Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1873, Page 8

{ i _good officea. - THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1873. WASHINGTON. Position for Our State. Depariment, . Huniliating The. Vienna Commissioner- " Scandal to be Explained by Mr. Fish. Important Decision Given Yesterday by the Supreme Court. Liberal Receipts from the In- ‘ternal Revenue. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MOSEY AND THE ADMINISTRATION. ‘Wasarxaroy, April 28.—Col. Jobn 8. Mosby, of Confederate guerrilla fame, it appears is one .of the most infiuential men in Virginia with the Administration. As & consequence, he finds himself overrun with applications for office, not only from Visginia, but from other Southern Btates. The Bouthern Beform office-seckers, end not a few of the office-holders, have an idea that Mosby is a man of power, and they there- Yfare seek to cultivate him. He receives o large mail every day, from persons - bey him to ive them letters of introduction to sident t. Mosby himself has declined balf-a-dozen THE VIENNA-COMMISSION SCANDAL. It was feared that the scandalin connection with the Vienna Commissioners would injure the cts of the American manufacturers and Inventors who had forwarded their products to the gition.- The Becretary of State, how- ever, take precaution to explain the whole Tatter to the menagers or directors of the Ex- ‘position, and to see that the legitimate inter- ests of Americans are szotscm The whole Tffair is unfortunato, and will cause a suspicion to rest upon eve g American. Thereis a bitter feud between Secretary Fish and Gen. Van Baren, the Chief €ommissioner, as to the appointments. Fish insinustes that the rotten parties wers sppointed at Vaz Bztons enggestion, while the atter asaerts he had noth- ing to do with them, and that they were appoint- ed without his being consulted. REVENUE RECEIPTS. ‘The Internal Bevenue receipts for the [fiscal year ending June 30, bid fair to exceed the esti- mateg of the Commissioner. So far they are nearl¥ £100,000,000, with two months to come in. The average per month is about £8,000,000. The estimete was 110,000,000 for the fiscal year. It will reach neerly $115,000,000. NOTABLE AUCTION BALE. A large crowd of people will doubtless visit the Capitol to-morrow mornin, LF to witness the sale in the House of Representatives of the desls, chairs, carpets, etc., lately in use in the hall. The scene will bo a lively one, s tho dosire to rocure the desks and chairs ocoupied by prom- inent members will make active competition among bidders and momento-seokers, At the Tnst eale of this character, articles brought prices far sbove their intrinsic value, solely because of the wish of Xartiba to procure souvenirs of some distinguished Congressmon. The desks to bo 8old to-morrow were in use during and since the war, tberefore that of Thaddeus Stevens is among those most eagerly sought. [To ths Associuted Fress.) - INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS. ‘WasnrvaToN, April 28.—The Commissioner of Internal Revenue will soon issue & cir y Te- quiring Collectors of Internal Revenue to make _ two returns during the month of May, from the 18t to the 19th, and from the 19th to the S1at, in order that their lisbilities for the new bonds may bo determined. TAIROBTANT DECISION- The Supreme Court, this afternoon, decided the case of the Mutual Life Insurance Gompany, of New York, va. Terry, & caso of suicide by poison, The Court holds that the facts show the reason of the deces to bave _been Bo impaired that his suicide was not his volantary, intelligent act. On these facts it is held that the Company is liable althrough t.h%guficy provided against suicide. e Supreme Courk, to-day, decided in_tha case of Ripley, administratrix, against the Rail- way Passenger Insurance Company, of Hartford, that there can beno recovery on & policy of in- surance issued to the deceased, as ho was not in _apublio or_privato conveyance at the time of death, but had left the train at Dalton, Mich., end was walking Lome, when he was wWaylai and beaten to death. ‘The Court also decided that the liconse tax imposed by the City of Mobile on the Sonthern Express was constitutional. The fax was re- isted on the ground that as the 'Company was engaged in carrying business beyond the limi of the Btate tho tax was unconstitutional, as be~ ing in conflict with that provision of the Consti- tation which vests in Congress power to regulate commerce. ‘The Court also decided Casg 147, the Planters’ Bank of Tenneesce v. Tho UZtion Bank of Louis- iams. Emor to tho Circuit Court of Lonisiana. This wss & suit brought by the Bank to Te- cover the balance of the account from the Union Bank. The dofense was that the remit- tances made to the Planters’ Bank and collec- - tions made for it by the Union Bank were in Confederate money, at the time when New Or- leans (where the latter bank is located) was oc- capied by the Confederate forces, and that, sub- Beqnent.lg, the balance due to the Planters’ Bank had been paid over to the military author- ities of the United Btates by order of Gen. Banks, The Court held this to be nonsonse, snd that a tendsr of Confederste money, when the demand for payment was msdo, such money being then of no value, did not extinguish the dobt. This Court affirmed that judgment, holding that Gen. Banks had no suthority to order the dobt to the Planters’ . Bank to be paid over to the military suthorities, - and that obedicnce to that order did not exon- erate the Union Bank. Justice Btrong delivered $he opinicr. Justico Bradley dissented, holding that Con- gross, hnflng interfered to_protect Gen. Banks sud other officers under similar circumstances fromrespousibility forillegal commands, enforced by the military power, the Government should ;espoxexg g t'Ih'g m?l:mi gufl?p. The Court ad- journs ureday, when it is expected it wil 2djourn for the Fml E il Justics Miller proposes to sail for Europe o Baturday. "FAILED NATIONAL BANKS. L ;Zhe Gomptroller of the Currency has declared s dividend of 32 per cent in favor of the creditors -of the Unadills National Bank, of Una- dilla, New York; sund also & dividend of % per cent-in favor of tho creditors of the Beandinavian Natioal Bank, of Chicago, payable as Boon s a schedule of ‘the creditors £an be prepared and examined. The Comptroller bas also directed the Receiver of the Eighth Na- tional Bank, New York, to make a requisition of B4 per cent ipon the ehareholders of that bank so supply the deficiency required for the full payment of creditors, A small requisition ia gl o mais mos e Smeeii o e ation . 1ym, for the samo purpose. sSh Sk 1t is thought this afioraoan, by leading is thony ornoon, by leads 7 bers of the Supremo. Court bar, that the mation -gubmitted to the Court in conference Iast Satur- ‘Commissiorers, under theact of the 3d of March laat, to aacertain the value of certain lands in Town north of the Raccoon Fork of the Dos- Moines River, held by settlers under the pre- emption and homestead laws. 5 THE CIVIL SEEVICE BOARD. New Yoz, April 28.—Dorman B. Eaton has dacided to accept the vacancy in the Civil Bervice Board made by the resignation of Mr. Curtis. STATE LEGISLATURES. OHIO. Covvapus, April 28.—In the Benate, this morn- ing, tho following bills wero passed: House bill for tho establishment and maintenance of public Tibraries; House bill o authorize County Com- ‘missioners to contract with railrosd companies for the use of bridges. A resolution was adopted authorizing the Truatees of the Agricultural Col- logo to grant the Tight of way to the Columbus & Toledo Railro; across the Agricultural Colloge farm, A rosolution was offered rati- fying, on behalf of Olio, the second article of the amendments to the Constitution of tho United" States, sprepared st tho 6os- sion of Congress held in Now York in 1789, and which article failed of ratifica- tion by the required three-fourtha *of the Legis- Intures of the several States. This articlereads 28 follows: “No law varying the compensation for services of Senators and Representatives shall take effect until an election of Representa- tives shall have intervened.” Tho resolution was referred to the Judiciary Committoee. . P In the Senate this afternoon tho House bill amending the acts relating to estray snimals, 80 a8 to make the time four months within which the ownership of snimals must be proved, was passed. The Qeneral A propriation bill was again defeated—yens, 16; nays, 16, In the House,a resolution for the sine die adjonrnment of the General Assembly on next Monday was laid on the table. The Sen- ate bill to anthorize the construction of freight ways acrosa railroads snd highways was passod. The House bill tb abridge tho right to second trial failed to pass. e DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wasmoroy, April 28.—Tho Legislature for the District of Columbia met and organized to- day. William Stickney was elected President, and J. W. Thompson, Vice-President of the Council. Peter Campbell was electod President of the House of Delegates. (Gov. Cooke's mes- sane to the Legislature ia devoted to the finan- cial and material condition of the District. FIRES. Destructive Conflagration at NMans chester, England--£.0s3, 81,000,000~ Scven Lives Lost at a Fire in Liver- pool—-Two Men Killed ata Fire in Yowa City~Incendiarism in Sedalia, No.~Other Burnings. @GexEva, N. Y., April 28.—Smith & Co.’s saw- ‘mill, bending, and spoke works were burned this morning ; loss, $30,000. Towa Crry, Yows, April 28.—At 6 o'clock this morning fire broke out in the third story of Market which was burned, and the falling walls buried five pea%l!c;: Robert Loys, W. P. Doty, F. Volkangor, Mr. Hart, and George An- drews. Love died in-half an hour. _Andrews, who is & colored boy, will not live. Mr. Hart, a University law-student from Comanche, Iows, will not survive. Tho others had thew Iimbs broken, but were mot othar- wise serionsly injured. The loss of pm&arty is about £30,000; insurance, §12,000— In the Pheenix, of Brooklyn, the Girard, of Phil- pdelphis, the North American, of Philadelphis, and the Frankiin, Tho building was .occupi as family apartments, McClain's Commercial College, and the Market Honse. There was a rain-storm at the time, or else the destruction of mgrmy wonld have been immense. George Rorows hn since died, Ho was & colored man, and one of the bravest firemen in the city. When the Clinton Houso was burned here, & year ago, he rescued Ole Bull, the violinist, and his con- cert party, and saved much property. New Yors, April 28.—Liverpool papers of the 14th contain particalars of a fire in No. 28 Gay street, in that city, whereby one Seharah was burned to death, and an entire. family named E%vr‘;-xfl.u, consisting of six persons, were suffo- cate Loxpow, April 28.—The Lancashire Railway Company’s cnrriA§a works, in Manchestor, to- gether with fifty Jocomotives and 150 coaches were burned 1ast night. The loss is 81,000,000 PROVIDENCE, B. L, April 28.—A fire broke out {hia evening in the Dunnell Building, in Canal stroet, owned by the Dunnucll Kanufacturing Company, Tkebuilding was saved. The dam- age to the contents by fire and water was £50,000 to 875,000, mostlyjcovered by insurance, One thousand bales of 'cotton, belonging to R. Rem- ington & Son, was P illiam C. Merrill bad seventy bales of wool injured. Special Dispaich to The Chicago Tribune. Eansas Crry, April 28.—Aspecial from Beda~ lia eays that dl{ was visited by & destructive fire thin morning. It broke out about 3 o'clock in the heart of the city, in the building just north of the First National Bank, on Obio street, Five framo buildings, containing stores, including the oldest drug store in_the city, were destroyed. Loss estimafed at about £12,000; insurance, $7,000. The fire wus undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. — -—— AMUSEMENTS, ACADEMY OF AUSIC. Little Nell, surnamed “The California Dia- mond,” with » dramatic company of her own, began the week at the Academy of usic last evening, appearing in the extremely sensational play of “Fidelia, the Fire Waif,” in which she ‘assumes seven different characters. - The piece is & marvel in the way of stanning effects, which pile upon one another with astonishing rapidity. The chief sensations are the fire scene and the nitro-glycerine explosion, both of which are pro- duced with a reslism which does credit to the stage-mansger and the property- man, In its plot and dramatio construction, * Fidelia” is neither better nor ‘worse than tiis average of made-to-order dramas. The object is to introduce Little Nell to advant- nge, and that object is' accomplished. That eprightlly young lady bas plenty to-do with her seven characters, and she renders them well. Her'support is effective and satisfactory—nota- bly 8o in Mr. Matthews, Mr. a'Becket, Misg Dresser, and Miss Williams., The exactions of the play, in the way of scenic and mechanio effects, are well provided for. ‘¢ Fidelia” will be continued through the week, including th ‘Wednesday and Baturdsy matinees. 4 A new comedy, adapted from the French by a Journalist formerly well known in Chicago, is Boon to be produced st the Academy. It is called ““An 0dd Trick,” and issaid to bo very funny. Mr. John K. Mortimer, who will be fa- vorably remembered as s memberof the old Museum company, is specially engaged for the piecs, the cast of which will embrace selected talent fram all parts of the country. AIKEN'S THEATEE. “Uncle Tom’s Cabin’! was produced last even- ing at Aiken's Theatre, by a dramatic combination headed by Mrs. G. O, Howard, who for several years has been looked upon as the greatest of all Topsies. Bhe is snpgpnad by a good company, the cast of “Uncle Tom” including Mr. G.C. Howard a8 8t. Clair, Mr. Delmer 85 Uncle Tom, Mr, Harrison 88 George Harris, and little Flor- ence Newmsn, s prococious child-actress, as Eva. The playis effectively mounted, Bv‘#ll well day for the allowance of an appeal in t] “oth. Louisinon, cams, wHiohwib seta Judge D;xeninthe Court below, will go over mntil ne: - GREENDACKS, Legal tenders ontatanding, $357,835,982. THE COUBT OF CLAIMS. Th Gout of Claims to-day renderod Judg- ment for £18,000 in favor of Eugene Deiel , & subject of Prussis, for loss sustained by the detention of the Prussian ship Essex at New Or- leans, under an order of Gen. Butler, on sus- E:mn of containing contraband 8 ourt held the United States liable under the thirteenth article of the Treaty of 1799 with Prasais, which requires damages for such deten- tions to be paid by either .nation_when s bellig- ;m:i:“ exercises_belligerent privileges. Chief- Jus Drako dissented, mainly on the ground ‘NM Snmu Iaw was supreme st that time in u::r'u ‘gthn:ei;;: lum th: 'thuse'l k;m ‘brought wit of the risks i conisg In conties il e s oy i urned of . _This claim was referred fo the uc by:&mm u:l_gt Ogngxesn. dgment was reridered £ Andrew J. Gill for 535 tons 0213 fioymuedh t.'m;g: ammy in Colorado, in 1864 and 1865. ml&m adjourned . till next Monday, the Chief Justica finished, after which - the until the third Monday in October. IOWA LAND COMMIESION, * Israel Green, of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Orville P. Chubb, of ¥airmount, Minn., snd Charles Aldrich, of Webster, Is., have been avpointed p_mdn%od'_in eneral. 'mae same bi be given during the we: and at the Wedne and Saturdsy mtin?;'a. Tedaessay HOOLEY'S OPERA-HOUSE. ““The Ticket-of-Leave Man" was given last evening at Hooley's with the same powerful dis- tribution of characters which rendered it so suc- oceseful last week. It will be ropeated to-night for the lsst time, then giving way to “ Fron Frou,” which s to b prosented at to-morrow's $:3.:a;i t;:n?h t-hm\xgl:;h:t t’hi‘r:aminder of the 18 exception o iday nj Hir: Dillow's begdt socare, -7 8k vhen o 20'VICKER'S THEATRE. i Mr. Mark Smith began his second weck at Mc- Vicker's last night, to a fair audionce—less than half as e 85 the performance deserves. The lovers of fine scting aud rare reading should see Mr. Smith in the character of Jaques Fauvel in # Ope Hundred Years Old." Tho play is one of the best of modern Lgrodnctianz, and it is excel- lently rendered by the company. NIXON'S AMPHITHEATRE. The McEee and Rogers’ combination opened at Nixon’s Amphitheatre last evening to a good house. The entertainment is of the variety or- der, introducing songs, dances, burni-cork com- ‘ody, trapeze performance, wire-balancing, pan- tommime, etc. ~Andy McEes particalarly "oxcels a3 » grotesque song and dance artist, and Stevie Rogers, as is well known in Chicago, is one of the most tastefnl and skillful clog-dancers known to thoe business. The French ffln Bis- ters are a genuine novalty, and the trapeze act of Leo] and Geraldine is very fine. T & YERS' OPERA-HOUSE. Billy Rice had {he pleasurs of secing his ly burned. Wi ! frionds out in fall forco Iast avéning on the Go- Shsion of his benefit at Mycrs' Opera-House. A choice bill of minstrel items was presented, in- froducing Billy Rice in bis viows.on the “ Modoo Question, * Aslington, Cotton, and Rice in the greatost of hita, ** The Three Graces;" Mackin 81 Wilson in their fine songs and dances, and tho entire company in the rosring burlosque, + Jack Sheppard and Josoph Blueskin.” This is on, Cotton & tho closing weok of tho Arlin Ao e samo pro- Komble trels at Myers'. gramme will be presente THE EITTY BLANCHARD BURLESQUE COMDINATION begin & season at Myer's Opera-House on Mon- dny next, producing, for tho first time here, the famous spoctacularextravaganza, * Bad Dickey,' which enjoyed a long and successful run in New York. The organization includes Miss Kitty Blanchard, Miss Katio Mahor, Mr, Harry Allen, Mr. Moses Fisk, and other talented artists, mak- Intg fifty in all, fogether with the clorus, ballet, etc. THE OPEBA. The opera season, which will close the musio ‘senson proper, commences next Monday evening, at MoVicker's Theatre, with Lucca's” powerful impersonation_of Grefchen, in * Faust,” an an- Toancement which of itself is sufficient to draw alarge house. On Tuesday evening Miss Kel- logg will appear in the always pleasant opara of @}faiiba, ¥ and both _the prime donne will take tho stage Wednesday night in ‘“Mignon.” On_ Monday night there is every prob- ability that the President will be in attendance. The &nle of season Beats commences to-morrow morning, and of single ni%ht seats on Thursday morning. The season is but a short one, four nights and one matines, and, as the figures have been placed at a reasonable rate, this last oppor- tunity to hear Lucca will nndonhbd.ly be im- proved. A THE DEATH OF ARTHUR M. ARNOLD. The many friends of the Hon. L N. Arnold will have an interest in the details of the calam- ity rocorded in yesterdsy's TRmUNE, which deprived him of an only son and throw a dark shedow over hia newly-ostablished home. Mr. Arnold and his son Arthur arrived at Dixon on Fridsy evening, and spent the night at the hotel. In the morning Arthur isunched his boat, and'he and his father went in it down the river to the farm, about four miles. After dinner the boy was desirous to try his bost again, having meanwhile fitted a mast and suil, and the father, anxious for his ssfety, accompaniod, him in another boat,—a scow, with but one oar. The breeze had freshened, and Arthur was in high glee, tacking back and forth man times across Bock River, which bounds Ar. 0ld’s farm for over & mile, and is here & broad snd imposing stream. Tho boy was much pleased AL the eailing qualities of tho bost, the work of his own hands throughont, and, s he was assing his father, swung his hat around his Bead. 5ad shouted, * Isn't this folly?” After indulglng in this sport for some time, his fathor suggested that perhaps they had Dbettor return, to which Arthur replied, ** I will take one more firat.” turn first. This time ho took s longer reach, ‘and Mr. Arnold, who for s moment was attending to his own boat, on looking down the river saw thot hia son's boat had capsized sbout & quarter of o mile distant, and that he was clinging to tho bottom. Hesat once attempted to reach him with the scow, but the wind was blowing strong- Iy up the river, and, after an effort of perhaps {on minutes, he found that he was making no hosdway, and ho therofore turned to the shore, resching which he ran along the bank, throwing off his coat a8 ho went. Meanwhile ho attempted to hail Arthur, but the distance and hosd wind probably preventod the latter from hearing his father. Arthur, howaever, called, asking his father to como, but in & quiet, firm voice, indicating entire self-pos- session. Arthur wes 15, large for his age strong, snd an evcollent swimmer. He had often told his father what ho would do under recisely such circumstances, and, whilo the ttor was running down the bank, he pulled off his coat and struck out for the shore. He swam Tapidly, snd bad mado about two-thirds of the distanco when his fathor arrived op- site to him, and, selzinga plank, plunged into o wratar. Te strong wind against the current cansed quite heavy swell, and the father conld only seo his son as_he rose on the crest of the waves, he being himself deep in tho water. When he last saw Arthur, the 1sd_scemed not to be using his arms, but to be standing erect in the water. Mr. Arnold swam rapidly to the point, but Arthur had disappearcd. Just hero the river deopens with a rocky ‘precipice, descending abruptly, osusing a stron; under-tow, which, with the current, taxed sl Mr. Arnold's strength. The wator was turbid, 50 that it was impoasible to soe benesth tho sur- face.” Az, Arnold romsined, swimming fo and fro—all in vain. Pinally leaving the water, he sounded an alarm, snd tho search procaed until at last, almost 8 o'clock in the evening, tho Dody was found some 50 rods below, in a crevico in the rocks, in almost 8 feot of water, the arms drawn up 28 if he had beon scized with cramp. When last seen by his father, the boy was only | somo twenty-five or thirty feet from him, but being disabled by the excessive cold, the under- tow undoubtedly drew him under and whirled him rapidly down the river. The agony of the father can only be imagined. The remains arrived in the city yesterdsy after- Doon, and were borne to his father's house b aou:: of his young companions and school- mates. The funeral service will take placo on Wednes- day morning at 10 o'clock. CITY ITEMS. . . Last night Capt. Hickey's men resumed their hocturnal raids. Threo houses of prostitution were pulled : Nos. 398 and 389 State street, and :l;? d.nk sireet, and twenty-five inmates cap- o An alarm of fire was struck from Box 56, at Dalf-past 10 o'clock last night, flames having been 'discovered in ,the basoment of 'No. 188 TDwentioth streef, 8 two-story. frame building occupied 88 & candy-factory, and owned George Bchiend. Tho fire originated in s dofective flue, ‘The flames sproad rapidly, and communicated to tho adjoin- ing building, No. 190, tha first floor of which was occupied by s millinery-shop. The candy man lost g600, andis_insured for $8,0008—3,000 in the ‘Emf: and $2,000 in the Lycoming. The milliner-shop was damaged 8160; i for £1,600. The rear of No. 190 was oocui)ied by R. D. Morgrave as a saddler-shop. who lost 8250; no insurance. Thé second floor was eccupied by the same person ssa dwelling; loss on furni- ture, $500. The Lost Atlantic, Haureax, N. 8., April 28.—Three bodies were recovered from the Atlantio wreck on Baturday. The body of a woman was found on the bottom, a fow dynrds from the sunken hull, with her eyes picked ont. Otherwise the bodies were in & good Btate of preservation. Nothing was done at the wreck yesterday, there being too much undertow for the divers. Capt. Sheridan says his men oould have brought up more bodies from the wreck if the New York recking Company had_ permitted the remoy- al of the goods and luggage floating in the nmm%a. Bearcely anything was %one by the New York Wrecking Company last week in saving the cargcg On Baturdsy they brought up s few oases of bardware. An attomptwas madeto blow off a portion of the vessel's side, but was not success- ful. Another attempt was to be made this morning. The Lackawannatook down s large qusntify of powder for the purpose yosterday. Captains Williams and Merritt Went -to Prospect to-dny, Where they will remain for a few days, Persons visiting the wrack yesterday say that on lookinj into the side-lights thoy perceived s large trank with a Saratoga label floating by, and while look- ing through a port-hole the body of a boy with light hair floated past. A _rumor was current 1ast night that the body of Mrs. Fisher, for the recovory of which $5,000 is offered, was found at seaby a vessel. < Accidental Polconing. 5 7. Lous, April 28.—A special from Decatur, 111, fates fhar last woel while s family named Cooper, living 12 miles from Decatur, were at- tending the funeral of a son, they left their house in charge of a Mrs. Motcalf and two children, The children becoming hungry, Mrs. Metcalf gave them some milk taken from s vessel in the pent, and drank gome herselr. Bhortly after, s0ized with violent paroxyama of pain, and, whon the family Teturmed from the faneral, they yere almost in tho agonios of death. phymcian was called immediately, who succeaded in rolieving the - children, but Ars. Metcalt died. Investigation proved that Miss Cooper badput » large quantity strychaine in the milk to 4l mice, a0 when o sa tho regalt of her dmnl“plmnm i 80 shocked that her lx‘!e is Smxx;'llrn:nlAnclden!-. t6h to The Chicago Tribi cflfi eA};’gl:za.—Lut night u.\umn'?‘en i T senger car of Train No. ho Liiinols Gentral Reslroad, san Of tho ek o short distance north of the round-house in this city, aod wers Bo much damaged that it was necessary to leave them. None of tho passen- . gors were injured, but Wi 5. Harner, & brake- man, was rather serionsly bruised on his head and neck. The accident occasioned the delsy of Iater trains until nearly noon of ‘t g Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. FoBT PrLaxy, N. Y., April 28.—An unknowm man, about 80 years of age, modinm height, dark hair and eyes, with clothes much worn, was found, badly injured, on the New York Contral ailroad, about one mile below Pralatine Bridge, about 11:30 o’clock p. m:, on_April 27. Thero were upon his person about $60 in monoy and a throngh ticket from Chicago to New York, dated April 26. He died abont 8 o'clock this morning. (0 was onfy sble to nn{.‘ 4T am a moulder.” Dr. ¥. J. Pernir, Coroner. Spectal Dispatsh to The Chicago Tribune, Dernorr, April 28.—At Nashville, yostorday, Donjamin Conoy fell uader s Ireighi train and ‘wag instantly killed. obdituary. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Auvnoga, TIL., April 28.—Frank Bevier, one of the most po] young men in our city, and for some years telegraph operator with the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, died this morn- ing from the effects of an abdominal abscess. Ho was the youngest son of ex-Ds{mly Sherift L. T. Bevier, ona of Aurora’s earliest settlers. Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Derrorr, April 28.—This afternoon Arnold Kaicher, a prominent German, and until a month ago Pension Agent here since 1869, was seized with' apoplexy while on the street, and died almost Immediately. - Bosrox, April 28.—William White, one of the publishers of the Boston Banner ojm%nt, dropped dend this afterncon in a horse-car in Roxbury, of spoplexy. The deceased was 56 years old. e T e A Porsevering Reporter, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune. Oams, April 28.—Last evoning, whiln & _re- borter of'a city daily waa taking notes in the Lat- or-Day Baints' Church, the pastor desconded from the pulpit and requested him to desist. The reporter, however, resumed hisnotes, and the astor again approacked him and remonstrated. 'ho reporter insisted upon his right to soport tho proceedings, whereupon his mote- book was snatched from him and hurled across the church. The lights were extinguish and 8cone of intense oxcitoment followed, during which - the reporter left the house, and the ser- ices were resumed. e Navigation Items. BurraLo, N. Y., April 26.—The propeller Equi- nox, which'loft hero yosterdsy morning, has suc- gooded in making “hor way through the ice. Everything is active on the docks to-day. Se oral propellera are busy receiving cargoes, and expoct to leave for the Upper Lakes to-morrow morning. The foot of the lake horo is obstruct- od with a Iarge body-of floating ice. It will re- quire a ma_‘lfi east wind to drive it out. Hea steamers will have no trouble in forcing their way throngh. [Eccentric Sulcide, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Conw, O., April 28.—Noar this place, last evening, while laboring under a temporary fit of insanity, Richard Wiliamson built a large log- heap fire in an old log-house, then stripped him- self of his clothing, and cast bis body on tho burning pile, and was burned alive. He was 28 ears of age, and was respectably connected. He leaves a wife and one child. A Brace of Murdcrs. Br. Lours, April 38.—John W. Stewart, of Se- dalis, shot and fatally wounded Woodbury Block- son, of Dreaden, Mo., this evening. Btewart was drgak, aad was promptly arvon A man named Mercer, of Lamont, Mo., shot and killed & neighbor named Rice, .on Saturday evening. Both affairs grew out of old grudges. Sporting. Huzresx, N. 8., April 28.—Goorge Brown has issued » cbailenge to Jobn Biglin, Ward, or Goulter, preferanco boing given, fo fho former, for a match rowing race. The friends and back- era of Brow bavo givon up iopas of being ablo to make a match with Sadler, and tho project Das been abandoned for thia soason. it boluea e e, A Iiot in Now EIGmpsliires Esese, N. H., April 28.—A riot occurred hero on Baturday night. A number of citizens came to the assiatance of the police, and the rioters wero dispersod, four of them boing arrested. Subsequently tho Chief of - Polico Was badly aten. e Ocecan Steamship News. Liveneoor, April 28.—The steamships Adri- atio, City of Washington, Europs, and Bilesia, from New Yorl, and Obio, from Baltimore, have arrived out. > New Yorx, April 28,—Arrived, the eteamships City of Paris Greece, and City of New Yorlk, from Liverpool. —— Telegraphic Brevities. Fritz Gunther was killed at Ionia, iich., on Sunday, being thrown from a wagon by & frightoned horse. A meeting of the lawyers of the Jacksonville, 1., Judicial District, has becn called to con- vene in Whitehall on Baturday next, the 3d proxiamo, to nominate s candidate for Circuit udge. 'Tweniy-seven members of the Bar of Morgan County have signed a paper expressive of their preference for Hon. Cyrus Epler, of Jacksonville, for Judge. New Orleans Market. New Ongzasts, April 35, —Brmansryers —Flous dull; superfine, $5.,60; double extrs, §0.25; troblo extra, $7.00@1.75 ; family, $9,00@10.00. Corn quiet; mixed, B835c; yellow, 66 3 White, 60c, Osts quiet at 430, rux—Dail ot 85c. Eax—Dull ; prime, $25.00 ; cholce, $28.00. Provimoxs_Pork dull; Incas held st $19.0. Dry salt meats f&'fi 37540 9%@0c, Bacon dull; should- ers, 8o ; 103{c for clear rib, and clear hams, 14X Ire 0 s arca aad 1 demand” st 010 fc, Groczmzs—Sugar dull ; common, 63(c; to f%’fo X G ‘Molasses—nothing ' doing. ~ Coffee, o WHIsKT—89@93c. MARRIAGES. KRAFT._BMILEY—April %7, by the Rev. Darid J. R eoILn & LY 1eio et Gleveinnd, cod Marte Bi rrm E. Smiley, of this city. « No'cards. &#-Cloveland papers picaso copy. 4 iths. Fanerai Tuesdey, 30, o Calray Oemotary by cace. GALLAGHER—Monday morning, at1p. m., of e ber, Suod @ paissy | D ofapwe- Faneral will take place irom his late rosidence, 1561 Statoat,, Tassday, 8120 m- ‘Barialat Oakland Oeme- 7. "ARNOLD—Ths funersl of Arthur M. Armold will take pisos from St. James Church, corner Cssaand Huron- ata., on We ‘moralng at 10 o'clook. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. BOARDING AND LODGING. A UCTION THIS MORNING, AT 10 0'CLOCK, OF horsos, wagons, buggles, and bamoss. - Briog in your lock if youwant it_sold. ' Nochargesif motsold.” At brick barn, 248 West Twolfth-st. W. A, RUSBELL. South Side. - o 48 ,HUBBARD COURT —NEW =~ BOARDING. houso; firat-olass board with roam, 8410 85.50 po: wedk, with use of piano; day board, 84, ARRIAGES, JUMP-SEATS, PARK and _pony ph oholco lot os xocond-hand buggles nt low pri CARSON, 844 Wabasb-ay. J7OR SALE-GLASSTRONT ROCKAWAY, MOV- &), ablofront, with pola knd aliate fot ono of vy bartos: order, and cheap for cash. . BRAS! £¥atore of iiznalin, Hala & Co. 0" , 129 COTTAGE GNOVERV.. JUNCTION OF Calamet — Handsomoly farnistied front rooms, Tith board. _ Pleasant summer location; fine shade eroquot grouads; houso first-olasa. 1929 TYENTIETILST._T0 RENT, WITH BOARD, 24 a large front aloove rocm, unfarnished, oxcept carpet and curtains. 14.3 THIRDAY.—TG RERT WITH BOARD, TWO ) urnish i Jron, daluaied, st o MICHIGAN-AV. —A SUITE OF FRONT 399 AT A o hniaoaisied o, sidgis Saome with or withodt Doard, . stFlatly private fomilye, T 'FOR SALE-LIGHT AND HEAVY EXPRESS MICHIGAN.AV,~ROOMS TO RENT, WITH and dell , of allkinds, Also, 3 - oard f, furnishe urnished, T et el o of adads’ iy Soonnd | 469 uked o i il o watoralieds ox OR SALE—ONE SPAN OF HEAVY DRAUGHT T P R caah, Tngdir rmon-court, up atairs. JFORSATE CHEAP_PAIR CARRIAGE BORSES, at 1241 Indlana-av. 539 WABASE-AY. — A SUITE OF PARLOES, front and back; closots, hot and cold water (un® furnished oxcopt earpots); also furnished room. 534 MICHIGAN.AV.-T0 REXT, WITH EOARD, one alooro room; also one sultable for two gentle- men. Ty, o, CECLDRATED T = o o AR RN £S Fordgacons, 0 trotters and pacers. 566 *LCHIGAN-AV.— GURNISHED ROOMS AND ) D)0 bosrd for goatlomen and wives or gentlemen; o o ETEWAT S, S0 Sistost 795 MICHIGAN-AVy—SOME VERY PLEABANT rooms, with firat-class board. Rooms furnished and unfarnished. PEIE S Semmas (E 32 jorse and a blac] for to 3 ingls . oubts hasmsans o fog bon and s Lans famtly curciage: tho property of tho lato Dr. John Davies. Ia- quiroof P. R. MOKGAN, % Welnat-st. OR SALE_MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY, A beautiful, relisble, and sound riding mare; height, 3 ngo, 8 ycars. No bottor and easier riding hors ¢aa be found anywhere, Call at 523 Indiana-av., comerof or express wagons, at AN'S GRAY DRIVING - Tweatiothst. JFOR SALE—TIORSE AND PHARTON, A TIAND: some rig; the owner going to Furope, will take in exchango real estato. Apply basoment 77 South Clark- st., from13to1. FYOU WISHTO BUY A STRICTLY FIRST-OLASS crca 0 VSRS o e 188 SHeE% i will cnable you to v FLETOHER, LAZEAR & CHENEY'S, 55 Statast. J..K HROCKNAN, T TWENTY-SECOND-T. +ear State, hns just rooolved for sale two carjonds l e et e ol Sarice sisonbors. Now and olors 5 Socond hadd opon and 0p Daggiees: b 1088 ABASEAV.—4 FURNISHED ROO3, suitablo for two, with board. Also, singlo roam ‘on noxt floor. 98 MICHIGAN-AV.—TO RENT, WITH BOARD, 1128 BT iros plossant rooms, single or en saito, ARTIES WISHING FIRST-OLASS BOARD AND §ood scoommodations an the lake shore, ozn obtain Dby addrossing E. R. THOMPSON, Racias, Wia. ] HOUSE_116 AND 118 FIFTH-AV.—FIRST- ‘olass day board at reasonsblo rates. Gogrmwasr Twenty-third front rooms, furnish wifo; also accommodation for two gents. ADEEN S ChRONE ROOY, UNFUR- 24 AP e “A0G, farnizhoa tor geatlemen. BOUTH CURTIS.ST., 4 DOORS FROM MADI. to_rent 1o 0-5t. cArs—Front room ntlemen or Jadios choap. Good table board, B4 per woek. ANTED—GOOD HORSE AND BUGGY; PRE- for to sly with real estato, but will give cash fora bargain. Addroas or call at $9 st Madison-et., Boom 4. OUTH GREEN-ST., NORTHEAST CORNER 98 Piiaron, fusaisbod #ad nf ed roams, with board; also, day boarders wanted. VWAFIED-TO BUY 4 SECONDHAND SET.OF o ol urmess; must b low for cash. Addreta 8 8, Trib- FOR SALE. OR BALE-PATENT—ATTENTION OF THOSE IN- torosted in farniture Is calied to_the Patent Cabinot Hedstead, invented by JACOB SMITH; No. 211 South Dearborn:st., corner of Adams. A maro complote, com- pact, and convenlent arrangamont cannot bo found; an a rato opportunity is offered for profitablo investmont. Rights for sale. FORSALE-HOUSE, BARY. TENCES, TO BE RE- moved, 46 South Aun-st., cheap. Almost given away. OR SALE_SHOW._ OASE, COUNTER, AND I Shelving, O oot Siadtsongie OR BALE_ONE LARGE VAN COOKING RANGE, | b careing-table, brolor, Ao, 003 81,50, vill b5 sold Choap. aad g ows = T I G et Clark s feoin 1210 1 0'elogk WARREN-AV., CORNER WOOD-ST.—TWO uafarnished rooms, second story front, suitabla Lot party of two, three, or tour, Thees rooms "communi. cate and hay rior. Uimion Park. Ona of most delightful homes for summer on Wast Side. SOUTH PAULINA-ST.-TO WITH 161 RENT, board, & ploassnt farnished parlor or back room; apstatre, in & private family, ore aro but three other bodrders; use of bath-room. loasant location, and terms ta sdit; references cxchanged. Applyat bouss. 900 ;N EST,, MADISON ST, — UNFURNISHED rooms, with_board, cn suito or single, with all modern fmp: Apply at Room No. 998 WEST MONROET HE 1ST OF MAY, O front suito of rooms, with board, to gontleman and wifo, or singlo gentlomon. Briok bouse; modorn im- provementa. NGTON-ST. — ELEGANTLY ‘board. WEST WAS 230 (irkiskoa Yo, aisals of on satia, with Day boardors accommodated.” Terms reasonablo. OR BALE_AN EIGHT SYRUP MARBLE BODA fountain, tsed one soason, cheap for cash, or will ex- change for otitor proporty. Apply at 12 Seuth Halstod-st. 3G WEST ADAYEST._OAN ACCOMNMODATEL 1ady and gentleman or two gentlemon with a nico- 17 furnishod rooms first-class tablos private family. T{OR SALE_WIRE CLOTH, AT WHOLESALE AND A rotall, 4t WAL, & A W. WHEELER'S, 518 State-st. FDR SALE—OR EXCHANGE-NO. 6 HERRING'S Ohampion Safe for sale, or will irade for horse. LANE & MURPHY, 143 Qlindte-t. OR_SALE_SHELVES AND BIN FOR A GRO- I cory, for §20._ Call at 68 Blue Island-av. OR SALT—1 LARGE UPRIGHT METAL SHOW- caso, 1desk, 1 fonr-globe chandalier, 1 three-globo chandolior. 19 (Wost Alsdison-st. 2 oL _SALE-SHOW.OASES, FISTURES, AN stock of cigar and stationary store, in lots to suit par- tos. 8 East Kinzio-st. FINANCIAL. SO =iy SUUUE Lo O o) OR SALE— 82,00 WORTH OF PURCHASE P AT T i S o) 5 Room 12, becluk g’ g6 i T JPALL PAY T4 PER CENT & SONTH EOR ONE yoar for 230,000 on a sccond tmortgage, with a clean 100,000 margin'to protect samo. Address ¥ 96, Tribuze oftics. . REAL ESTATE TOANST HAVE IN HAND FOR ‘Lmediato investmont four suma of 810,000, 37,000, 8,500, and ¥2,50 respectively. 1 profer to doal with bor- rowers dircctly. First-class improved city property re- Guired, with anexcoptionablo namos. I can Juraish sums of from 10, Mflwlnll at.lowest current rates. NOR- MAN O. PERKINS, attorney, Rooms 12, 13, and 14 Kea- dall's Bailding. REAL ESTATE AND COLLATERAL MIADE IN sams o ),wy. Commercial paper bought. W. 3. WILLNER, 14 Otis Block. FARREORE 0 LOAN—MONEY IN 5UMS $1,00 OR MO city roal estato or Illinols farms.” B. L. PEAS] ‘West Madison-st. 363 YT LAKEST -FOARD ARD TWO FOR. nishod rooms, in tho ploasant residenco earmer of Anat., for gent and wifo or gentlomen, single or 6n nulta, : WEST EANDOLPH.ST._BOARD IN PRI 396 vato tamity, with two largo rooms nlcely farniatiod, Lt sultable for gontjemen and tnelr wives. Also, single ‘Foom. WEST WASHINGTON-5T. —BOARD AND 546 Meooom, with largs clotot, oa sogond 8oor, 1 private . Gas, bot and cold water, &c. TOHNETONE HOUSE—114 AND 116 WEST MADI. t. Jast oponed; everything first-class. Ploasant mz'.f’f&ulu“n'x eRRuite. 81 por day: table board, &b por weol L olmsé%o' EW AND NIOE- 'DEARBORN-5T. - 126 RO e O uiined room. suitablo for 1adies or gontlemen, with first-class tablo-board. This is onoaf tho best locations {n tho of walking distance of tho business port Reforences exchangod. 126 JoRTH DEARBORN.ST. — FURNISHED #ron: parlor, suitable for two gontlemen or gentlo- man and Iads, with firt-class tablo board; roferences ex- nged. 3 ithin 1o Hoo Soath Side; BOARD WANTED. PBOARDIFOR A YOUNG LADY IN A EMALL ‘family, West Sido noar tho limits proferred. Ad- Qress E 15, Tribuno ofice. ROATD,SUITE OF ROOMS AND BOARD INTRL ats I for gentleman and wife, two litlo Sx‘.' ‘outh 5ido, cast of State-st. Address, stat tion, §, Exchongs Building. __+ BOARD-TOR YOUNG LADY OCOUFIED DURING the day; private family preferred; best of reference giren. Addiess BOARD, 4 Dalon-st. and nurse, on terms ANTED—317,00 AT 9 PER CENT FOR FIVE VWV 4 iarer Saciaity, inside desizable nnimprovod prop- erty, and referonco first-class. O 3, Tribuns office. BOARD_SUITE OF FRONT ROOME WITH CLO%; ‘ota, and board ; modorn improvements: in vicinity of Becond Baptist Chiurch. ~Address Q 35, Tribune offico. YV ASTED, TO, BORROW Siz.om IN MARKET- ablo stocks o bonds. Satls(actory security given for safo roturn, and fair consideration for use. Address W 61, Tribuna offico. ‘BOARD-EOR SINGLE GENTLEMAN WITHIN ‘milcs of Gourt-Houso, Wishes to room alone. dress, stating prico, K 3, Tribuno office. OARD_FOR LADY AND BOY 9 YEARS OLD, ‘where thero aro no other boarders or childron. Can Tarniah her own room. Address Mrs. E. W. B., Tribuno ica. HOUSEBOLD GOODS. 98, SALE-DIRT CHEAP, SET PARLOR AND bod-room farniture, good as niew. 174 West Washing- ton-st., Room 1. OR SALE-GHEAP IF TAKEN TO.DAY_1BED. ‘spring, 1 base-burnor parlor stove, 173 Peerless cook: stovo, 8 bfoot step-laddor, aud & d-whooled baby car- riago. Applyat Cottage Grove-av. KUESSNER, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER « in furniture, mattresses, otc., 149 East Eightoenth- st., near Btato. ' Fino upholstoring made now and ro- . “Halr matiressos made to ordor. Furnitaro var- Rished on shart notico. - WILL BUY FOR OASH HODSEHOLD FURNT , pianos, mirrors, ca 0., 10 largo oz small anantiiien Addross T, Elghteenth-sts ARTIES HAVING HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO BUY MP_;\: sall for cash will do wellto callon 1, 740 West on ARTIES FAVING, HODSEROLD GOODS ON ‘merchandis of g Mnd for sao il nad a caah u- chaser by addrossing 1 75, Tribuno ofice. ‘ction sals of housobold fi S arrenae. oo suction colamn. HODGES & OARD_FOR TWO COUPLE, ONE WILL FUR i ‘stating Jocation and terms, not niah room. Address, excooding 816. M 65, Tribans otfica TO EXCHANGE, 3. Ad- AUCTION SALES, By ELISON & FOSTER. Magnificent Frrnitire AT AUCTION ! At the Marble Front Rasidence No. 638 West Washington-sts. ihird door west o Lincoln, on Tuesdsy Morning, April 29, gt 10 o’clock, Magnifioont Barior Buits, very rich Chamber Sots in Black Walnut and Gils Wax Finish, Besutiful Gilt Inlsid Parlor Cabinet, Black Walnut Chamber Sets, Easy Chairs, Marble-Top Tables, Very Rich Din: ing-Room Furniture, Kitchen Furniture, Beds_snd Bedding, besutirul Carpats, ete,, ote. We aall gmfixcuhr sttention to this salo) beingone of the handsomest furnished honses the city. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers: 884 Indiana-av. Honsghold Furniture AT AUTOTION, Tuosdsy Morning, April 29, at 10 o'clock, At dwelling house 834 Indiana-av., consisting of Parlor; Chamber, -Dining-Room, and Kitchen Fumnltare, Caxv pots, Mattresses, Bedding, Orockery, Glassware, oto. ELISON & FOSTER. Auctionsers. AT A PRIVATE RESIDENCE, 667 MICHIGAN-AV. Beautifol Furniturg AT ATUCTION, Wednesday Morning, April 30, at 10 o'clock, Elegant Parlor, Library, Chamber, Dining-Room, and Kitchen Furnitars, Body Brussels Carpots, Plor Glass; Paintings, Engravings, China, Table Ware, Glasswace, Mattresses, Boddicg, otc:, ‘'etc. Also Billlard Table, complate. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctionoars. 129 West Madison-St. BANKRUPT BTOCK OF TOVS AND FANCY GOOD AT AUCTION. Nticels hereby glven that wo wil sell_at public auction on WEDNFNDAY, the 30th April, & 10 oclock . m., at No. 120 Wost lfadison-st., o A, Plsrco & Co., e e Aoy Chali A B o5 Ol TR0, W, CAMPRELL, Asstxneo. ELISON & FOSTER, Aucticnosts. By G. P. GORE CO,, ‘2, 4, and 36 East Randolph-st. * REGULABR TUESDAY'S 8ALE OF Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, \ e Hosiery, Gloves, &c. Extensive Line of Tadies Plaid Wool Shawls, Rlogant lins of Black and Golored Gros Grain Ribbozs, fine lins of Black Alpacss, Silk ad Gingham Urbrellss, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Ladies’ aud Children's Undory goor, At llowlock, prompily, specialofieriag of 100 ralls ’T5geain Carpota by tho ploco caly. "3 TUESDAY, Aprl 2, ot 0% 2. e 1393 Indiana-av., AT ATUCTION, On Tuesday, April 29, at 10 o'clock, Al the Patlor, Library, Chamber, Dining-Room, and Kitchen Furnitare, > Oarpets, Mattresses, Bedding, Mirrors, | China, Silver and Glassware, Stoves. G. P. GORE & CO., Anctioncers- REGULAR WEDNESDAY'S SALE. AT ATCTION, 1511,;00 cases Boots, Shoes, Balmorals, and era. EO, o fine stock from Philadelphia, of “Woman’s, Misses’, and Children’s Goods, BY CATALOG! UE. On WEDNESDAY, APRIL'3 30, At 912 Olock, . P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers, 22, 34, and 2 East Randoiph-st. QR EXCHANGE 1OTS NEAR EOAN AND Gottage Grove-ava., lnside the city limits, and 10 lota & Hock Isiand car-ahops, all valued at rming lands. e B0 R A T o nds, ' Also, 5,000 acres of choica Iowa o cfi]n:fuburbt.u proporiy. WAL D. PALMER & CO., 43 Lasallo-st. OR EXOHANGE_FULTON-8T., NO_ Ftscin ioh, paulty for £2,000. MORTOX C! Room 4, Metropolitan Block. GOOD .VER, TOEXCHANCE—® FEET, CORNER WEST oilr 3, Dlockt wett of Westermay, Incambeznce 3 and lot worth 84,00 or 85, % gn':'%n:dnx-. ‘@ tor good Bouss and lot at Oak This Lake-st. pmhmmnfixm cont, per s s 14 M HALL: oo 24 Ceatral Usion ok, o Braniag At €60 Falton-at. : Tz FEET ON BPRINGEL., ~sixth and Twenty-seventh-sta., near MAN & MoXEEVER, 13 La- 0 EXCHAN ‘between Twext, ‘Wentworth-av. B Sallo-st., 16 Hol e Weet Lnkost: SEWING MACHINES. ER NG-MACHINES_GEN- av. Persons baving old Grovor & Baker sowing machines aro Invited to d sgo tho new improvements, and 3% ‘an Lioar somothing to thoir advantage. INGER, WHEELER & WILSON, HOWE, FLOR- e ena Il estose soyring michines, alegantly fintshed, an foea -price at ‘which samo aro sold by regular agents. BEROY ZCO., Agenta, No, 213 West Mzdlson-st. VHEELER = WISON SEWING SMAGHIVES VY el neg tmprared 2ol oE SRS &ty Apanter g 3 D Wass Madison-st. ; Wil remors about Aiay 1, 1873, to 155 Btats-st MUSICAL. B e EMOVAL OF PIANO ROOMS TO 214 STATE.ST., ngar VanBuren, Bianos to rent aad for salo. Estab- itiod 160, WAL, R. PROSSER. 710 RENT—FINE it OCTAVE PIANOS, AN ONE ‘auting a chofco fnstrument ploase call. LEVI WING & CO., 178 Doarborn-st. ANTED—PIANO, STANDARD MAKE, IN GOOD repair, in oxcl o for first-class board, near centrs of businoss. Addross D43, Tribuno offica. AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE Will find at our house, in Paris, a salesroom with a choice se- lection of DIAMONDS, GEMS, FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES, BRONZES, FANCY GOODS, &c., and at our Watch Manufactory, at Geneva,a stock of WATCHES, CHAINS, and JEWELRY. TIFFANY & CO., Union-square, New York, 10 Grand Quai. In Geneva- In London--29 Argyll-st., ent-st., W. ] In Paris----Tiffany, lgeed & Co., 57 Rue Chateaudun. AMUSEMENTS. GLOBE THEATRE, : MANAGERS: D. B. ALLRN.... J. HARRY WEAVER. First appearance of the popular artiste, Miss KATIE ESTELLE, IN HER SPECIALTY OF WHITE- EAGLE; Or, THE MODOC WAR. ‘Written and 1d_for the opsnin talented o PRIGER AR U AL, oeninw by s tch, with ohain, for 3 frst-class pisno of stand- e Gl oy drom B O; LAWRENCE, 10 La VWARTED_TO EXCHANGE_A FINE JURGENSEN ard 8 STRAYED OR STOLEN. STOIEN—APEE 27, 5 P. M., AT TWENTY-SIXTH- ot~ &nd Cotiago Grovesr., bay mare and open sacht hn‘fl bout 8 years old, 14} hands high, weight 1,000 e, nos sprung, markod on hind quartér from a kick; Doy B o0 e o ey A b rowrd oolE) saddla snd Ia s AL ol peta at 15 Momroonstc G- L BOARDMAN. ‘TRAYED — OR STOLEN — A BLACK MARE, Tiipo on_Totehead, with a doep eut on her faro foot, 224 2 bpon bugey, wer stolen last, Sunday eve: Shimor Thdlana. A5 Bopriacsts, - Aay porsoo that b ablo o ivn FeltabIaIafocmation 8 to thelt fate will bo euitsbly fefard:d by spplring-to 3. A. BUNDBERG, 160 Eest Chiesgo-av., or 151 Lincola- CLAIRVOYANTS. R MATHEW AND MADAME MAYNARD OAN ‘tell of businesr, marrlages, journcss, law-suits, abserd ropurts, 70, EXCHANGE_TOR CITY REAL ESTATE Uothing ators doing fing business, 163 West Madison- 5t. ; ront cheap. Causo: other businoss. 7O EXCHANGE UNTILMAY1, 85,00 WOLTH OF ‘buildings with lot, near Blao and-av,, that will Font for 81,600 por year; will take aboat cropree: or lots, and balanes cash payments. . - NG & CO., 161 Esat Madisomate 0 EXCHANGE — FOR CHICAGO PROPERTY, some ohoice tracts of ooal lands in the Wilmington ool fieid, by L. INGLEDEW, 163 LSallost., Boom 17, Bryan Block. 5 VW ANIED_TO EXOHANGE ON & GASH BASIS, ' good brick horiso for 83,000 worth, of brick, and an- thet o7 sazmo amouat of lamber. Addrers 4, Tribuze offiss. VW ARIEDT0 EXCHANGE GOOD TOTS ON Fifts-first-at. and Washington Holghts, for & hoaso or furnitare; will put in some cash if required. ddress S oare of Me. MADDEN, Room 12, 19 Dearbomst. PARTNERS WANTED, ARTRER WANTED_WITH FROM 810,00 TO out's first. 15,000 to join the advertiscr in b Hass bars batabliahment 1o which he has had seve yoars’ 0 prosont ownors {ntending to rotire Nome but thoso mi business " partionlars and reforences, sddross I S e Brer 5010, Qutner, T ARTNER WANTED-TO TAKE AN INTEREST estate, of & No. 1 mor- in tho stock and trade, ot real hangmill, Address WILLIAMS & FURMAN, Lacleds, Linn County, Ao. ARNNER WANTED—A PARTY WITH A FEW PABotsand doliars in cash. and tha truo businass r i5 bis eompositios, can maka a fortune by joining the ad- O o ossie a0 Tatall frado oatab- Tihed, "pleaty of territory, s splendid contract with s Food company, ‘and 5 sowing machino inferlor to nons, B0 i locatod in tho clty. Peforances given and Toquired. - Addross 2 93, Tribuns oflice. ARTNER WANTED_IN A FIRST-OLASS MANT- Pt tarieg vasinoes. Only 850 capital roquired. 119 Dearbora-st., Room §. PARTRER WASTED. TN & GENTEEL BUSINESS that boes catablishcd three yors, fa woll. e D roustd by tho sid of & Lo man: 81,000 roquired. _Address U 78, Tribuno office. PARTNER ¥ WANTED_WITH 81,0, IV & Goon T es3; an oxcellont oppartunity for o gty ek APl 3 Vot W adBlngtont. PAEINER WANTED_IN A LEGITIMATE OFFICE business, paying 2500 per month. 8500 capital ro- aired. None but a good businoss man noedZapply. 119 earborn-st., Room b. PR WANTED—_WITH $250, IN AN ESTAB- * lished, proftable businots. A rize oppertunity (or an 20tive man with small capital, at 93 South Clinton-st. PpAEmER WANTED_WITH BRAINS AS WELL a8 capital to enasge in No. L establlsiied business. Apply st 3 West Ran PHYSIOAL AND TEST ME- atim, will nrn_‘pu\iflc scancos, with cabinot exhibi- TS, E. M. TEED, tions, on Tuesday, Thursday, Batarday,and Sunday even- ings at 43 South Morgau-st. Private sittings any time thtough the day for test and businoss. . BUTT, NATURAL OLAIRVOYANT, TEST, M3 Piincks medtuns; aiso phisical examindtions, at 21 Sonth Desplainas-st, Fee. 81 TAKEN UP. N UP—A HORSE AND BUGGY, BETWEEN PRy, U Butiouiis. . Owsor can hata him by ‘paying chiarges and proving property; 447 Weat Frle-st. TPAKEN UP_RED SPOTIED cogh\;v’a.xg}xvmxz roving chargon. - Apply to CH. SPEEREIBT, cor. Diversey-ars &nd [ouben-st., Lake Viow. e eSS DIVORCES. A A A ES_LEGALLY OBTAINED—FEE AFTER O OE S caatat ayoided, Niae goars: practien in tha courtsof Chicago. Addrens P. O. Box 1037. VORCE, NO FEE-DIVORCES LEGALLY O D O N all aw hasingas attoaded to. Hoom 3, 317 South Clark-ai. _Inclose stamp. PERSONAL. A A A AN A A AP AN PSR NAL-3ISS LOUISESTENDEL (DRESDEN), P A O e reaiaeace, s hetoby 0t 5 , 1 rder to hear something advantagoous, to uented, I dcess, under chifir, ¥ B, DREUDEN, to Tribune office, MACHINERY. JHINERY FOR SALE-SURFACE PLANER, MAlqllokar. ‘moulder, doweling machine, c.\u\lhru.wa ‘to.; all nearly now, at & b 0, MUNK, 51 Sou Gresu-st. BUILDING MATERIAL. T)PESSION STONE. 'OHIO | RIVER ¥REE ‘stone in blocks, Missoard (Scotch) granite in blocks gt dreasod. " Agency, 48 Soath Clackst., Roam32. J. TOR SALE_PHILADELPHIA PRESSED BRIOK; BloaDont B00; chosp. ¥. LYSIAR, Room 17 Portiand AN & CO.. 8 Main-st. B A eoatracs fot building. D LEONARD, 1% Labrliont. - INSTRUCTION. Y A LADY ACCUSTOMED TO TUI- "ANTED-B! tion, a few puplila in musio, French, and German. Highest roferencss. Inguire at 735 Michiganar., bo- tweon the hours of 3 and 4p. m. ATUCTION SALES. . By W. F. HODGES & CO. [ 3 BV v, arren—a\_r. Gonteel Household Furniture AT ATOTION, 0Qn WEDNESDAY, April 59, at 10 o'clock. Wo will sell the entire household effects, conslsting {n part of Patlor and Chamber Seta, Sofas, 'Lounges, Tables, Bareans Boduiends, Maltreser, Yoo Chest, Mirrors, ‘hina, waro, Stov v A 0 BT GORE & U0. Ancttonsers. By EDWIN A. RICE & CO. AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE, 1500 Prairie-av. This dny (Tuosday, Apri129), at 108, m., sharp, rain ot shina, O iea waTs o Blogant Farniturs, conalating of rich brocatelle and rep parlor saits, black walaut ‘and osk ‘marble-top chamber ;sots, marble-top buremus, bureaa Tash stauas, comodos and oentro tabica; also loazges 13 Brocatallo aid rop, toto-a-totom essy “camp, sad DX, russels and n carpets. window ‘and husk mattrosses, rofrigeratori stoves, gaa fixtures, Kitchen and D. room farniture, crockery, glassware, &c. c. This i The best opportunity of the season, as the furniture i ggod and batlitlo wara. ” Salo promoty ‘positive, sud ont roservo. EDWIN A. RICE & CO. Auctloneers. ‘Offioe 147 Randolph-st The Batire Furnifure. of 2 Rare opportunity for housekeepers! Unros tonts of tho EAGLE HOTEL, on the o e Vem Kinxlo and Waet, Watc opposita Forihwestora Rallroad Depot, WEDNESDAY, Aprtl 3 a8 m., shamp, ralu of sline, The Faraltire ol ‘Tooms, o at Parlor Saits, B. We tonds, Burenus, Wash-Stands, Cene Foather Mattresses, Bodding, B peis; Fawy, Parlor, and Dline: Ziaves: great quan il grwars, Cooking Utensl Toom Chairs; Hea! itity of Crockery, Glass an s, Kitohen Furnituro, lsrga Aisza lot of ‘Canary Birds (Hne siigers)y . Sale prompt and positive. Y 3 RICE & £0., Kuotionoora. Offices, 147 Randoiyhst., Fidelity Baok Ballding. By TAYLOR & HARRISON. 798 Wabash-av. TUESDAY, April 39, at 10 o'clock, at 8o ion, the entire HOUSEHOLD G00DS contained in the above dwelling, CONSISTING, OF Elegant Parlor Furniture, in Silks d{!lenllld Chamber Sets Jicy Velvet and Broa delss 1 Paintings, and other Plcturess Platedware and Crockery, Glasswarc, eto. By TAYLOR & HARRISON, Auctiouers. IRegular Wednesday’s Sale of Dry Goods, Notions,&c., WEDNESDAY morning, Ape130, at 9% o'clock. Frois Tot Gooda, dally arrving, will be offersd. Couateyba lot Goods, dall arivio, il Beofersd: SRRRILON. 31 and 23 South te. By HAVENS & CO., “Auctionesrs. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE oseription of family docliaiog hous-keeplog, BN A s S 3 ::_7 8% Hongr-shs 3 TIENE £ COv noar Centro-av, AVENS £CO-, Dry Goods & Notions Of Every Description, OF WEDNESDAY, AT 018 ('0LO0K. FZAVENS & CO., Aucttonosrs, 63 Bou th Cansbtt, By BRUSH, SON & CC. EXTENSIVE SALE OF Anctlonso: This (Tuesday) Morning, at 10 &, m,, ‘WILL SELL THE Tintire Contents of 238 Warren-av,, Conststing of one Rosswood Piano, 7-octavo; nlso, Par- lor, Dining, Chamber, and Kitchen Furniture, entirs contents of 12 rooms. Bare chance for bargains.. Don't forget the place, between Robey and Hoyno-sts., on War- rom-ar., No.28. HODGES &00., Anctionsers, 613 West Lake-st, First-Class Furniture TUESDAY, APRILS, ATIOA M.\ All the farnitare In the 3-story and bssemeat dwel No. 871 Wabash-av. moar Eightoonth-st : 1piauo, cost 8530, splendid BTy ERmmRL e e il Ealos, par tains, paxlos suith, essy chairs hamber sel & R Otfice, 188, | o Jreme