E. Lu Holmes, from the Committee on Die*
cites of the eye, reportedat length, making the fto
us) remarkah’e assertion - that there is not in the
English language a complete or desirable text hook
for the use of sindenla upon this branch of meolcal
science.
The report was accepted and referred to the Com*
jnlttee on Publication.
The committee appointed at a former meeting of
the Bcdety to examine Into tbo accounts of Dr. J.
W. Freer, Treasurer, reported that they had found
the same correct. Ihe report was aoprored.
Dr. N. S. Davis offered the following resolution,
which wee adopted:
Scrdrtd, That all reports of committees and vol*
notcer papers referred to the Committee on Pobl!>
cation, must he complete, and delivered to the per*
manent Secretary before the Ist of July next, sue*
cording the meeting at which the papers were
The Society then adjourned till this morning at
half past nine o'clock.
BmcADirn Gznziul T. E. O. Raksox.—Thoa.
who have kept fresh in their memories the atlr
• ring events winch have' characterized this war for
the suppression of tbe rebellion, particularly those
which have transpired in the Southwest, will re
member the notable part taken in them all by the
pal] ant officer whose name forma the caption to
this paragraph, Gen. Ransom has passed through
all tbe gradations of military service. First a
private, men a Lieutenant, Captain, Major, Lieu
utKnt Colonel, Colonel, General, he has
obtained bis present position solely through
bis soldierly qualities and sound mil*
itary judgment. The 11th Illinois volunteers
have an enviable reputation wherever Western
troops arc known, and no man has contributed
more to this renown than Brig, Gen, Ransom,
This officer has participated in nearly every battle
in the Southwest, and in nearly every one of
them he has been wounded more or less seriously.
It was the fortune of our correspondent to see bun
at the battle of Donclson, at Shiloh. during tbe
advance upon tte Ta Ishatchie, at the battles of
Maznolia Dili* and Port Gibson, at Raymond, at
Ch&mpion Bills, at 0 ack River Bridge, at Jackson
and in that terrible assault upon the defenses of
Vicksburg, on tbe memorable 23d of May, and he
bean testimony to bis uniform bravery and good
conduct. It would largely exceed the limits, of
tuts brief paragraph to recount a tithe of the gal
lant det.de achieved by Gen. Ransom and the com
mand to which be was attached. They will enter
largely into the history of this rebellion, when
this war shall have ended.
We shall be pardoned If wc recoant tbe main In
cidents of the brilliant charge by Ransom’s
brigade at Vicksburg, particularly as one regiment
then under his command was our own gallant 7id
volunteers.
Gintral Ransom hud formed his brigade inline
of battle by battailous dosed in moss, the lltb,
VCih and 72d Illinois, the 14th and 17th Wisconsin,
wltn the 17th Wisconsin in advance, all under
cover of a ravine within sixty yards of the rebel
works. At tbe concerted signal for the assault he
moved forward bis brigade with a shoal that
could be beard above tbe roar of artillery foi
miles around. Before advancing twenty steps, be
encountered a deadly Are from toe enemy massed
behind his breastworks in vastly superior num
bers, and a terrible storm of grape and canister
from an enfilading battery, which appalled and for
a moment checked tbe advancing column. Col.
Humphries, leading tbe 9Dth Illinois, fell stunned
and apparently killed from the concussion of a
shell. Cob Nerins. of tbe 11th Illinois, was killed,
and Lieut Col. Wight, of the 72d, seriously wound
ed. All who were conspicuous on the Held fell at
the instant. The column wavered, when General
Ransom rushed to the head, seized the colors of
thel’&tb and waving them high above his head,
sheeted: “Forward men 1 We must and will go
into that fort Who will follow me ?” Tbe tide
was turned. The column advanced to the ditch
in front of tbe forts, where General Ransom, satis
fied that the position could not be carried,
and that if he longer persisted his command would
besaalficcd, took a consplcoas position, where be
conld be heard by his wcole command, and thus
addressed them: “Men of the Second Brigade 1
we cannot maintain this position. Toa most retire
to the cover of that ravine, one regiment at a time,
andlnordtr. The 17th Wisconsin will remain to
cover tbe movement. The 72d will move first and
move nvw. More slowly. The first man who runs
or goes beyond that ravine, shall be shot. I will
stand here and see bow you do it.” The maneuver
was executed oscarefalfy. and as cooly as .if the
Brigade was moving in review. There are scores
of people in Chicago, who have hitter reasons to
remember that dreadful day.
Gen. Rsnsom was wounded in tbe latter fight at
Pleasant Bill, Louisiana, so seriously that he has
been fora dto come North for medical treatment
He will rrrivc In this city this morning. Ills
wound is still unhealed, and tbe he o will be forced
to keep his room for many days, perhaps weeks.
For this reason no public reception can be tender
ed him at present.
Tee Lake Tdnssl—Glacial Changes—Geo
logical Peculiarities.—^ The work on the tunnel
etill bangs iattaiu gvo,ow!ngto thebrcakmgoot of*
spring in tte bottom of the shore short, the singular
leatnre of which is that it fills the well to the depth
of two and a half feet, and then stops. It will hare
to be pumped out while the inverted groin at the
bottom is being turned; the shaft will be bricked
up before the tunnel is commenced. It is expect*
cd that the work will proceed without interruption
when once the shaft Is bricked and cemented.
A boulder was found at a depth ot about seventy
five feet, bearing tae peculiar grooves and parallel
scratcheswhicnbclong to the claclal movement,
&i expounded by Agassiz. Admitting his theory—
ihat these grooves give conclusive proof of glacial
connection and motion—a wide field of thought is
opened up- The question recurs, *' How did it eel
there l” Had it been found in an alluvial forma
tion ihe solution would hare been comparatively
easy; builte clay which enveloped it w not allu
vial, It belongs ceitain'y to a fuaeitartiary order,
but there is no evidence of stratification. It is
singular, too, that in this region the secondary and
tciuarr bids Bpp<ar to be entirely wanting, the
drift forma.ion reposing directly oa the slltiriaa.
Very few oiher instances of this are to be found on
the globe, and it Is universally considered by
ecologists that the fact points to very sudden
chances, involving disruptive processes, of which
we, in this distant day. can only form a very mint
idt-a. Those formation?, here missing, arc mode
under water, and the great changes which, since
the primary igneous eruptions have occurred on
the lac« ol our cloh**, have been caused as a role,
not by convulsive elevation, but by gradual up
heaval, continued through * a course of centuries.
While this Is polrg on, the action of the elements
on the rising rocks has broken them up, and rein
tegrated the m into the subsequent stratified rocks.
Tbtic was here no time fur this; the contour of
ocr continent was formed suddenly, as has since
been Its settlement, cultivation and civilization.
Who shall say how much, influence those rapid
geological change? hive exerted on the character ol
ihe humanities who now people it! In a former
see the idea of such correspondence and connec
tion would have b« en scouted; now It Is one of the
axioms of pti.csopblcal research, whatever may
have been the educing cause or causes, it Is certain
that the peoples of many other lands coming here
lose in a few years their distinctive slowness and
become thoroughly imbued With the lightning
rapidity of American, and especially Western ad
vancement.
ITALtrctp Peejubt,—Testerday afternoon James
Conway was charged, before Justice DaWolA with
committing perjury at a recent civil examination
before Require Brown. The complaining witness
was bis brother Richard Conwar, and the twain,
who reside on adjacent lota, have, for some time,
liccn continually quarreling, regarding tbe bona
drry I'ce of tfcelr property, Hta honor, after a
somewhat tedious examination, dismissed the case
ns not proven, . , -
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Tlif Designs—What Sort of a 801 l Ilf g we
Should Have—Duty of the Comm Lee.
Ihe comreling plane /or the new Chamber of
Commerce arc still sedulously guarded from tbo
public eye; p’aced in the rcadirg room of tbs Board
of Trade Li i djpg, they were locked in yesterday
with the Committee, who are supposed to hare
teen actively engaged in instituting compscUous
between the rlral designs, and bearing wbqt some
of ibe architects hare to sa»in favor of special
plans. Atl< o’clock the Committee assembled,
and Mr, Wadskler was accorded the privilege of an
hour’s was followed by Mr. D:xon,
ted alter an adjonrument .for dinner had ba.-n
takes, two other architects were similarly dea’t
with. The role will be repeated to-day; .the gen
tlemen inv'Ud being understood to he Messrs. Ban
dalt at 10 o'clock, Boyington at 11.whd Wheolock
at li; others are not known.
Wo do not know the mind ol the gentlemen com
posing tte committee—they are very reticent—
neither do we wish to be considered ns advocating
any one plan. AH that we would nr,*c Is that the
refection ofthecommlttce.be not nude arbitrarily
dependent on a elven ognre, hut that their liber-l
ily of sentiment should be a fair reflex of that
wit ch baa animated the Board In each period of
history. A few thousands ol dollars ia nothing, if
wlihontitwe have, a building of which we, they
and others will be heartily ashamed. Their selec
tion of a design, which will he on honor to the
Board and a credit to the city, will receive the
nn&ntmotts endorsement of their constituents and
the public. .
Police Counx.—After the great drain made
upon the supplying capabilities of the Armory vis
itants on Monday by the Police, a full attendance
at yesterday’s sessions could not reasonably be ex
pected. Willing as the Wells street habituu are to
appear at nil tunes and for all manner of offenses,
before tbe Chicago distributers of nndeflled Justice,
there is a limit to even their powers of endnrance,
and they generaOy require some time to recover
from the collapsed condition they fall Into after re
ceiving one ot Captain Nelson’s sweeping invita
tions. z
A J7rvfe.—Yesterday afternoon at the Police
Court, a fearful proof of human depravity was
shown doting the trial of one William Tell on a
cuarcc of adnltery preferred by Rose Liter, a re
spectable looking vonng woman of about eighteen
years of age, Tell'ls a dissolute looking fellow,
well known to tbo police as one who soma
time ago occupied a subordinate position in con
nection with the force. He has a respectable wife
and fitmily living on Blue Island Avenue, near
Tavlor street. The complainant Is respectably
connected; her parents live at Dmand. lowa, and
tbe became acquainted with Tell at a dance held
In some Dutch gardens kept by one Boner- near
North Avenue, <n lost Sunday evening.
At that time be professed a sadden and ardent af
fection for her. idling how that If she would marry
him she would ocemy a comfortable position in
society, and • remising to ftirnlsb her with silks
and Jewels in abundance’for tbo occasion; and so
seemingly earnest and truthful were the wretch’s
prolusions, that the girl consented. After tbe
Cance the weak unfortunate creature was iuduceff
to accompany him to a ’’respectable” hotel, where
they might occupy separate apartments, and In tbo
morning proceed to lowa to ask bar parents’ con
sent to the marriocc. She never dreaming of the
fear'd crime he v?as meditating, acquiesced, and
Tell took her to an assignation house, hoot by one
Hartman, where partly by force and partly by per
suasion he effected her ruin. Then follows tqp Sid
sequel of her indiscretion. In tbe morning she
dhcoveredot course, that her seducer was a mar
ried man, and broken hearted at tbe oa’ra »e
which had been perpetrated upon her, and burning
with right core desire for vengeance upon thevif
lain, who had blighted her life, the victim of too
much confidence laid her case before Judge* Miller,
who issued a warrant for tbe arrest of the seducer.
At the Armory yesterday Tell was held for trial in
the Recorders Court in the sum of $:00 and remov
ed in default of bail.
Adequate Justice*— After the last named trial
August Hart, or Hat Unas, the keeper of the uonse
of assignation above mentioned, was charged with
keeping a disorderly hon*e, and fined twenty dol
lars and costs. The day before Roger Plant, the
keeper of a house where the crimes committed are
virtues compared with those of dally occurrence In
this house, was fined $:(K) and costs. \Vhy should
Judge Miller have fire times the amount or sympa
thy for the German keeper ot a house of assigna
tion on the North Side that he has with the Ameri
can keeper of a disorderly bouse in the South Di
vision.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Commission Ilonso.—We refer oor read
ers to tbe card of Pnlslfer A McGee. Commission
Merchants, to be found In another column. Mr.
McGee Is one of tbe oldest commission merchants
in the city—baring been long connected with the
Illinois canal and river trace, and be is welt and
favorably known all over the West. Mr. Polslfcr
is oleo well known to our citizens as having been
for several years past in the real-estate business In
this city. Wo bespeak for the new firm a wide pa
tronage.
RccrulllDK for the 100 Days.—Lieut,
James Roche will go out to St. Charles to-day, to
recruit for Co. B, Corcoran Zouaves, to be incor
porated Into Col. Hooch’s regiment for 100 days
service. Mr. Roche is a ceutleman well known in
this city, and will make a most efficient officer.
We cordially wish him success.
Romo for the Friendless.—Tbe Board of
Managers of the Home for the Friendless, wilt hold
their monthly meeting at the Home to-day, at two
and a hall o’clockp. m.
Soldiers 9 Rome.—A special meeting of the
Board ofManagers of the Soldiers’ Home, will be
held at tbe 41 So'dlcn’ Rest” to-day at 3p. m. By
order of the Secretary.
Ascension Day,—Divine service will beheld
In St. James Church to-morrow morning at nine
o’clock.
Motes on Diseases of tlic Throat and
knags, and the New Rode of Core,
CATARRH IN THE DEAD.
BT I. WINSLOW ATBIt, Jf, 0.
CmcAGO Thboat and Lcxo iNsrrrtrrß.)
McCobsick’s Bctunuo, V
Con, Randolph and Deabdohn STS. I
Nasal Catarrh, a loathsome and distressing tile*
ease, which if neglected always, sooner or later,
cede in consumption and death, or a destruction
oflheeetses, consists of inanimation, bcginnlni’
behind and a little above tbe veil of the palate anc
extends upwards,lnto the nose and air cavities of
t£e face, it often creates a perpetual desire to
swallow, and gives a feeling as if something were
Flicking :n the upper part of Ihe throat. When the
inflammation has existed for a time, and ulcera
tion has taken place,-porlform matter Is secreted
and dops down into the throat, often passing Into
tbe stomach, causing nausea and offensive breath,
and a general derangement of tho health.
Many times tbo nostrils arc closed, and the
Ftufcrer is obliged to breathe with the mouth open.
Upon rising in tho morning a great effort is requir
ed! o clear the bead and throat. There is often a
fetllng of pressure across tbo upper part of the
noseband tbe base of tbe brain sometimes suffers
Is such a way as to induce headache, vertigo, and
confusion.
Often alter the destruction of the membrane the
bone itself becomes affected, and then, nsa general
tblt-g. the dircase, defies treatment. By .catarrh
the tense of smell is always sooner or later Im
paired. and frequently destroyed. The disease ex
tends to the tubes which ran from tho throat to
the cars, canting pain and deafness, or occasional
ly be th. Sounds of various kinds ore heard, which
the pai lent describes ns line the tones or small
bfcbs, hissing of steam, or the roar of a waterfall.
A da l, heavy pain is generally felt In the forehead,
and stole occasionally float before the eves. Many
cases of neuralgia are caused wholly by catarrh,
. and tjety all medical aid while the cause exists.
Wchlro often seen cases where the annexing
was Intense, and where the patient was wholly
unable to concentrate the mind to think clearly
open any subject however simple—unable to add a
column of figures—bad suffered lo*a of memory,
and, it deed, had reason to dread idiocy or Insanity
in consequence of catarrh. It is truly a terrible
disease, and yet, in all cases, it can be cored if
taken In season. In most cases the acuteness of -
smell, hearing and sight can be restored. There la
one thing It were well to bearlo mind—cat irrh has
never been and cannot l>e cured by swallowing
medicine, or by snuff, or br burning. The disease
is only aggravated by such treatment, ami although
such measures may seem to make the head more
dear for the time being, they make a bad matter
worse. The aim empirics often have. Is to “dry
np”'the cl-charge, to nse a common expression:
hut if this were possible, no person with the least
knowledge of throat or long disease would incur
so great a peril. It would be hazardous oflile and
certain to do Irreparable injury.
The only true course is to strik* at the very root
of the disease and to eradicate it entirely. This
can be quickly and effectually done, and tho gen
eral health can be restored by the jErlau System
of Cure, by which tho remedy Is conveyed directly
to tbe diseased part.
Where it is inconvenient for persons to call
at tbe office, they may write respecting their coses,
(enclosing postage stamps) and a little took upon
the subject and also a list of questions will be sent
free oi charge. Uls desirable to make immediate
application.
Address, or apply, to I. Winslow Ayer, M. D.,
McCormick’s Building, corner Randolph and Dear
born streets, Chicago, Post Office Box 6353.
xny4-e2SC-lt d&w
Tlilrty Tears 9 Erperlcnco of an Old
Nurse.
ITns, Win flow’s Sootujkg Strop Is the prescrip
tion of one of the beet Female Physicians and
Nnrecs in the United States, and has been used for
thirty years with never failing safety and soccers
by millions of mothers and children, from tbs fee
ble Infant of ono week old to the adnlt. It cor
rects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic,
regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and
comfort to mothcrand child, We believe It the
Best and Surest Remedy in the World, In all cases
of DYSENTERY and DIARRHOEA IN CIIIJ>
DREN, whether It arises from Teething or from
any other canse. Fell directions for using will oc
compnny each bottle. None Genuine unless the
fac-simiie of CURTIS & PERKINS, is on the out
side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
S5 cents a bottle. Office, 48 Dey street, New York,
and 2 1 G High Bolborn. London. .
ap26-f1702-lm-Ttrrn&EA.
Diseases of tfco Nervous, Seminal, Uri
nary and Sexual Systems.—New and relia
ble treatment—ln reports of the Howard Associa
tion. Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, free
of charge. Address D. .T. Skllion Houghton, How
ard Association, No. 8 Sooth Ninth street, Phila
dephlo, Pa. • mbaVb6sMm
ggy-\y. 1. Lawrence, Dentist, 93 Washington
street. Dr. L, has practiced dentistry fifteen
jijjj?, ' ap27-dB3l-9t
A New Pennine frr llie Handkerchief,
PhaJon’B “ Night Blooming Cereue.”
Pbajon’B “Night Blooming Cereu?. 1 ’
Phalon’fl “ Night Blooming Cere os."
*thalon’s “ Night Blooming Cerena.”
Pbalon*s “ Night Blooming Ccreua.”
phalon’a u Night Blooming Cerena,
Phalon’s 14 Night Blooming Cereus.”
A most exquisite, delicate and fragrant Pcrfamc,
distilled from the rare and beantirul flower from
which it laics lia name. Manufactured only by
PHALON & SON, New York.
Ik ware of Counterfeit?.
‘Ash for Pbalon’s—Take no Other.
Sold by Druggists generally. ap23-dslMmso
c ■^r m rorce, 1 union?, ana diseased nails, instan
taneously cured by a process peculiar to Dr. Ken
dall which diepfnses with the operation of cut
tin". Office 44 Prescott House, South ClarkStreet,
conier of Van Enren. may3-J29-st.
IST Cocee and Sira Painting, Caldmran,
Glazing and Graining. Paper nangiige end Win
dow Shedee edllng wholesale: and retail at h,e w
Tork prices. P. E. Branr, 8» Bapdolph street.
Boxta.3. myl-cllMm
Cax Fixture*.—A large assortment embrac
ing the latest and ncbe|t low prices.
Pitt in" promptly attended to. «• Wwguavb. Jr
& Co.fsiEac&dpk street. ap22-dlso-lm
.Go to fa* Bxst—Go tc Bryant * Stratoni
Chicago Commercial College,to get atooioimb
practical haainesa education. r^f
dress (enclosing stamps) Bryant * Stratton, Chi
cago, tihcMw. ’
Gas Fixtures -An entire new stockot the
latest designs at the lowest market price. . Gas
filing tboronghly and promptly done. Fetbb.
sok & Pattebsok, 88 Washington street.
apS4d6sl-2w
uirtt.nra.-CnH and «6 my new styles.
Gee Kitting to order.
Corben Oil, 182 Lake street.
apSMSili-Mt
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
COSOBESSIOSiIi.
[procecdinM of Monday Concluded.)
Washington, May 2—p. m.
BOUSG.
The House parsed the bill appropriate over a*
TT>tnin« «r dfitiars to indetnuKy citizens of Minnc*
i.j ... >t,n ainnT Inmans lu mat oiate, me
atnoent tdrgin jcconLnco with too report ot toe
°n?'ilv? C ZX^ Sonoto bUI appro*
nitoltoe t&laOto enabio refflffee Mims to toto-
Baffto rotoro to their homes to too Cherokee coon
“Ke'lioli Ulo . bmfor loUer , ° r
.pHato tribes of iLdlaM, manias an approprtailon
fr'etahoreltoemfor thelrlo-see brtheahnno
t?oJ oFlhnr hotitls from the Interior Dopertmeot.
‘ Mr WIKPOMof Mmncaote, who had reported
pi-?dSt“removo«ytrihoor tribe, to aayot
toJpShfic reeervatloos ho may deem nereswry tmd
proper, and toko measures tor stimnktioj them
U Vbe J Donee in'o Cpmmltteo' of toe
Whole Blaine of ilaiae, In too chslr.-and con-
bills, whleh when toe Committee
lo nJhm p ?reriaio£ : for of cerWn
' T?ebms£Sf ttaPM.aentto negotiate
arith lte Indiana ol Middle Oreaon for the rcUa
qclehnunt of toe lands belonging to them under
“rho'blll for the extinguishment of the Indian
title to lands in Blah suitable for a-n-lcalmral and
of 111., introduced a Joint
that the staff offleers of the
Lieutenant General shall be re *!t e b S.
same toy, emoluments and allovrancea as the staff
otfacersof tbeeamo grade on the staffs of corps
ccmmaudets. to take effect *from the d iy oi ap
pointmenL Mr. Wn-bburne raid be had a letter,
which, if desired, he would have read in «P^ n >
nation, from Gen. Grant. Nobody_ desired the
letter tead. and the House immediately passed the
re ThtJUmfie, then, after debate, concurred in the
get atPft amendments to the Bouse Minnesota
laid and railroad bill. . ..
A recess was then taken till seven In the even-
*°Hvtniko session.—The bill to guarantee a re
publican term of government to Stated subverted
or overthrown by rebellion, being belore the House.
Messrs, Loner ear of Michigan, DonneUy of Min
nesota, and Stevens of Penußylrania, delivered
speeches in Us favor, and Messrs. Dennison of
IVnntylvawaand Cravens of Indiana, in opposl-
Con.
Adjourned at l r ;S0.
ADDITIONAL SZNATKIHOCZEDINQ3.
The Senate adopted on amendment to the Na
tional Currency act, preventing associations nndcr
the act from holding real estate for a longer’perlod
than fire years.
The amendment offered hr Mr. Commas to the
sf^,C<. l O,OCO appropriation bill, giving the President
power to continue the services of troops called out
lor one hundred days for six months was rejected,
SC voles stalest 11. The hill would hare passed
hut lor the lack of a quorum on the final rote.
YESTERDAY'S proceedings.
WASin.voxo.v, May 8,1851
SENATE.
Mr. FESSENDEN reported from the Finance
Committee, the army appropriation bill aa amended
hy the Douse, and asked for a Committee of Con
ference which was agreed to.
Mr. HARLAN, oi la., from tbo Committee on
Public Land?, reported a bill to dispose of coal
lands and town property on tho public domain.
Mr. SUEKMAN, of Onto, called up tbe resolution
tbat a quorum of the Senate shall constitute a ma
jority or the Senators present duly qualified.
Alter debale the subject was made the especial
order for 12 o’clock to-morrow.
The House joint •resolution Jipproprlsting S 5,-
f OisOCO for tho pay of the ICO day troops, was passed
by-.310 4
After several unsuccessful attempts to obtain a
quorum on the vo’c to adhere to the Senate's
amendments to the bill establishing a bore.iu of
military justice, the Senate at &8J adjourned,
house.
Washlvotok, May 3,1861.
Mr. SCUENCK, ot Ohio, from Ibe Committee on
Military Affairs, reported a bill providing that on
and after tbc Ist of May next tho pay of privates
in arms shall be increased from sl3 to SIG a month,
and of non-commlesioncd officers os follows:
Corporals, Si 8.00.
Sergeants, S£O.CO.
Orderly Serceanw,S2l 00.
Sergeant Majors, s£o.io per month. '
Clerks to Paymasters. $1,200 per annum, Ac.
Mr. SCDENcK moved the previous question, and
wss about to explain the bill, when
Mr. COX, of Ohio, asked bis colleague to with
draw the demand so as to allow him to amend the
bill by increasing the pay of private skiers to $lB
per month, and non-commissioned officers to S2O.
Even this would hardly be enough to keep pace
with tbc Increase in prices of the necessaries of
life for the families of the soldiers. Ills (‘'ox’s)
friends on his side of the bouse otfered this in good
faith.
Mr, SCUENCK, of Ohio, declined to comply,
taring been Instructed by bis Committee to urge
the unseat bill. ,
Mr. DAWSON, of Penn., appealed to Mr Schenck.
lie was chairman of the Democratic canons, and
desired to offer that which that caucus had agreed
to offer for tho soialcrs. _
Mr. SCUENCK replied that If the Democratic
caucus were more numerals than the Union cau
cus they could vote downlho motion for tho pro
the bill. Both the Senate and Uonsc having acted
uw.n the proposition to equalize the pay of white
and colored soldiers, the Committee oa Military
Affairs had principally confined themselves to In
crease* of pay. In the course of his remarks, he
said It was proposed to amend a former law so
that officers may have leave of absence for causes
other than sickness or wounds without deduction
of pay and allowance, and that absence shall not
exceed thirty days rn any one year. The ration of
36bl Is restored, making a reduction of one dollar
Bed thirty-nine cents a month. This took away
notb>ng essential to tho soldiers’ comfort and sub
sist euce, and gave him supplies equal to that of any
soldier In tho world, and twice as much as those of
Jeff Davis. In the aggregate, the Government will
save considerable, whue the soldier Is paid five or
six times as much in cash as the deduction, in tho
increase of his pay. , .
CThe bill was passed unanimously, there being
I^JD, ?STEVENS reported from the Committee of
Ways and Means, the Senate amendments tothe
Navy appropriation bill, and the House concurred in
those appropriations. 57.20c.0U0 for tbecomplction
of sixteen screw steam sloops. $1,OX),000 lor tho
purchase and repair of vessels for Western waters,
and {2,000,t00 for the purchase and charter of ves
sel lor bit ckatliog purposes.
The Senate struck out the appropriation of $135,-
0< 0 fur the purchase of land adjoining the Charles
tewn navyyard, and on tho amendment the Com
mittceonWays and Means recommended anon
concurrence- , „ , ....
Mr. DOLMAN, of Indiana, moved a redaction of
the sppmpr atlon to sfto,rt>), showing that this
was tbe valr oof tho property last Autumn.
Mr. STEVENS, ot Venn., explained the circum
stances under which this subject came before the
Committee ofWays and Means. Tho appropria
tion was recommended by all the Commandants
who bad been at the Yard. By Admiral Smith, of
the Bureau of Yards and Docks, and by Secretary
Welics, all of whom consider the purchase of this
property necessary for Government uses.
Mr. DICE, of Mass., showed that the enlarge
ment of the Charlestown Navy Yard hud become
necessary by the large increase of the Navy.
The debate was continued, those who opposed
tho appropriation regarding it ns a speculation.
The House concurred in the Senate’s amendment,
byayotcofßfitoSS. •
Tbc Douse then concurred In the Senate’s
amendment, providing that no money appropriv
! ted lor the Naval Academy shall be appllcdfor the
support of any mldablpman who shall nothereaf-
I ter oe appointed In strict conformity with law.
The Douse next considered the Senate amend
ment, providing that the Naval Academy shall be
returned-and re-established at Annapolis before
tbe commencement of tbc next academic rear.
The amendment was concurred in. Annapolis is
a small Tillage, and just about the right size. By
returning to Annapolis the Government will sire
$15,t00 or SIOO,OOO a year.
Sir. DIXON, of It. 1., said that on tbo breaking
out of the rebellion tbe Naval Academv was re
moved to Newport by the Secretary of tho Navy.
The same authority which removed It con restore
it. Tbe academic year will commence In Septem
ber, ISCS, and Ifan occasion should occur for its re
moval before that time. It would doubtless be done.
Besides tbe Naval Academy property at Annapolis
was occupied by tbo War Department,, which had
- declined to surrender It.
Mr.STEVENSofPa.,said that Newport was a
large and fashionable place, and with all its vices
was no place for a young man. It is always better
to have seminarics-of learning in small villages,
where there are but few temptations to vice.
Tbe Druse resumed tbc consideration of the bll
gnar-nteeing a republican form of government to
tbe States subverted or overthrown by tbe rebel
lien.
Mr. FERDAMof Maine, prefaced hta remarks by
saying that ad dor efforts should be directed to tho
suppression of the rebellion.
Another charge was that be had made a speech
at tbe great Union meeting in April, 1861, and
there declared himself to be a War Democrat, and
tbe gentleman bad added that be stood by his
(Wood’s) side on the platform, and had said yon
u at call It an honor or dishonor if you will.
Tbetenevcrwasamore disgraceful record than
that madebv the leaders of tbe Democratic party
during the last fonr years. The rebellion was In
augurated under a Democratic administration,
with Its patronage and consent, stimulated and en
couraged by the promise of the Northern Demo
crats, and now kept alive in the hope that tho
same party will come to its assistance. The
course of tne Democrats hero was doing more for
the rebellion then our defeats on tbo b&Ule field.
White Democrats hold President Lincoln to a strict
account and charge him with violations ot tho Con
stitution, they have no complaint to utter against
the robes who set Ue Constitution at defiance.
They want to render him powerless to punish
tr in°coEcluglon, Mr. Perham said that slavery
must cease with the last struggle of tbe rebellion.
Mr. KERNAN, of N. Y.. examined the provi
sions of tbe bill under consideration, and opposed
it because, accordmg to bis judgment, it was In
violation and subversive of the great fundamental
prindp cs on which the general and State Qovern
mfDta stand. Tbo people could, according to the
bill enjoy tbeir civil and domestic institutions on
the coiditiots rained, thus trampling under
foot ail the power of the States. The Federal Gov
ernment las no right to Inierlere with the people,
iu changing their constitutions and making
their laws. Wo can do nothing more
than to guarantee a republican form of
Government in accordance with tho constl
tion. He believed that tbe oncct of tho bill would
■be to crush out tbc loyal men In those States, and
stimulate them to resistance. It was an invasion.
ot tbe powers of the people of a Slate which are
inherent, and of which they, cannot be lawfully
deprived. Gentlemen should not. while seeking
to creative the Government, be Influenced by hard
feeling and prejudice. They should be guided by
reason and Justice. The question Is not now much
the South have sinned, but what is wise and best
for a happy and peaceful Union lor both the North
and tbo South; for history tells os that
If we regard the constitution, which Is the great
bond which holds the Union together, wo will not
only trample upon the rights oitbe States but de
stroy our own liberties. We wIU not save and re
store the people of the land under onr government
by trampling on the guarantees of the constitu
tion. Drive ont the usurpers then and the people
will take care of their own States.
• The name of Mr. Samuel J. Randall, of Fa.,
was errononsly printed in favor of, instead of
against the bill eqn-dirlng the pay of colored
troops, and placing them on the same footing with
1 W l!f 6 LEONARD MYERS, ofPa., obtained leave to
record hta vote in favor of the same measure.
Tbe Douse then took a recess till 7 p. m.
Bvmnso session.
The bill guaranteeing a republican form of gor
en*icent to rebellions States being under consider
“'jSr.’GOOCH add the eigmnrat teryeaiii wee be
tween freedom end slavery. The litter, belM de
tested, annealed to arms, and hence the Moody
conflict. He believed that there vraa enfflclent
newer to cmah the rebellion inthe very-bod. Had
James Buchanan been In the Presidential chair In
the place olJacteon. Johnnie Calhoun, instead of
bem" an oxttnralshed nnllWer, would have been
Preatdcntofaao-ealedConrederacy: and If Jack
eon had been In the place of Jamee Buchanan,
Jefferson Davie wocld have been an
mettlenlet Instead of President ol thei Southern
Confederacy. Toeavelhe raveroment It wa-t ne
ct s-ary to destroy alavety, and wo most Provide In
the ftmdamental law ae proposed by the hill trader
consideration, that Involuntary eervitnde ehall bo
IciCTeiprobliitcd and the frccdomofal persona
rnsramccdT Be did not believe that the rebels
len”?aecdtobe enbiect tn the Government, or that
the v were out of Ura Colon; hot no manor what
liwamlchtbc pteeed by Countess and acta done
hr the Executive respecting the States revolted or
subverted by treason, the recognition of n Roman
bed Government by both the Senate and Douse
and other. departments became^aeceasarybefore,
they could be restored to Uieir ngbta In tbe Onion.
Mr VVRP.Y of H, J„ faid that aot oae less vie
cry would have been won by our army if the-
President hod not Issued his Proclamation, and If
Congress had been dumb. Prosldeatl.il Proflaun
tlona and congressional action had been clog* to
victory. Ourarmy h-d achieved success in s?«p
of them. As tbo Admlnstration spurned tse ad
vice of Gen. llcClclJa - . bo had not a hope that his
own ’counsels could nirest the sc-s or those in
power. Having rejected that General’s militwy
plans, bo they did his civil policy, which went
hand and baud with it. But there was a hl»b.*r
authority to which he would appeal. The peopla,
who are guide to detect irabcciihtv and corruption,
would Helen to counsel. Though they might bo
misled for 'a time, the deception could not Ion"
continue. They would render justice to all, and
to him whose splendid military services had been
treated with.Case ingratitude, tgnomy and dis
grace. Be condemned the acta of the President
aid Admlolsiwiion generally.
Mr. PEKNANbO WOOD, of N. Y., said ho had
carefully examined the hill, and the speech of tbo
Chairman of the Select Committee. (Hr. Davis, of
Maryland,) to uscectbiu on what fac*s he predicated
tae assertion that the State Governments bad
been overthrown. The gentleman hod declared
that there could he no Republican State Govern
ment which did not recognize Congress and the
President, and that the Governments hers repre
sented were the only Governments existing. Tula
war but an assumption and tbo extreme of folly.
Tbo Confederate Constitution in all Its element
of republicanism was an Improvement on
our cwn, because it more dearly defined the pow
ers of the State. The people of the Southern States
enjoyed more liberty to-day than we had for the last
three years. North Carolina was openly opposing
the Confederate executive. What northern State
wou’d dare to follow the example in respect to oar
’own. Doubtless despotism existed at the South, ‘
as military authority was always repugnant to lib
erty. To Impose on any people a government
against their will, would be the worst form of gov
ernment. Be further controverted the doctrine
enunciated by the gentleman from Mary
land, contending that whatever mlsht be the
condition of the conntiy the States remained. He
pioceeded ta notice Air. Schenck’s former remarks
who had.cbarged that he had recommended the se
cession of New York. To this be replied that ho
did, on the first ot January. ISQU In advance of thi
eeceeeion of any State in April, in bis message to
the Common Council of New York city, recom
mend that If the repeated wrongs and outrages of
the State Legislature should be repeated ou that
city, that It should become.a free city—not, how
ever,-independent ol the Federal Government?""
His (Wood t>) participation in that mealing, how
ever, was confined to an advocacy of raisins money
and troops to defend the capita'. He went uo far
ther than this. Ol course be was for maintains
the Union Intact. He was so now. whilst the mem
ber from Ohio and bis co laborers in the cause of
forcible negro emancipation, were avowed die
unionists.
If, said Mr. Wood, that gentleman stood by my
side, he stood ot the side of one who never tied
ingloriocsly Irom the field of battle or ignomin
ious ly from the enemy. He stood by a man who
never vllliflcd or traduced the saluted Jackson,
and never eulogized the Jefl'riea who fined Jack
sun for interposing between patriots and traitors.
Be stood by a man who never, clothed with a
little brief authority, performed the acts • of a des
pot and interfered with tbo rights ol two sover
eign Slates. As to General Schencfc’s ras
i"iatlon of his commlsasioo, be (Wood)
himself that If he conld not
prove, were an opportunity afforded, that there was
a verbal understanding with the Secretary of War
thatbe (fchenck) could rctomc hb commission at
pfra>ntc, he would resign his seat. Bo then re
plied to the other charges of Mr. Scbeack. and es
pecially that Implicating him'with the New York
riots. The party in power, he said, had raised
armies under false pretenses, and had committed
the grossest outrages against tbo Union and con
stitutional liberty ever perpetrated by despotism.
Mr. KELLY, of Penn-, after making an allusion
to Mr. Wood, said that Robert Toombs, in tele
graphing to the Mayorof New York, spoke of arms
and not merchandize. This is a record which
stands against the gentleman’s assertion*
tien advocated the bill, although It was not exactly
what he desired. The people of the South have
not only abolished State Governments, bat have
established others, and wo know the scat of the
Ccn’ederscy Is at Richmond, As to the
territoiy, it b’longa to the Union for ah
tliEf, fro If he conlo be would drive the traitors
to the Calf beyond; he would do this with Joy.
The Supreme Court of the United States has de
clared that these revolted States hare the same
right only as alien enemies invading the land, and
that they are not only traitors, bat public enemies.
The States are overthrown, and It is the duty of
Cotcrees to provide Governments for them when
conquest la made, end it is onr duty to make con
- quest by all means known to modern warfare and
within the limits of the nation.
The House, at a quarter to eleven o’clock, ad
journed.
Miy*J, P.M.
Tllli TVAK IIV TIRCMIA.
Latest Intelligence and Rumors
New Yoke, May 3.—The Herald's special from
Wstbington says: Lee docs not design falling back
on Richmond, but is concentrating all h!a force at
Orange Court Home. All Is quiet at Winchester.
The movement of the army on the Ist of May
was merely for the purpose of changing Us po-
Theirebels appear to be concentrating their main
forces towards our left. , . ...
Habiubeceo, May B.—Got. Cnrlln has received
positive assurance from the War Department that
he Pennsylvania reserves should be mastered out
of ihe service at the end of three years from the
time they entered the State service. They did not
enter tbe Federal service until two mouths after
they were sworn Into tne State service. They
come home to recruit and rc-enllst. Their return,
however, will be ft loss to Gen. Grant of S,CR;Oof
his moßieffectlve men for the greater part of the
Summer campaign.
oust BIC a9IOKD FKXSOHEBS
A Pitiable Exhibit of Rebel Barbarity,
Baltimore, May 3.—The American's special An
napolis letter says the flag of trace steamer New
York arrived at the naval anchoring wharf yester
day morniv, from City Point, with 34 paroled of
ficers and SCO men. Such was tbe condition of tho
latter that every man of them was admitted to the
hospital. One hundred and fifty of them had to be
carried from the boat. Their looks and words
abundantly show that tbclr miserable condition haa
been produced by starvation, and many are un
doubtedly past the reach of medicine ornonrlah-
Among the officers Is Col. Rose, of the 771h Penn
sylvania regiment, who was chief engineer of tho
tunnel by which eo many of onr officers escaped In
February last, be taring been recaptured.
FKOM LOUISnUiE.
Sad Accident to a Military Train.
LomsraiE, May 3. —The train hence for Jfaah
ville, leaving at seven o’clock last evening, with
the 37th Ohio infantry, met with a sad accident at
midnight, two miles this side.of ManrorOsvine.
The axle of tbe rear car broke, and, oo checking
np the several cars, tbe train underwent a concus
sion, breaking the platforms and throwing the
rear car down an embankment, killing one soldier
and wounding twenty-eight, several severely, two
of whom have since died. A brakeman hid sev
eral ribs broken. Tbe wounded were taken to
Morfordavillc.
Poet au Basque. N.F., May 2.—The steamship
Belgian, from Liverpool April 21st and London
derry 2£d, passed here this morning.
LATER.
New YobS, May 3.—The steamship Scotia, from
Liverpool April z3d and Queenstown 2 Ith, arrived
at noon.
The London Times thinks little Importance can he
attached to the resolutions passed by the Washing
ton House of Representatives, relative to Mexico,
at least pending the civil war. , ,
No Danish news of importance has been received
eince the fall of Dnppel.
Garibaldi left London on tho 533, and would em
bark for Caprera on the SStb.
From St. lionlo.
Bt. Lotri?, May 2.—Gcn. Blair will leave by tho
first bo-t lor Huntsville, Ala., and take command
of the 17th army corps, which has Its headquarters
at that place. * ,
Bricklayers, carpenters, ana other mechanics are
so scarce here that bosses and contractors are tak
ing measures to bring eat a lanro camber from
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Quire a
demand exists for new buildings, bat the scarcity
of labor prevents Improvements, Bay laborers on
the levee receive fifty and sixty cents per hour.
The Draft in Bfcw York CUy.
New Yens, May 2.—Throngh the* efforts of the
Superiors’Commlttcc tho quota of this city has
been reduced to Ices than three thousand men.
The Committee is now obtaining oie hundred
men a day, by which rate the quota will bo filled
by the flrktof Jund. . ‘ • x
Mr, Blunt has visited Washington recently to
orgo postponement of a draft here—and found the
authorities well satisfied with the efforts that are
making to fill tho quota. General Hays has re
ceived no notice to make a drawing. We aro as
sured, upon what seems to bo good authority,,
tt-at none will take place in this city to fill tho
present call, '
From the Coast Blockade,
Fobtbiss MosßOE,May 3.—-The steamer 0. L.
Clarke, from Port Royal has arrived. She reports
that on the Ist Inst., off Frying Pan Shoals, she
spoke the ennboat Vicksburg, cruising for block
ade runners. The Vicksburg captured ou the 31th
nil, the schooner Julia, loaded with palm and
cigars, evidently for Wilmington. She also chased a
slue-wheel steamer the same day, but lost her that
night. .
Deceased*
New Yobk, May 8,-Wm S. Thayer United
Stales Consul General for Egypt, died at Alexan
dria on tho ICth of April.
Tire Sock Island Prisoners.
Rock Islam), Mar 3— There were twenty-four
dca’hs among the rebel prisoners here last week,
only three of which were from small pox. Sick
ness and mortality are decreasing.
* Tlie JLlallroad Time Taote.
Depart, Arrive.
KICHIQAH CENTRAL—DEPOT TOOT 09 LA S3 STRBOT.
Detroit Express 6:i5 9.m. 8:25 s.m
Detroit Express S:4op.m. 11:15 a.m
Detroit Express 9:45 n.m. 10:30 p.m
mcmaAß ccjhcixnati asx> locisvilijs.
Morning Express 6:15 a.m. 10:30 p.m,
Nlcht Express ..9:45 p.m. 6:23 a.m.
JOCmOAK 80 UTHERX—DEPOT CORMCt TAB SOBER
WWUUA,
AMP rnnrawAv 6 TREE TO.
•Day Express 8-15 a.m. *10:20 p.m.
tEvenlng Express 5:40 p.m. *£-:00 a.m.
•t*NightExpress .10:00pjru ■ *lQ:Bop.a.
♦Day Express 6:15 ami. *10:30 p.m
tEvening Express 6:40 p.m. *J8;00 a.m
CCiOMMATI iB MB-CMOS DEPOT, WR3* SIDE.
. CTAtt MADISON STREET BRIDGE.
Day Express 6:30 aja. 3:85 ajn.
Nlfiht&press Rlop.ia. RkSOp.m.
CCMCXNKATS ASS UKE—POB DTOIANAPOUa AMP LOO-
fsyrf.T.Tt.
Day Ss press fcSO aaa. £BS *4ll.
NightErpreas ..9:10p.m. 10;80p,m.
TTTTxfIH CZKT&AIr-BZPOT TOOT OT LA3» STREBt.
Day Passenger a»sft.m. o:^p.m.
Nicht Express .. KlO pan. MO aan.
•Urbanns Accommodation. 4:00 pan. Sat days only
Hyde Part Train 1d» aan. 8.41 nan.
Hyde Park Train J2:00 m. 1.35 p.m.
Hyde Park Train 5:45 pan. 0:45 pan-
PITTSBURG, i*OBT WATXB A2® CHICAGO.
♦Stall and Acccmmcdafn. 5:00 a.m. »fl:lop.m.
♦Day Express 6:80 a.m. 31?30aju.
tNight Express. 10:10 p.m. ♦lOSOpm.
fCLn. & Louisville Express. 9:10 p.m. 8:35 a.m.
oosuxemso •with pssssn.vasiA othtbar a. a
Leave PUtsV*. BjfOajn. 4:35 pan. 8:45 p.m.
u HarrieVg. 1:00 p.m. 2:46 aan. 6:00 a.m.
Arrive Phils.... 6:80 pas. TrtWaJn. I0:00.a.m.
u N. York I , „
via t .... • I^spja.
Allent*n)
»» w Yotki
via Ptjlla. (10:00 p.m. 12:00 m. 2:45 p.m.
••' &Ssm’ e'.~6:4oplm. ftOoVml 11:50 a.m.
“ Wash's.. WWpjs. • 10:25ajn. s:oodjbu
SAJJEXA AND CHICAGO UNIOS.
Pnlton Passenger a-™. 1:80 pas.
tFolton Passenger. llj-Op.m, 4:10 a.m.
Freeport PasEeoirer .MO an. tMp.m.
Freeport Passenger IWw pA. TlwQ vnu
Rock&rd, Elgin, Fox Elver _
and State Use 11:10 a.m.
Genera Passenger. '■ • • R3Q p-o. 8:80 a.m.
CHICAGO AKD BT, LOOTS.
Mail passenger, 8:80 a.,nu 9:10 p.m.
Nicbt passenger 9:30 p.m. 6:43 a.m.
Joliet and Wilmington Ac
commodation 4:80 p.m. I(h90 &.m.
CHICAGO Aim BOOK 15LA3TD.
Day Express and Mall ..... 9*,46aja. 4:45 p.m.
Night Express 11:30 p.m. 4:a5 a.m.
Joflet Accommodation .... 4.00 p.m. 9:40 aan.
CHICAGO, BUBLZireTOH ASP QTHKO7.
Pay Express 8:40 a.m. 6:15 p.m.
Night Express 11:80 p.m. 5:45 a.m..
Meodota Accommodation.. 4:00 pjn. 10:30 ajn.
CHICAGO ASD JOLWAUm.
Express 8:20 a.m. 8:10 p.m.
St, Paul Express 1:00 pjn. 11:25 a.m.
Night Accommodation 11:15 p.m. 13:15 p,m*
Wankegan M 5:30 p.m. 8,-CO^m-
CHICAGO ASS SOBTHWB»TSUJ<—DBPOT COBXBB
Krsriß ASP WBBT WATXB gTB33T*.
Morning Passenger 9:00 a.m. 5:30 a.m.
Day Express. 1:00 pmi. P-®*
Night Passenger 6:00 p.m. Baop.m.
• Sundays excepted. t Saturdays excepted
t Mondays excepted. - ■
From Europe.
LEfS.
married.
In this city on Ibo evening of May 11. VKI. «Je
Owe)' < f ttc Pa»*’e« er i y l>v. J-’ ;{£
Kl GPNE L. AKIN’, eon of Andrew Akla, B#*| .
MissARHUs r. UOTNTON, •« of Cblcar>. In
eliy. April ?oih. 18 4. b» fre mt.s, M.. H
FROfT and MImMATIY a>*N In thlscrtv,
Maj i«t, I‘Sj. by »hc Kirae. Mr. WILLIAM b. ED*
Ll CLARK.
o i a i> .
lo thlv ritT, iHs
BAPNDSbS. ronofK<Ua:dß Sainflcu.RCfilfiyrirs,
Vntfralt'om ;s3 rt'est av.ee:, u>dav,
4th lcst.,at2P. M
In st.rrtlx, w>*t IrnUc*. April 13th, Dr.JAMEsS.
CARPENaBied »6ye»t¥. uthcrof Mrs. S. C- Hlgglz-
NU), of this city;
-amusements.
HALL,
OPKNIXG NIGHT!
• CtAPF, STANLEY & CO’S
GORGEOUS,
ILLUiHNATED,
ARTISTIC AND
MZCn\XICAL
POLOPTICOMORAMA!
Pronounced by
TUB QUEEN,
LORD LIEUTENANT,
PRDiCK OF WAL iS,
PRINCESS WALES.
PRKSIDBNT LINCOLN.
HON. EDWARD EVERETT,
And other promlneot and Influential ctUzenaand
tnlll'ary olllceri a most perfect, beautiful and thru*-
loe exhibition snowing grim rtsaaedwar wUn a trow
fulness to nature that flui the beholder with winder,
& vy* D, n*k^» r aV°ROOT * CADY’S and
MUSIC STO6BS.
QOLONEL WOOD’S MUSE DM.
COL. J. H. WOOD & CO-...Proprietor* and Managers
A.D.BRADLEY Director of Amusements
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAT 4TB,
Tbe elegant Comedy, which met with such BRIL
LIANT SUCCESS on Monday, entitled
THE LOVE KNOT.
.Mia* Jeaalo night.
To conclude with the Force of
STAGE STBUQK.
intTBSDAT—TICKET-OF LEAVE MA2f.
PRlCES.—Admission to Unseam nod lecture Boom,
25 cfeLi* Children under twelve years, iScenw. Drese
Circle and rarnuette, 2s cents extra. Pr!«w 3oxe»,
U and f5. So extra charge for Reserved Seat*. Box
RookopeafromlOA.M.toSP.M. Dcore of Lecture
Room opet at 7H o’clock. Curtain rises at 3 o'clock-
Grand Ssneo,
BBim> XAtIHKX XTXBT BATCBDAT AT 2# O’CLOCK.
Ticket*, 55 cents to all parts of tbe bouse.
X3T Tbe Great Mn»eum, wltb it* over 25(1,000 Curl
oiUles! Tbe Invisible Lady! Tbo Baormou* An Ml*
can Glnnt fB! Eight feet hicb, and weighing: over
500 potmdf! will appear ajßblljr. Miss Aper.2l year*
old. ardSO Inches flicbl tbe finest Small Lad* mtbo
■World. myl-eISUW
A CADEMT OF MUSIC, Wash
i\ logton street, between Clark and Dearbornsts
ABUSQTOIT, SXLLT, LBO2T A DrtJfJtnt SB’S triSBTBBI3.
APp'codld New Programme.
MAZ?PPA. HAZEPPA, tfAZfcPPA. MAZEPPA.
ITltb beautiful new scet err. appointments and cos
tumes. First week of Mr. 0. w. Aisswos-n, tbe
splendid Flut-lst, First week of Mr. J. Jttcniß. tna
nnrjvelled Tenor First week of ttie PfcßFßi< C CURB-
Mr Per Ccoo, La Slatallas, Sally Come Up, Ac., Ac.
Matinee Saturday. May Ith, at 8 o’clock. Doors open
at 7 o’clock, commcncPp at 8 P. M. Admission, SO
ernts. Seat* seemed through the day, 80 cents. Pri
vate Boirs. |3. KDWIS RALLY. Manager.
myleias-iw
■affcVIGKFR’S THEATRE,
I.fJL Madlroo sirceNbetween State and Dewboro,
Proprietor aad Manager J. H. Me Vlcaer.
CHANGE OF TlME.—Doors open at half past 7
performance commences at 8 o'clock.
Last yeek, positively of tic popular Bquettricane
actress.
BfISS KATE FISHER,
And her beautiful Tlorae "WONDER.
EVERT NIGHT AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON
MAZEPPA,
TVUreraed every night lost week by nxi.ia.rrao au
dixjjcts.composed of the Emix and F*snio*t of tbe
city, who testified their approval of the daring ant
accomplished actress, ny umaniuocs apflacss and
tkaoue-V r calls nr fore tub ccbtain. Additional
belch' has been given Hnce the ttrat production of too
niece, making the dating ascent of the horse and cap
tive to the submit of tub Tukatbb. more effective
m tbls than any Tueaifolathe country.
Don’t fail to see MAZEPPA.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, GRAND MATINEE,
prMonday. MaySlb, GRAU’d ITALIAN OPERA
COMPANY.
xtariett theatre,
11.*5 A 117 Dearborn St.
C.M.CH.DWICK* CO ProDrieton).
T. JL. FITGD.. Stage Manager.
An entire change of programme this evening.
Continued success ot
M’LLE AUGUSTA.
Positively tbe last week of tbe St. Dennis
ravel troupe.
New Stare are engaged and will appear next week.
Sc±t* or pßicss:
.•a cts.
,3* CIS.
.13 00.
,50 cm.
Parqoette
Diets Circ1e........
J-rtvute Boxes
Sit cle Stats in Boxes.
mj3-e287-lw
jyjoYICKER’S THEATRE.
ITALIAN OPERA—Robert Le Diabls,
DIRECTOR J- QrtAU.
TWELVE ftlGflTri OP
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA,
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAT Ora, WITH ME YSlt-
BEEBS GRAND OPERA,
ROBE W-T LE DI ABLE.
COPDIEB. CASTBf, S T EKANf. T AM A 80, BARILLI
aid KARL FOLiIV * In 'fie PRINCIPAL KOLB3.
Mile. ZAVISTOWSKI, ihe celebrate 1 Dan
sensr. will make her <?ebnt as ELENA.
Price of Admission.
pniNCIPAL ENTiAN<”E, ONK DOLL VP,; GAL
LEBY, FfPTT CENTS ; PRXVA TE BOXES, |3 AND
*l2; BkSKP VhD SPAT 85U LENTS EXTRA.
rw - vfckrt office at Illselos’ Mode Storv, will opei
on WEDNESDAY, Msyftli.at So’clack, wh-n seifs
c»n be fccnrid for anyone blnsleulzhS or the first a.i
or three nights. myf-tSaif
■antium gale®.
TIT GILBERT & SAMPSON,
If Auctioneers, 11,45 and 43 Dearborn el
LARGE SALE OF SUPERIOR
HOUSEHOLD* JPUBISITUHB,
Brcisells and Ingrain Carpets,
Cooking and ether Stoves, Pictures, Ac., Lace and
Damask Curtains, Ac., ic.
ArC AUCTION.
On PRIDAT.May ftb,at 9 X o'clock, at oarstler*
tooms. win be sold a larje and superior assortment of
ROSEWOOD. WALStir ASO
MAHOGAST FURNITURE.
Elegant rosewood, brockatelle par lor nphol*
stereo oak dlnimr chair*, boot case, rich lace ami
damatk cottalm*. bras-els acdO'bercarpets, stiver pla
ten forts and spoons, tea set, crockery and glassware,
hair and other maltreated, cook and parlor stoves, t>-
getber with a preat variety ol other goods, being me
household effect* of several families, removed to our
tiore tor the convenience of the sate- _
GILBERT & SAMP3ON,
Aacrtonccr3._
my*e337-ss
PEREMPTORY CATALOGUE
i SALE OF STAPLE DRY G00D3.-On WED
NESDAY, Hay lltb. at 9K ft, cloc* A, M., at Batters*
Auction tlromp, In Portland Block, comerof Dear
born and Washington •trects, we shall sell by cata
logue upwards of 410,000 worth 01 Staple Dry vjoodi,
consl/tlog of brown ami bleacoed sheeting,
dtnltcs, ticks, stnjcs, dctilnes, ami a well selected
stock of dress poods, ginghams, casolmeres, sbawlf,
boslrry, thread. 4c.
Also about HO yards oflicen suitable for eents wear,
tbc above goods havejn»t been received fresh from
New York, and the sale will be peremptory andwltli
outmtrve. Tcrtnscash.
npl-ei:9-4t VV,M. A. BUTTERS 4 CO., Auci.'rs.
jJOUSEHOLD GOODS
AT AUCTION.
IBI* MOUSING, May ;th, atUKo’cUck, at iters’
Auction Booms in Portland Block, center of Dearborn
and Washington streets.
mj4-rSoe.lt WW. A. BUTTERS & CO., Aac*ra.
A T BASKETS OF IMPORTED
CHAMPAGNE. »V
BUTTERS’ AUCTION BOOHS,
IN POBTlnUn* BLOCK,
Tod»y At 11 o’clock A. M,
Eich household ftjrnt
TURK. PIANO FORTE. *c., AT AUCTION,
On TV£DK*£DAT, May4tb,at 9Jf o’clock, at
Swelling 237 Michigan avenue,
Allfheftmiiture, confuting of rich parlor, chamber
dining room and kitchen tnroltnre,velvet and ora.*,
carpets, cblna and glassware, cooking stove*. &c
aho—a splendid cabinet piano forte, rosewood case'
7-ortaTc, made by Stoddard, New York.
oilcan be seen onth* morning of the sale.
WM. A. BUTTERS & CO.
Auctioneers.
xayl-eUtMt
T* PORTED LIQUORS, GRO-
Ju CtRLhS, &c.»
AT AUCTION.
On Wednesday, May ltli» at 9 1-2 O’clock,
At Batten* Auction noons, in Portland Block, corner
of Dearborn ana Washington streets.
10 anarier cask! pure Imported Brandy,'hair pipes
Holland Gin. brU whUky, pure Grape Wine, and
French Brandy and Whisky in bottles. Also* large
lot of Orrcetles. Wil. A.BDTIEBS 4 CO.,
ip27-<i7gfl4K Aucdoneets.
sKral ISstate-fflountrs.
170H SAX.K —Or exchange for a saloon or bearing
X 1 honse—ifO acres of good tin.ber land, nine miles
from Daqnoto market town, being theN. W, K rtf, B
5. Township 7, itarae least, in Franklin coaoty, or
nl)1 be solo to.* cicht hundred (ffifOOO) cash. Addiea
GJ- OKGK LEE, P. O. Cox 6111, Chicago, 111.
mj4-0315Mt
FOR SALE—A house andl<too lake sVrc.ahont
a quarter of a relic sooth cf Douglai* grave, t**o
looms arc lursc and yell suited for a msehiulcs
b-«rdlnphonse.
Several beautiful lots for dwellings adjoining abave
and lost outside cUynmi's, at Cleayemiie. „ .
10 acres and several •mall lota on Vlaeerney Baid
adjoining city limits. • .. .
Ihe above and other property will bo sold cheap,
nan cash, balance on rime If rrqnlre 1. CIIAS. CLBA-
Wit, agent, in J.M. Bid's office, t3 Clark street,up.
stairs. Office hours—lo to 3 mjl e3li 3t
FOR SAI4C—At a bargain, an Improved Farm of
SU] acres, in LaGrange County. Ihd., with Urge
irame owelline. mo tenant booses, live b*rac, eond
tenet b. living water, and two orchards. Farm It ha’ay
to market, schools and cborchcs. Buildings aloac are
worth 16000. p.ico lorad only *11,4-' P. Ter us easy
Beirgabout to leave the country I offer the above for
a enrvßT ns* at a neat bargain. AulrcjsS.B.
JEJSKS, Ontario, Inc. myS-rJIMt
T7OR SALE—fatrrs. Hwt. i»lacre»-prjc« W7W.
X’ In.nroteiritntscosf S3OCO. Cfiy-«ir miles from Chi
cago. 2d. 18* aens—price S7TCO. Improvements cost
f!0C0, twenty mhea trom Chicago 3d. 101 acres—
price SBMO. Iroprovt meats cost •42C0. flf y one miles
f'cm Chicago. 4tb. SO a<-res—priceJsCOo. Improve
ments cost fl2'o. ten miles from Chlcozo- sth. 221
acres—price H«6O. Improvements cost |7SOO, twenty
two miles from Cblcaco. 6th. SO acre*—price VSw.
Improvncenta cos* sl?oo,twe-ty miles from Chicago.
7thl 58 acres—price t26w. Improvementa cost JIOOO.
twelve miles from Chicago. Btb, 160 acros—price *2UO.
Improvements SUM. flltv-ns ml’es from CHl
c*co. E. U. CUJIMISGS, 132 South Clark street.
Chicago. myl-eIM-fit
FOR «AT,K—Grain Home and Cattle Tard. loca
ted atVgcod station <m the C. B. ft O. Railroad.
Broee been onlltbutone rear. Fixtures all complete
and In ffoed order. * will 6c sold cheap as tbe owmer U
ont oi health and desires to close oat at once, la
onireofWM. LITTLE ft CO., 231 Sooth Water street.
ap-a-dTCSIw
YOKE SHIRT.
Combining in the Highest Dagreo Ease Ele
gance and Durability,
O for.
O “ .
O “ ,
Night shirts, Linen Shirts, Ac.
required la GeoU* OnthUlag at low
est pricer.
WM. BARTLETT,
133 Baodolpb Bh, Sharmnn Hove.
myi-eseWt-Uhp ..
jFors bm
FOR SAl.E—On* not. Iran* Woodworth Planer
•-nd Maiciivr. Schick** » ako. PUaea 14 laches
wic'e. Sis rollers aon brass ho«»- Irfju’rs coraer
a i al std Old streets, or addresP. O. Box 4602,
myl-efiliMt _ ___
FOR SALE-Or rent—A tro storr cntUT" In
Lvan-ion. jt&i'Od on a largo pleasant lot. M l be
told chrjp if applied /or ?«> -■». .*•
Turfed in >t:i»*. BAJiU> i BUADLEV, CntUer L**o
and Labile stmts. mj4-i.JMwil
I7CR SALE— The subscriber off-.-ra for •
1 p'alfciSir Mlil.sf n.ii don me comer of brtnkmx
nadOMo a'reeta. forth t cnnu;c.nic » tlri.
class engl. e. with four pi wine tuachtn<*s
df or mjihibety, shingle in tenme. uni *ll JJ®® 1 *
cecctsary for Banner turn of boxv«. 'ogeuitr
,b Sj^T a - “"^Aviif^'oW™.
FOR SAI.E-A mil,’, !»r.. • nonnwit rbir.l™
rilrn.Vs. f c!.. elite do.*, .nrebouw irocx,
IfturprtasHo.eaod plpt. W"ofilee
cchlon ana th.c. will ton a ; T
nr icetbar. Applj Wata 11 «na »o ''“'Vote. -
Wi*«*n» Building. J.STgWAMr **'■»*«•
myvtsKU
TTOn gALE-ToNewTork. Twill *‘Dw«tt c £ e £
Jj from Cuicaao to S*w Tork by P. , t~
K.K.ata dUcooat, if sppl.Od fof SOwb. Addrejs t.
O, Drawer
FOR SALE—Bet Hence. The new. commodlaat
ado compete rvldence. 371 West Lake
&(u Aen, will be sow at a bargnla If for s«ob.
The bontc b near y new— tea feet la the clear
—tas foorteen room*, wlvh clo«cts t a cellar. W-i'Cr.
sas. Ac. A coed bant sad other ont onilelnge. Apoiy
onthepr<pna*s,B7i w eat Lake i treet, atjieag-’A
FOR PALE-A first-lass Retail Grocery. Leue,
hutorts,&c.,now dolnca fair business—strictly
cosh. a»y reesen furtßldottTa.that I have** tco man/
Irons In me Ore.” Address “A,” Tribune office.
mje-e^CS-St
37 OR gAI»E—One Evetu* Shingle Mill, one Dmbie
1 Jolmer,Circular Saw, Saw table. Ctc. Will be
gold at a I arga.D. -JVAI. It. 3UITH, curser S’Httsst.
and railicad crossing. my3-e2S<5 4c
PIR gAl.E—Trees. Silver Leaf Maples. Sliver
Lear Prplars. Balm of GUca , and American -Vr
bevlta. whoi'sale and retail. Call at f. F. B\LD>
heal Kstate office, 104 Randolph street, lyxim
No.9,ibird ctrd) floor. my3gli.-2t
FOR «Al.E—f heapTVo BlackWalnot Spindle aa'd
Rand B, osteads; f0 BUct Walnnt Leal Tab ! es;
50 Black WnJnnt Cribs; 50 Mahogany and Walnut
Bnresns. All warranted well made and of seasoned
s*.nO. A PIX'K, £3 West Randolph Bt. myA-eQ3S-^t
FIR SAT.G—a Cottage pleasantly located
In >or*b Otvtjdoo, one block from horse railroad,
containing ux rooms, bath loom, pantry, *c.,
1 j*D per mi nib In advance: or for sale lor eIA u. One
tboosand cash down.rrmatnnerinstxmonths. Apply
rt the office of T. S. BAK.SU, 131 Bandolpb street.
Room No. 1. myS-eZSO-n
J7OR SAI,E One span Trangtot Horses, one span
"* canlape Hors, s.two Family Carriage Horses,one
Bo gey 1 erne— all fine Horses. Con be seen at Garden
City JOoußestables. F. TAN'RR.
myS'l27'Ct A. L. LOVELL.
FSB ?\LE—ThaSoap Candle and Potash Factory
situated In the City of Toledo. Ohio. This factory
was edablisbed about fifteen years ago. »nd Is now In
perfect working order, lias ibciiUles forthemanu*
faetnre ot tO.O t Ihs. ol Soap, 10.000 lbs. Candies and
B,Ctolbs.of Pctasb weekly, wun a ready market (or
this amount. Further particulars may be had: If by
letter afidrt-ssibe nndcn»lgt.td. Boxifis Post Office.or.
In pen* n at my ofllce on Monroe street, Toledo, Onto.
pljs.fi.o-20; JOHN HOFFMAftN.
FOB SALE—a Boston CtuUo and one or William.
sod's nest Harnesses: bo»b Be«W new, and will
be sold at » bargain. Inquire at NortUy Carriage
\1 orks, i * Adams street, mys-e73i-3t
FOB SALE—A new seven octave rosewood piano.
'MI! be so. d cheap, o*ner going East. Apply at
gel w ret Adams street, from I .to 4 o'clock.
n>2-eiSMw
FOB SALE-Or to rent, the Grain Elevator on
Booth Water street, occupied by Walker, Bron*na
<S;ro M or we »Ul sell the machinery attached to the
building, which Is about 73 horse power. myl-eiS--7t
FIR SALE—A saloon with fixtures and Bruns
wick billiard table,do»cg a good trade. A-ldnssa
no. Box 5274. ayi-e*9o«
1708 SALE—Two Engine Lathes. 13K and 18 Inch
Jj s*lrc.andß and 9'teet beds. One Drilling M*
chine, small Engine, Boiler and shafting. A poly a
K2 Wm Lake itreCt. •B.T. CRANE A BRO.
apffifcai-7t
roit SALE—A set of Rectifier*, comprising Mix
er.itecblveracdtwo Bectifler*, croicity brli
each, capable of running ten bria a day of spirits and
wl.bk v. la working order and well situated for busi
ness. Bent of premise* low. Apply Box 796 P. 0.,
Cbjcsgo. ap3o*es.-ot
170R PALE-Or to Bent—Machine shop, tools and
A Uxlnres. Also for sale, a second-hand boiler. Id
horse power. B. F, RUNYAN, 12 Uetr.'*polltanßlock.
lp2‘-d!2C*2w _ ■
XTOR PALE—Packing House-tbe best ptcklo*
X’ house in the city; Buildings »u brick audit >ne.
Large, fine yard, bavin? all the modern Improvements,
capable of elsnghtenng and packing ir-w to awfiboss
per oay, aid So head of cattle. Veeaelsand cawcame
to the doors and receive and dl»chargo cargoes Ha-i
been in n.«e last winter only. For particulars addreti
P. Q. Box 1779. ap*3-ds6l»aat
For sale -a soo
bushels capacity per day. within tbiity-fooi
nines of Chicago by mliroad Also, a water powei
Hearing Mill, four run of stene, capable of making
200 barrels pit day. Bul’dinga&U ot stone, and sub
stactlal throughout. Will bn sold Cheap, or ex
charged for Chicneo city property. Apply to ORIF
FIN BROS., 5 Fomeroy'a Building. ap-7-d34sot
Lleal iSstate-Citß
BOR* S ALE— A fine residence lot on Calumet are
nue.SCxlSO, near hlo Grande street. Price *3sper
foot, fine on Edlos Hace, *7V». SoaM Md lot r n
t dins Place, price *3.750. Apply to PfcTElt SCRIMP,
lb7 State street. my4-es3f-»
T7OR SxA I.E-SIX brick store* with lots, to the ve[7
Ju heart of the city ot Chicago. Price WH
pay nett ten per cent. Nota b«d Invert for money
at »7 per cent dlecctt’ b Addrw n.H. * UMMING3,
123 Clark street. Post Box 973, Chicago, Bis.
my l-eSISSt
FOR SALE.—^Wabash avenue property fo- sale for
a few davs—f>3l Wabash avenue. Lot 10xt71 fee* :
title perfect; price 811.CC0 ; hall cash and the oalinco
In one, two and three ye&n, at 6 per cent interest. In
onlre of E. H. AIKEN, at £3 LakeaL, aoon: 10 a. M.
FOR SALE-A new and well arranged bouse
with all modem Improvements, located on Indiana
aytmie, near 2Cd street— lot 50 feet front hv 179 feet
rear. For particulars apply to UNDEUVYOOD A
LirPINcOTT.2II* 213 south Water street.
ap2s-dCC4-Ctjr-w-<s-y
FOR SALE—Residence Property.
<OC FkkT OKEPLOiS—On Cammetavennofrom
TwentT-Pirvt to Twenty Seconl street. Beantimi
view of the harbor, thorough sewerage*, gas, water
and herse and steam c«ra at band. By a recorded
cimract the Boat lawn, with handsome
tree?, and the lot In rear of the dwelling*, must re
matn forever open to preserve tnetnmbatructert Lake
view. Two lota are ab cady being Improve I. and a
few only are formate. Few if any lots, wttn this un
usual depth on the Lake Sho»e. possess so ma »y ad
vantages. A so. several hundred feet front on calu
met aytnne in the Block south of Twenty-Second
street, full depth. _ . . ~ _
MICBIO aN AVENUE—A number of lots a* d houses.
One Irt sonih of Madlaon-et., at tS.W, cheap.
■WABASH AVENUE—Various bouses and lots- One
large fall depth lot (»CxlS»> wlto bousenottho Rub
bard Court, *8,500. Full depth lots uear Ol*. street,
it UD *
INDIANA AVENUE—One vacant lot (Mxi3o) near
Old sire? t. at t>v-a bargain, (loese sad lot north
of street, *3AOO—3O feet front.
NORTH DIVISION—SeveraI first-class dweilluga on
Iltron-sl. east of Wolcott; on corner of IndUna
ami Wolcott. Ac. Immediate possesslsu riven -
VEST DIVt 3 lON—West Waahlogtonstmtsnd Park
avenus lots »t *-15 per foot.ncar Lincoln st East of
the Part a large number of lots«. n washln? ton-si.,
Ac., Ac., quite reasonable and on long cre-iit, at 7
PROPSRTY—Sonoeofthebestlo the heart
cf tho citr, rentlrg well. THOS. B.
n.y2-ei24-7t Bryan Hall.
J7OR SALE— At a decided bargain, If apo l for
’ tcoo, a tract of la acres of ground os PnUon
street, adjoining the city corporation Use, suitable
for subdivision. Into building lots,
.Also, a nmuberof Hon«s and Lots la different parts
of ihe city, some excellent bars tins-
Also, a number of Bonding*. Lots, River Lets. Farms
asA Illinois. * SAUUBL A.SAUQSNT,
Beal Estate Agent, No. 4 Metropolitan Block.
mj3-I3T-2t .
EOB SALE—Cheap for cash, the first-clast Dwell
ing House and Lot, S3l Indiana street. North
tide.’’ 'House contains ms, water, bathing rooms and
all modern improvements; also, good Bam. This Is
a very desirable property, and within a »hort distance
of lush street Bridge- Possesion given immediate
ly. lonnlro of W. T. WINDIATS, No. 7 Bmrd of
Trade Building- my3-e3a7-lw
FOB SAI-B-JChcnp. Bouse and Lot on Carroll,
between Robey and Boyne street*—high ground
and seed location.' The lot U a south front, MLxi33, to
al6 foot alley. The honsa l«* 20x*>, OQc story, built
with canicular care, and lost flnuhed. trie?. $2,000.
GKKENfiBADM & FOREMAN,
mj3-e2*SSt 43 Clark streot.
FOB SALE—a Cottage of six rooms, almost new,
large lot tod barn, situated on Wot Lake street,
n.sr City limits. It win he sold at a bargain h sold
scon. Addressorapply toP.KRLLEB, *sDearborn
street. myS-met
FOR S VLB—Rent, or trade far other city prop
erty slot tsfifett irort by33odeep, with a tnlrtv .
barrel crew* ry, ale barrels. Ice boxes, hoties, wagons
and every thing complete, necessary for earning on
the brewing ooalnres. Inquire at Bryan Bail, of
■J BOS. B. BRYAN, Esq. myi-eIM-66
TTOR SALE—Lota, Good Braid
£; tne and Residence Lots, pleasantly located U
the 'West Division, on Chicago avenue, Indians, H3b
bard and Noble streets, at from S2OO to ilAto, ss
long or short time. Apply to J, BICKBBDULs. tt
Burnham a Martin’s office
Csn-yIOSSm _
©aatiteb—Agents.
TV ANTED—Empiof meat. 5*5 a month! Agents
vv wantco to sell Sewing Machines. We will give
a commission 00 all machines fO.d, or empl >y agents
who will work lor the above wages and all expenses
prld. Address D. B, HERRINGTON A CO., iretrptt,
Michigan. myt-oKWt
myi-e305 it
TTTANTED—The addresser every man in the West
TV who would like to make money by se'lisg »/■
tides that jell very rapidly, allow immense profits to
tbe sgent, and require bat a small capita). Many
agents are making $l5O a month clear. Send scamp
and receive fml particulars oy return mall, or B;Pd
two stamps aid receive foil particular*, besides a
fine eccraviup—likeness accurate—of Lincoln, Grant
«>r McClellan. whichever you prefer. Address GOL
DEN & SAMMONS, ao,l South Clark street, Chicago.
myl-eSa-U
gents to sell by Tubscriptioo,
IT sciLkPCKxa a Uistostof ms Rsusluox, in
Enellih and German, also. Cosoniclbs or run
Gbxat Ksnxiuoa. by Dr. Scott. ScbmucJcer’s His
tory of the Rebellion la cow two well and favorably
knnwn to need any comment. TwovolomesarAnow
ready, completing the hU-tory to the fall of vlcke
burg and port Hudson, and ticantlfuny illustrated
with engravlccs by Sartaln. The Cnroaiclea Is one of
the ir o‘t porolar nee' cy bo ks extant, twelfth edition
helrc now la press. It Is a hnoicroos ont'ina of the
reb-nioo, wrtten In tbe ancient chronicle style. Price
$1 JO per volume. Address J. K. VKN f * CO., Pab-
Vsbtrp, W Dearborn street, Chicago, Illinois.
my 3 e2Sg-la
WANTED-Efllclent Ageme in every conmy In the
Northwest to sell 14 Mitchell’s Now Geaerai A
las”—the best for family use ever published—and
‘•stebblna* Eighty Tears’ of the Cnlw.t
Slates,” treja the Revolutionary War to the Groat Re
hellion—the best work extant for agent-. Bn*lnes§
petmanent. Address J. N. WHIDDBN, No. TMelho
dlbt Church Block.Chicago, XU. P.O. 80x3391.
mj3tlse-6t
TT7ANTED-An .Mreat In evc»y County to sell the
Tv *• History of the Indian Bices." mclu ling *
thrilling account of tne Lite "Massacre la Minnesota,
by me popniar anltior, J. T. HkADtnv—lo one large
tol—nearly goB psg»s and oyer -t) eagravlnga—nonr
ready. Also, a splendid tteel engraving of Licttt.
Gm Giust. Send stamp at once for circulars and
tfrms. B. B. TREAT, 117 aouth Clark street, Chicago,
myZ-eaciUt.
TIT ANTED- A responsible man (Farmer preferred)
TT to do business it each Township, without Ulud
ranee to other pursuits, for which Sled a year will be
Said. Call personalis atiho office. 147 Clark street.
:oom 11, or adders* P. O. Drawer C 337, Chicago, 111,
enclosing » ctr., and If roar Township is taken soar.
23 cents will bo sent back to you. ______ myi*els2-6t
•XVANTED.-?CO per month! I want Ae-nti at
TV <BO a month., expenses paid, to sell mj Evzs.
lastesg Pencils Obuntal Bubxbks. and thirteen
orhernew, nsefnland curious articles. Fifteen cir
culars sent rtzz. Address JOANF, LOSl>, Rldde*
ford, .Vaioe. mjri-el3^.ha
TVINTED Agents, to fell the celebrated New
T T fcm land Family Sewing Machine. The only
small machine thut h»sbeen louse three years time
gives per.cct satisfaction. The New England Family
I* equally efficient In sewing the heaviest goods «U’i
tte finest fabric. PrtcatlS. I wlllslve (1,0.13 for any
twe-tbread machine that surpasses this, either In beau,
ty ot stitch or strength oi »eam. My agent* are clear
ing frooi IM to *3M per month. General delivery
Adrian. Mich., or Chicago. HI. For terms to agent*,
and private circular, address 17. U. EVANS, General
Agent for the Northwest, F. 0, Drawer 5753, Chicago.
Hf. _____ ap»d9i9.Ut
\\f ANTED—S*OOO Agents. The
v v Wonder of the World. Liztrrcxorr Ossz*
ZAL Gba&t Mammoth Prize Package. The best
Package in the world. Agents can make iIOO o-r
moa*.h selling my publications. Send stamp for Cir
culnr to h. Bn, AN DON, Agent Si Lake street,
sp.B-c2i>lm
WANTED- 500 Agents to seli
- \ , the Great Natural Weathe*r Indicator. Though
cnij jn>t introdncea hundreds attest to its accnracyln
foretelling changes ci the weather from dry to wet ac<s
vice versa. It Internets the scholar and the manor sci
ence, and awakens admiration In the minds of all wEc
••vimesn its wonderful functions. Send postage sua;
'or eirculsr and particulars to Post Office Box ffJS.
HALL & PIKE, So. l« Portland Block. Chicago,
arkr’il-fw
.$13.00
15.00
18.00
LOST— A Boy, dressed la grey clotnes. U.bt lulr,
large brown eus, *2 years and 8 montto ow-
rwctt to tfcr mme of Ally. Aoyoody “gji
to A- PEDGWICK,W Quincy street,
regarded.
LOST— On Tnesdar afterroon, on i ■jflffgfVgjSff *
Lake street, between <%*
px Twenty Dottar Internal «•* “ me to
•nder will he rewarded "IvT jfinfr Building,
JOHN TOESYTBB, at So, 1 Marine t»o* uoim* a.
mj4-eiWJt
l£lanteo. \
WANTED. - Altentlon. Country
vf ;oora*jtt«n printer, indy .-ompitaat to
charge of the mecttnlcsl departnect o; u coin
prtttligoffl'e.drt>ireasncba '•ittutio.i either in .
nn'a. lowa, Indiana, Vlcnlgan ur wiaro**la. or '
werx ittbecue. Address**!)
Tribute office. myi—:
TT" ANTED—A CO'S, washer m-1 n:
T f MutLakesireet. Best ut tcfereccejroutiir.
oij*gCC;.rt
TVANTED—Per the Government in the Qnari
f f u.V'ttr's-Dtnartnient.ntSt LooJi,?,•>>» L.&0.-.
WaßtafSS p*r Rutntu »&<i intl'OS. A.'.*o, i.im\ r>"»
a’ers. w»t.es per niootb son rations. ereot'..
portaUoD lornhbcd *o pl.«ce of destiaxiau ; »n; i
turned to Sr. I onta. sig. For jartber t formation
(fnlrr at *te Cove'mnent Office. tatf 3 .mb W*.
street, Chicago, lU. JAMK3 t'L.VIiK,
my4-e?b7-4m Government Ag»nt
WANTED— A man or stoat youth to drive sa 1 *
p>css «agonanawork,if)oQt.i store, Ap >’»
I; Lake street. tayt*:.?. :
\T r sHnaMon as Seamstrms or to
FT chamber work or taking rare ofchllarea. Fu
clawrefrr*net* given. Call at 152 Quincy street,
pijt-o.Sn^t
XVANTED—To sell a Saloon and Boardln; 1{ vt
Tf on hirer street, cnmnnslDj; a small I tcfli >ru
and Us tares, ahont ibnrteen common cb*«p hr I* - •
teddlnp, hroseholrtand kitchen fnrnltnre, c- aviln.;
a o tfs. chairs, tables, enpbansware, lamp*, tvo., &
with a I esse for one, two or three years, at thiny a.
laispermcotb. Tutor twelve roooi«,paQtn> , .A s,
Inqnlio at No. 0 Lake Home, im ■& street, toy Pete
TVANTED—Two men bo work about n place
TI the »uo* rhe. one to drive team, and the oth.'r
woiktntle garden. Apply at lul Dearborn si»ei
Poom 5. myi-e3rj u
WANTED.— The one hoedrod men, strangers
thlscUy, wanting bnaVnsss will do well to e»
St Room 14. np one Cbtht. 147 South Clark street. T,
UveßilirailoanlUcoetyoQOOthing. myleisa.
TT^VvTED—A number of Brs f -clsss Canr.tas- r* P
Tf thcnewCltrDlrectoryby JOHA c. w. it vi R»
at 123and;S0CU'kst:ect, Applv Don*
to U o’clock A it. myt-c329 ■
WANTED-Bcard laa-prlrite family, sltintt
Tf within bvo or ten minute* walk of Samlo j
» f |i,o or iru unuuiri »m-» ,
street bridge h'a respectable yoone man wth «r»,
p-ference. Adorers, slating terma > “ ff A.” Pna:t> Hi
Box 341, * _ myl-ea.’Jt-at
WANTED—Ar* interest as a Partner In some go" 1
f i paying bminesr,by one who has a liberal as
borings educaiion, and who can command a c»t>’t
of I'.lkn or 45.CC0. Please address “J B. M Tribim
office. _ mj4eS2sCtj;
TVANTED—A gentleman and wl'e to occupy K -
Tf lar«e»eco;d*Blory iront room ; aleo a room ftl •.
a single sentleman. Best of reference given and nl ;
qalrfd—267hotth Wcll*st eet. rnybeAXlSc i ■
XVANTED— Immediately, five first cU«s Tran \
Tf htakersand fonr or five ap-remlc-i boys from 1 \
to 20years of age. Aptly at tbeChlcigo iravelin \
Bag Manafactery. 174 and 176 State street, myt-nttu-. .
"WANTED—To rent either nnfarnUhed room* l\
f f il.e coantrv, or avery small cotuga at i lot*
rent. Address ‘HT W,” Tribune office. myte2lK.it'
WANTED.—A respectabia widow I«<ty wishes
Tf sltnatlonasboastikeeper. Has no objections t •
tie cnomry. Apply at 19 iltlwankce arena*.
my 4 e.HI-St
WANTED—A small Itsht Baggy, snltsble for
FT puny. Address **L»” Drawer 6151,nud stif
where It n.s} be seen, my 1 oJSMt
WANTED-A boy In a retail Orocery. Thebes
f f of references required. Address “u,” Trlhon
office. myteSiiMt
■WANTED— A Top Bn;:gy and light spring Warm
TV —both nearly new. Any one liavlagsach wii
please call at 44 Lake street. my4-<atiMC
WANTED—A sltostlon on Michigan or Wabast
TT avenue, for a tie*man girl doing good genera •
housework. Plex-*«mldrea
lortwodaysaSSonittilarketaueet. myt-cStelt '
XirANTED—'Two experienced Lady' Clerks in j
TT Fahey Dry Oo«*ds .• .tore. None need apply wh(
cannot bring good references as to chimo'er vtu
ability. Apply at iWSouth i lark at. myi-e.svt-u
who has hart eighteen yean-
TV experience In ail branches or the Hardware
trade, a situation as local or traveling eaK’siuD. Ad
dress •*X. t> Tribune offlee. myi-eJIKt
TV ANTED—A sllttailou by an experienced Yan-
TV k» e Notion mao as Salesman ur Traveler. Art
dress **L," this office. my4-cdiiMi
■WANTED—'To trade or exchange fop a good 7oc-
TV tavoPlaao, (fiacres of land neirCArllnvlll *. the
Ciontv Scat o> Macoupin Couptr. lit., on the Chlr »g<j
and Alton Railroad. Address •'illlS.CV Post Offic
Box CISC, Chicago. my t-eiil-.’.
WANTED—A Miuatlon as Traveling Agent o.
TV isaieeman, by a tborougo experienced burt-ieas
man, wav can Influence a good trade. Best of refer,
eoce g.Vtn Addicts orapplv at thg General Adver
ting *nd Bnsieess Ageicy. ?1 Dearborn st, Boom f,
Aiercl arits, hotels ana otuers supplied (antis) wttn
employees. [myWsa-Ul _;_FINLKY A CO.
WANTED— Respectable parties seeking situation*
as clerks, bookkeepers, salesmen, porter?. Ac.,
will find It to their at vantage to apoly at the
tiling sort general business asecc*.34 Oeacb-'ru urcet,
rcomS. Also wairted a cl:r« in a coal oiflce ami u
bcok-kteper and corrre?pondlng clerk, two oat door
salesmen, and a clerk In a hotel. Office Pour*, 9 to 6
p.m. [my4-e317-UJ FINLEY A CO.
'WANTED—A situation by a young man (Publish)
TV tol« am the wholesale boot and shoe basin:?*.
r»n fnrnl«b the rest of recommendations. A'ldren- tor
two days "WH O." Trtb me office. piyle’.MWt
WANTED— You-g Lsdtesto leamDre«w Culling ~
T« by a lately Improved patented court Uls rcry
plain, easily ozuientood.and is also tbofnu'li- at nudel
to m*e In the great Noribwfst. ITlce of tedchlog, in
eluding a chart only three dollars. Please call and
examine this staicmat 103 W. M dlsou-sf.
Local and traveling agents axe wanted throughout the d
States atm Canadas. njjic.MS-Jt J*
TV ANTED— By a Lady, a home la a family where
TV feheeax make herself gent mll> useful lapwing
and tecvch'.cg music, with eomo light honioworis, or
care of tbe bouse when dthired. U'lsiev apicM,iat
hometn eltberiho cltv or country. Gond references
given. Addre9s u Dß,*PostOulca
myC-e244-2t
TVANTED—To rent between now ami the Mih
T V lust-, a neat cottage of five or six rooms, in the
TVeet Mvltlo:, convenient to the ears. Ad 1 -' 000 hjv*
trg each a bonne to renUilease address- stating local-
Ity. Ac.. * JL 7F,”80x63£5. m>3-e2»-4t
WANTED— An Intelligent and active lad. wlmcan
TV bnng good reference, at the offiejof tno Chicvzo »
Ice Comrany, $3 South Clarket. B. H. BL.vKG,Sec f y.
TTTANTED-Immediately, one good stick candy
TV maker and two stout boy-» from 16 to H years •
old to (cam tbe trade. Ca lat SO Randolph street.
mj3-r277-3t .
XSTASTED—A eltnatton as general clerk or porter
TT by a yoaog man who h<u been ir>
btvmess and Is willing to make himself useful. Ad
dress ‘*D Vf, n Tribune office. my3-c273-2t
WANTED— A drug clerk-one experienced In
componndJDgprocnptlona. Best of reference
required. AddressF.G. CRANB.LaSaUe, lIL
n>ya-R34t _
WANTED—TogetasHuatlon as salesman In a
TV wholesale or retail hardware tfore or l) iravel
for a wholesale hou?o Bare had sixteen years ex
perience In the boalnes) Can give the htut of city or
country references. Address “ W3D,"Tribune office.
mjMSMt
TTTANTED—Board for a gentleman and wife. First
TV cUsa references given. Address **X Y.” Tn
bone offlee. myAei)97-at
WANTED— To purchase or rent, a small Collage
on leased ground. Price not to exceed *l,2<U, or
tentiacp. Payment certain Apply to J. tt. PAY
SON. at General Agency Security Insurance Com
pany.l 3 Clark street. ma3-c23t-2t
XTrANTED— By a small family, between now and
TV tbe isthlurt., three cemfottablo rooms on the
first orieccnrtffoorofasmal boose, for which alio
eral cent w ill be paid. Acdreaa Postotllco Box is?.!,
t hlcngo, 111. ma3-g?l2t
■WANTED -IraiDCtUately two or three good Ma-
TT cblnlsts. llbetal wages and steady employment
to gcort men. Apply at 31 West Wsshington street.
may3.g24-8t
"WANTED—A young mnn who Is a first class pen-
Tv man, to assist In corresponding. Salary mode*
rate at the start, but good chance for rapid advance*
ment. Address Box 3X19. may3-c23.-36
WANTED— A second-hand steam boiler from Ito
6 horse power. Inquire at t39 North Kmxl* st,
mais-ga-ct shoneman & co.
TVANTED—Live men with ««aH capital will find
vv an honorable aid profit able business by calling
at 147 Sooth ('lark street, room U, ap one tiighr, or
enclose 25 cents for particulars to Poit OiUce Box 36 S,
mayS-eg»2-St
"WANTED—A sltoatlon as book-keeper or entry
vT ci«*rk, dv a young man of good morals, has late
ly arrived Irom the KBSfc. Salary not ao much an ob
ject as a situation. Good references given as to char
acter and ability. Address C J, S.,P. O.iiox 3712.
maj3t9t&v.t
TVANTED—An Engineer.—A young man who has
VT had experience In running a portaoie sleas, eu*
cine ip a printing office can find a permanent situa
tion at JONES * SMALL’S lift Lake street.
. my 3c&90-3t
fTTANTED—Brick Masons at the Chicago Lake
T T 'i acne!. The highest wages paid In tho <-ity will
be paid. Fulltime can be* made on thU work sum
mtr and winter. DULL & GOViEN, Contractors.
mjS-tIST-St
TV T ANTEJ>—To Rjct, A house with barn wen tod
VT between icih May and Ist June, on Wabash,
Michigan or Indiana avenues. Any person having
cce can Cud a tenant by addressing P. O, Box 6WJ.
niyl-eiat-'tt
WINTER— A situation by a young man lo a Com
mission Boose in this city. Is a thorough ae
ccnotanr, with so experience of five years m this
branch of business, and qu.il.fled to fill any position
that might be assigned him. Those de.lrtag the asr
vice ol such a terson will please address for fonr d*ys
A B C,” Pott Otnce Box 3716, m yM2O3-tt
"WANTED—Six good Brasi Finishers, to whom
I T will be given good wages and steady employ
ment. at 22S and 250 Washington street. Chicago,
apSB-(IS3Mw '
"WANTED—I0 1 Carpenters and Joiners, ami 2T,
TV MhcMnisti. to wor-v la the Navy Herd at Mound,
City. Pay or Carpenters and Joln«ra, two dollars and
fifty cents, (2 50.) and MvculnlsU ihre* dollars (iXOd/
nerday. Apply atß. B. Naval Uendevous.cira»r
Kcnh Clsrg and North Water s'rccts. JOHN I>.
UABTT, Act’c VoLLlent B. 3. Navy, Com'g Remix.
8P26d161-lm
WASTED—Furniture and hLure-
V T 1 old goods of all kinds and any amount. Par
ties hrrnklngnp housekeeping,and wuhing to tllspow
oftheirfnrr.Unre,*c.,acafalr price, urlll find tv par
r baser by addressing a line to •• w,” drawer 531 o.P. o„
Chicago- aniOMg-qy
TO BENT—A very nice two stored gothic house
in»goodloca:icyoatho North Sidx, c ntaiaiag
eleven 111) rooas.nnd in good condition, wnh Urge
lur.fiowcrDeds. slirnbbery, Ac. R'-nl (500. Apply
immediately to SAMUEL GEUR, ilooxs lb and vA
lit Dearborn street. my4-e3Ji-3c
T O KENT—a basement,well lighted and dry.wcll
flaialied. two outside doors, soluble for light
masuiactnrlng purposes. Inquire at the drug More.
No. 2 Koah stree’, corner Klnzle. myt-e231-3t
TO KENT-Or sale—A haodsomo cottage with
seven rooms. *nd large garden, corner Michigan
avenue »< d i-ldaely Place. Inquire of WM. HANS,
acLOOGU, iCdßandolph-er. myi.e2S>-3t
frO RENT—A fine snltx>f rooms with private ea
■ traacc, 00 Randolph street, sal'aMe for
or dcL'lst. Apply at ofilce of Maticsoo House
my-t-cSMt
fro RENT.—Two yonngmen can obtain lodging
X room bv applying at 113 Monroe street.
mj3e2J63t
TO RENT—The very desirable'store®
street, row occupied by Hugh Tnrney. (tail at M
Perrborr* street. OEOBQE PaYSON or CHaRuKS
A.GREGORY, my3-«234-lw
rro RENT—A now home. Basement with diala?
X imru, kitrhen, cloqa cellar, fornaca room with
furnace, and two closers. Main star) —doable nsrinrs,
reception room sod cne bedroom. Upper story—live
benroome,b.ith room and anting room. LotsabyLVi
'«ct* R«ut JSCO. On Dearborn street one bloc* north
r>lrl?lon. Possession given Jute Ist. Inquire at
168 Ohio street. myieiOtftt
TO RENT.—D'skand Storage Boom for rent at
13 booth Water street. Also, wanted an unmar
ried nan to do porter work. *c. Apply at 33 ttlchl
i an avenue, or at the premises. myS-gU-St
TO RENT—Two desirable Offices on second floor*
Bo 7 ('lack street. Inquire oath* premises.
mjS-Kl3-2l K. J. FISHExABRO.
rro R ENT—In North THtlsioo, on Oak street, (lato
Jlf Hickory) near the Lake, a good two-story House
containing eight rooms at a plenty of closets. Just
pslnud ana papered. Also, dry paved cellar. To a
good tenant, possession siren itnm»*diale!y. Refer*
eocea required. Inquire on ihe premises, myO-oWsWt
rro KENT—Homo and furniture for sale. Homo
X Is snouted ins good location and convenient to
horse railroads,and notfifteen minutes walk frum thn
Court Hooee *. two storr, brick basement, also a goo'i
born. The furniture Is noartynow sod hj
good order. Any farther Information can be ooMaea
oy addressing ** L TT,” Box TICO. myS^S»*
TO RENT—House on Indlsna street. No. SSX o«if
Kuan direct. Apply at the house. my3-esKt_
TO RENT—Two first class frame Dwelling Homes
on Nonh Lasslle at. near Division, with stona
ment»ndtwo stories above, besides •«9 P C I * W J“~!
niodern improvements, and good vt'e nomc*
will be tabbed ready for occupancy on or•
Ifi of Jane next. Inquire at Ihoofflce of THKDUW*
SCIilNTii, ICO Washington street. ap.J auw.
TO RENT-StoreSO QKUl?as°7a’°'l
basement brie* boilding, by P,O
over 17 u ella ■-
eVi-y&g-.’t
B’ «mKPIN(1~Od» r«rnUhf(t »ot
wit" boVrd. A few daj (warder* mb
_ Ul'ti at HWrttob W«M.
KsDdolpb. .
TJOAI!DIXC-Atml.brtjoojo -^V 3 / «»
X> Bfrsoii.m atreod locaUtfon »J* weak, ttut ha
ofC Urfc .ixeet, withhoard at SKB^IE.
obtained &7ir? pp h«1. ntock tnyie»Mt
Boom go..%Kwc»baT> Bloc*. — J
Host.
tentlemen can be aoeorarao-
%
%
3En IS-Elii
loatf