Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1874, Page 2

T 4 —_ Vb g, i H D) v THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1874. ——— LOCAL POLITICS. ue Condition of the Congressional Candidates, Ward IMeetings. THE CANDIDATES. s The meteuric shower of candidates for posi- tions on the several * tickets” that are suppoeed o rapreeent the public feeling of Cook County £iill continues. 1IN TIIE CONGRESSIONAL FIELD i thero are some now **entries,” on the Republic- an side, the old campaignera no having tbe course, asthey thought they would. entirely to themselves. This spirit of cnmpofi!ian_ is espe- cially.menifested in the Firge District, whero John B. Rice started with everything apparently 1n his favor. Artbur Dixon, whose sapirations for aseat at Washington have been noticed hitherto, is now reported 28 thie strongest man on the Rédpublican side. Jobn C. Dm"c hx}e been favorably epokem of, but it is thought that he will not be able _lu c_-omr\eta in {he matter of working up tho primaries, though his fitness is fally recognized. C. M. Culbort- son, the pork-packer, i# also among the * talked- of " candidates. Itis doubtful whetherhe wu{d bo induced torun. Mr. Sidney Smith, who is really the most cligible man of all those men- tioned, is not in love with polilics, and abhors he turmoil of & cauvase. His name upon the ficket would be a source of strenglh to the Republican party which the Xemdu_-u thereof caonot igmore; but - it s very much doubted whether Mr. Smith could be nominated, especially as Dixon is working most assiduously £5 control the primaries, and knows a1l abont te minauti of political campaining. Dixon knows everybody, and his friends confi- dently assert that he can beat any of the othor candidates mamed for the momi- nation. Meanwhile Farwell, it is re- ported, is doing all ho can to weaken Dixon and drive him from tho field. It is said that the Shrievalty Las been offered him, 2s the Republicans wish to have him on thair ticket for some office, in order to catch the Irish vote, but this Dixon has declined, He does not want tho Sberifl’s otfice. Ho has morey enough, and he is after bonor now. Therefore, the chauces are that Mr. Dixon will refuse to be purchased off or scared off, and will succeed in carrying the nomination, B, JOUN B. RICE. A meeting of leading Republicans was held Triday afternoon, at whick the Congres- sion: aitnatica in _the First District was earnestly diecussed. Messrs. Farwell, MeArthar, Ham, Palmer, Ward, and others were present. The claims of Dixon, Rice, Dore, Smith, and Calbertson were debated, but the name of John B. Rice was most prominently mentioned. There was a desire to know, how- ever, whether he would make any effort to carry the primaies, the opinion being that, if he did not, somevody else cught to be pat on the track to beat Dixow in the Convention. A committee was appomted to w=it on 3Ir. Rice to_ascertain his views in regard to this matter. His snswer was that he bad wuever yet eolicited a nomination, or made aoy perzopal effort, or entered into any bargains to secure a romination, and that he would notbegm this kind of work now. He stated that during tho 1as: seseion of Congress the Kepublican Centrat Committee wsote to him to askif ho would be o candidate for re-election. He gent a reply in which he stated that if his friends desired 1t he would be a czndidate, and ho stood by that an- wer now. He wonld, however, bave nothing to do with the caucus system, and wonld cxpend 1o money to control the primeries. He did not believe in that kind of business, but was willing to make the run if the nomination were tendered him. The candidntes generally wero invited to ot- iend the meeting, g0 that there might be soma understanding arrived at. I: was expected Lhat some of the candidates—Dixop, for example— might be induced to ** baul off " 1n favor of Rico, but thers was & markedabsence of the parties in- vited, especially of D:xon, who isnot going o compromige in any shapo. MB. J. D. WARD, on the West Side, is opposoed by such friends 23 Johu A. Logan can call isown. and they are not over numerous. Some of the leaders of tle par- ty are looking sround for soma other man, and, if they can fiad him beforo tho 17th. Mr. Jasper D. Ward may be lef: out in the cold. Some of the Republicaus ihink thatanow roan ould bave little trouble in leaving Ir, Carier H. Har- tison whera he was left in the campaign of 1872; but others also fcel, in their inmost hearts, that Mr, J. D. Ward is the stardard-bearer that should bo selected fo corry the Republican flag to undoubted victory. What the resulé will be remains to be secn. An offort is being made o unite all opposition against the Hon. J. D. Ward upon Gen. Martin Beem. a popular young lawyer and public speak- er, whosa friends claim for hun 2 gocd civil, po- litical, and military record, snd think ho would make o better racs for Congress agaiusi Carter H. Barrieon than an older and more aseailablo politician, As for the Third Dietrict, CHABLEY FANWELL 18 the almost uuivernal choice of the small but audacions Republican body in_ thet section. IHo will undoubtedly secure ihe nomination, but the {friends of Le Moyne aro coufident thet Charley will bo olected to stay 2t home this timo. THE SCRAMBLE FOR THE SHLIEVALTY is about as confused as ever. Nono of the can- ditos already announced have withdrawn, ex- cept Capt. Jock Harringtoa, who has retired in favor of Col. Owen Htuart, on the Repub- lican side, but who i mnow s can- didate for Coroner in the samo district. The eituation is 8o mixed thatit is utterly im- possible to arrive at any conclusion relativo to which the aspirants shail secure the nomination. As for primary elections, they aro a fraud and a humbug, sod no more indicate tho will of re- spectable citizens then would a gathering of Co- manche Indians out on the plains. They are corrupt to begin with, five out of every six of the delegates usually elected boing bammers of the very worst class. The saloou-keepers actu- ally control the primeries, and, while they do, nothing good cau bo expected from them. De- fore euch 2 constituency, the nomination of can- didatea wust always continue e question of mon- ey rather than of merit. Taking this view of the matter, many of {he wost promment candidates for the office of Sherifl bave express- eda wilfiggneus 0 have the whole thing scttled by the m far more likely to act with puro motives than a convention of rowdy-delegates, elected by tho ‘votes of ‘the vory lowest class of persons in tho community. in its own interest. THF LEGISLATURE. ‘The matter of Republican Senators and leg- islators is wrapped in infinite must. It is hardly poesible to induce auy respectablo man to accept cither office, bus the Repubiicane, having bean wamed by the receut miscrable failure of tho Yeople's Conventicn in that line will, doubtless, be more careful in making their selections. THE COUNTY COMNISSIONERSIIY e businesa is much in the samo pradicament. Thero is, 88 usual, o crowd of aspirants, but a8 yet, vers few men worihy tho oftice have, presented themaelves. TUF. LCGISLATURE. The following loticr was yestorday eent to ¢! Beuatorial Committee by J. J. Crowiey, uomm\;: for tho Legistatare it the Fourth Dist: L Committec, Fourih Disrmet 5 1 notice L et placed in the feld by Nionlay: Rty tee 10 maks any cliange, yet, 60 far a8 I am concernod, um of 3 _committee, which would ba In fact, g0 low have primury elections fallen that no decent man of any na- tionality will' even venture to attena thein, 8o that the rufiian element can menage evervthing on Ilolien, Themas X, Caurtney, and S, the ‘public priuts that an dz to revize the Senatorial and Rep-. tie Opposition Lot revogmize the right of your Commit- ard called the very small gathering to order, and. was made the temporsry Cbairman. Mr. A. Sanlspury wmoved that thosa present who bad not eigned the roli of the €lab should be sfforded an opportunity to do so. The mo- tion prevailed, and abont hnlf—n—do%nn»pcrsous | aflixed their names 10 tho mombership-list- A gentleman snid that $50 was needed to pay ball-ront and other expenses, and suggestod ‘thrat i wonld: be proper for the meeting to make itup. There was no response. - Thero being no other formal businoss, the in- evitablo speech was called for, auda Hej. Den- nott mado some remarks. He fought the ro- bellion all overagain in an oratarical way, say- ing littlo that was of any practical value to his auditors. Tho haraships endured by tha Feder- al army wasthe main burden of his address, and bo did not forget to meution the part tuat he took in the war. Ald. Moore followed in & few words with ref- erenco to the imporianco of clecting good citi- zens to tho ofices of Alderman aud County Commissioner. “T'he Hoo. J. D. Ward, member of Congresa from the Second District, and candidate for ro- clection, was the next speaker. Hochuracterized the Opposition party as a combination without principle, and said that it was mado up in the main of the same Copperbead element whaso Lead had been crushed in past years by tho Re- publican party, and whose heed would haveto bo crushed again by the samo party in tho ensuing clection. He coanseled hard work and npity of action, and prophesied o trinmph that would ex- cecd the most sanguing cxpectations. 3 Maj. Whitney talked againet tima for a while, saying notbing of the slightest intercst, and aftor him cams Frank Lawlor, who announced bLimself a8 a candidate for the office of Coroner. He was wieo enough to say, however, that he would support whoever might be nominated. The sentiment was feebly applauded. As no enthusiasm could be evoked, an ad- journment was deemed to be the best policy. BECOND WARD. The Republican meeting announced to be held at the corner of Clarkand Van Buren streets last evening was an utter failuro. One of tho many candidates for Alderman was cu_fiznd, but none of the spockers ncr the expected crowd. THE THIRD WARD. A meeting of the Third Ward Rebublican Club was held last mizht au their headquarters, No. 619 State street, with their President, Ald. David Coey, in the chair. About 100 white men and ten or more Africans made up the club. Mr. George W. Gage addressed the meetivg in & brief speech. The gentleman was of the opinion that the November election would seal their doom unless somo unforeseen event showld happen, He urged, howerer, upon the club the importanco of putting good mon in the field, aud periaps thereby they might o before the peoplo and be successful. Mr. Gage was followed by +t Horse” Eddy, who anaounced himself as no speaker. He refesred to Lis financial embarrass- ment, and eaid he was not a candicate for ofico; he had & reveronco for the old Republican party, but it certainly needed weeding out ; it wes composed of demagsgues who wore at- tempting fo governit, Ho thought the etornal patching, fixing, squirming, and worming about, in extending tho fire-limits of the city, a farce. Mr. Gage, the speaker, or soms other capitalist, should protest agninst such_outragecus legisla tion by the Common Council. He closed bis re- ‘marks by snnouncing that he would suppors any rood man for Aldermau, be he fricnd or foe, they might nominate, A gentleman nuamed Iatheway then addressed the club at some length. He said he voted for. William Henry Harrison ; bad alwsys voted the ‘Whig ticket during the lifetime of that honored party. Siuce the organization of the Republican party he had supported their nominees for office, but 28 the party now existed ho was dono wif it,—a rotten, corrupt, and contemptible organiza- tion. Alr. Hatheway was porsonal in his remarks to Air. George W. Gage. and_became very much excited during the defivery of his speech, which evidently created considerable consternation in the ranks. At the close of Mr. Hatheway’s re- marks, a motion wes immedistely made to adjourn, which was carried. The club will meet agrin Wednesday cvening. ¥ THE FOULTH WAED. The Fourth Ward Republican Club beld a meetivg lnst evening in the rooms corner of Wa- baeh evenue and Twenty-second street, D. A. Jones, President, in the chair. The Chairman snid that the most important thing to come be- foro the meeting was to make up a litle purso to defray the expenses of room rent and other incidentals. Tle ha was sent eround, aud €21 was raised. J. C. Dore, gaid that tho meeting was a re- markable oue. He regarded it as a hopeful sign to seo 20 many respoctablo solid meu as- gombled at what may be known as primary meetings. It has been in the past, becanse of the absence of such men, that unworthy, and un- fitted. aud unqualilied mon got into oflice. Now it is clear to any ove that the city affairs are in & deplorable condition, and the so'id men of tho community are a_great deal to blame for it be- cause of their laxity and their want of interest in city politics. = Our city charter is very complex, and it is In meny cases next to impossidle to tel what the law je. This statement ho made upon the hority of tho City Counueel. The Revenue would never have been passed if Cook County had ecnt the proper men to the Legisla- fure, ~In our City Government, tho best minds ibhink that it is a mistake to bave £o many Boarde, and ikt ceniralized authority is the mott appro- priate form of authority. Politics is becoming a matter of bueiness, and commercial men will | find it vastly to their interest to give ag much of their time to studying the problems that politics suggest.. Ho ~ bad hemrd tbat tho City ond County Governments can be managed at a reduction of 50 per cent on tho present expenses. e thought the remedy for the bad couditioa of affairs lay in sending a united bodyof men to the Legislature, and 1t was therefore incumbent upon the bus- vess uen of Chicago to seo that oniy the fittest men ehall be put iu nomination for both city and county offices. J. H. Clough, County Commissioner, modestly declared that ho wns no speaker. Nevertheless, he was at hoart in harmony with Mr. Dy i the opinion that only honest and should be chosen by the Republican party, which is the only party which is able to redeem tho city from its present deplorable condition. In thai party there are more Lionorabla and more capable men than in the so-called Opposition party. He considered it to be of more importance to rend honest men to the Common Council and the County Board thau as to the persons to be sent to Springfield. J. C. Dore again spoke as to the city and coun- ty taxation. In New York, St. Louis, Boston, and eisewhere, tho citics and counties are con- eolidated. Why should not the same system bs introduced here, abolishing this township taxa- tion? Thero ought to bo some limit to raxation, bathe was not prepared to say how that limik should be fixed, especially while we have euch uncertan men to deal with. He favored two Boards for the transaction of municipal affairs,:g0 that financisl measures ehoald be approved by the second Board beforo it could becomo law. Ira W. Bucll referred to the fact thata good many persons were pregent who had wandered since 1870 to other bauners. Mr. Dore inorrupted, eaying that, it any ref- erenco was made to his voto for Greeley, he beg- ged to tell Mr. Bueli that Horace Greeley was * | tho father of the Rspublican party, oud the men who decried and deery bis stand” were not, and aro not, worthy to fasten the latchets of Ioraco Greeley's b Ar. Buell disctaimed any intention to cast re- ficction upon M. Dore's action. Ile was misan- dorstood. He was glad to sce Mr. Doro back here again under the Kepublican bauner. Mr. Dore—I never left it ; that's the correction T wished to make, Mr. Buell regsrded the meeting as a revival TRepublican meeting of very good angury for tho Buceess of the parey. Judge Danlovy, late of Obio, had hecome lately very much interested in the state of poli- . | tics here.” He belicved that, unless & chunge in 1 will ot allow my gaceess of Use ponenat Heker, Pesmonsl oanijeniii | £overninent was made, the peopls here woud bo ;{I&I;z:e’,‘::zo:.:l!ifl& way whea tho intcrests of the ;::L b‘:i’i'ili:nu::m“nil = "’"@’“m‘“ TieH e areat 2 - o consider that & 1 }x;d imagined that my experience in tax matters | the Revenue laws . wer the very for the past tive years, snd a constant devotion to the | worst toat ili-designing mon coula invent. Ifo study of the workliig of the ;res of zy eicction. But, as the matter now eta: yous obmdientservany, JEREM:sMJ. Chowsrr, LT i LINOR MEETINGS. ‘WEST-SILE BEPUBLICAN CLUB. The Republican Club of the West Sige, 2n organization composed of representatives of tho several wards of that division of the city, hrld | ing, * meeting last evening &t the corner of Halytaa srd Weshington strects. 1n the absence of 350 ideut, Ald. Hrath, the Hon. Willaxd 1 4 it corrupt syste: buyivg ood collecting both municipal, s&m_“.:é’é county taxss, weuld have becu an argument in fator consider it m3 duty 5.3 citizen 1o work for 1 Jaim: ecie of any ticket or any nominee that is gledged to & ho:ough referm in ali the branches of the present Goverument, I have the honor 10 remein, gentlemen, thought chias the trouble aed difficulty eacoun- ered was dua to tho fact that both Fepublican £nd Democralic parties had, to a great extent, abandoued their orgamzations. 1le would have cither pasty, he did not mind which, responsible for the government of ihe city mition, Teople’s party, ots, made ap of 1 to no party, were the cruse of the confusion i politicai atfoirs. ' SIXTI WATD. At a meeting of the Opposilion Sistl A prelimivery meetizg of - Tenthr Ward was bold at Wo. 167 South Desplaines stroet lust evening, st which s Committeo of Five, consisting of the Chairman of the meeting, Mr. Danicl Haverty, Michaol Moguirs, Walter Shelby, Robort H. Beech, and Robert Sutherland, was appointed on Permanent Organization. Iho meeting adjourned to meet at ke samo place Tuesday evening next to hear tho roport of the Commitiee and effect & permanent organization. ELEVENTIL WARD OFFOSITION. A very large and important meeting was held yesterday oyening at Orpheus Hall, corner of Lake aud Peoria streets, for the purpose of forming an Opposition club. On motion Mr. H. Ackhofl was appointed tem- porary Chairman, and Mr. Fred Zschocke tem- porary Secretary of the meoting. . On motion the Chair appointed 2s 2 Committee on Organization Mewsrs. A. B. Johnson, M. Roacly, George Hoffmen, A. C. Burdick, and . Ford. The report of the Committee was adopted, the following being elected oflicers, President—Henry Ackhoft. Ttce-President—Yacol Lreie, Seeretary—A. C. Buriick. Executioe Commitice—. Roach, Gecrge Hoffman, Louis Sivers, Henry Wagner, and A, W. Cline, The meeting was addressed subsequently by Carter Harrison, who spoke very eloquently for about half an hour. Periolat, the County Grocer, tried to creato » disturbanco, but was Lftod from the room upon tha tao of -a Justy Op- positionist. Mike Geary slso mado a speech, tho point of whicl was that he intended to fight till the last for Springtield. Ho was foliowed by Mr. Cameron, Assisfant City Attorney, who made a long speech, in which be stiowed the claims which the new party had upon the people’s support, and the many evils thoy suffered from the Republican Admmistration. ‘o mevting then adjonrned. FLEVENTH WALD REPUDLICANS. Ameeting of the Eleventh Ward Republican Club was held yesterday evening at the corner of Lake and Union streets, and was vory fairly rit~ tended. Addresses wore mado by Mr. Ward, Mr. Lavwler, and Ald. White, and much- disappoint- ment was felt in consequence’of tho unaccount- ablo reticonce of the great Republican orator, r. Patrick Stanton, whose cloquence always di- minisbes as tho day of election draws near. The meoting adjourned after pessing tho following resolution @ Resoleed, That wo will give our individuzl support at the November election to all nominees made in the Republican Couvention to bo held Oct. 17, 1674, TUE FIFTEENTIC WARD, A meoting of the citizens of the northern por- tion of tho Fifteenth Ward took place last even- ing at the corner of Waubansia avenue and Els- ton road. The Fifteenth Ward, in common’ with every other in the city, boasts of at least a half- dozen self-announced candidates for Alderman; but they boast especially of a candidate who tells just what cheatiog bhe wounld do if he succeeds in being clected. This man is Thomas Francy, a saloon-keeper. He tells bis constitucnts that he-would burl the fire limits back to the centre of tho city, that he Would cheat more in one day for his portion of the ward than the Alderman from the southern portion could cheat in & wholo lifctime, and that if any Council Rings would rofuse to give him a Iarge shere of their spoils bo would immediate- Iy ~squeal ” on them. e brings a man around with him to political meetings to publicly certify ta his good character and his charity to the poor. He can make a better spread-eaglo speech than any other man in America. Ho is intorrupted continually during his epeeches jwith crics of *‘Who garnishees the poor man’s' wages ?" and at the conclusion of each of his mauy ridiculous rhetorical efforta is greeted with Joud calls of thoword Shakspeare.” Ho bires & small boy to remain in the rearend of the room and ring a cracked cow-bell every timo he is applauded. Sauch is the next Alder- man from the Fifteenth Ward. Such 18 the man that amused, not instructed, tho voters of the ward at their meeting last night. He was fol- lowed by Jobn Comisky in a qmet snd vory sensible spcech on the affiirs of the City Government. He isin favor of abolishing the Boards of Icalth, Public Works, and Firé aud Police Commigsioners, decapitating Supt. Rhem, and of organiziug the City Govorne ment under the General Incorporaiion act. The meoting listoned to some short remarks from otber gentlemen, and then adjourned. ANNOUNCEMENTS. A mecting of the Opposition party of the Sixth Ward will be held at No. 1211 Halsted streot, corner of Halsted and Lhirty-first stroets, Monday eveuing at 8 p. m, The meeting wiil be addressed by Mr. Joseph Cabill, candidate for Sheriff, aud other prominent sperkers. The Republicans of the Ninth Ward hold a mecting on Monday ovening at 139 West Poli street. THE COURTS. Record ef EBusiness Transacted Yes- terday. TIIE GREAT WESTERN TELEGRAPII COMPANT. Another step was made yesterday in the inter- minable contest over thd Great Western Telo- graph Company by & motion filed on the part of Jeremiah Terwilliger and Orville D. Bond to set aside the agroement made last Wednesday, and signed by J. C. Hilton, Selah Reeve, tho Commercial National Bank, J. Terwilliger, and the Grea. Western Telegreph Company, by their attorneys. Terwlliger, who appoars in this mo- tion by E. & A. Van Baren, slleges the follow- ing objections to the agreement: First—Decause thero 18 o such suit pending fn_this (Circuit) Court ns Jeremiah Terwiliizer va, The Great Weslern Telegraph Company, the samo having been fully delermined by this Court nnd the Stipremis u Second—DBecause no supplemental bill can te filod or enteriained by the Court {n said sult above mentionod, Third—Because 10 Receiver can be appoinicd by this Court in this casa, except by s judgment creditor. Fourth—Bocause uo bill nas been filed in this Court in which a Recelver can bo appointed, Fifth—Becauso the stipulation of the parties pur- porting to have signed the same cannot give the Court power or suthiority to cnter the order a8 agreed and euterod, and of appointing a Recelver, Sisth—Because the said -order affects persons not parties to any procecding in this Court, and thus tho Court had u6 power or suthority, upon tho px efore him, to make such orde Seventh—Becaugo the stipulation purports to be signed by persons representiug the complamant, Jero- miaks Terwilliger (Bennelt, Kretzinger & Vecder), who aronot and never have been employed by sald Terwilll- #er, who are not and never have been his_solicitors, and who had no authority to make suy- stipulation or appear for him in any respect, nnd who bave fraudu- lently and without authority acted for him 2nd signed £ald Stipulation, Eighth—DBeeause there js no suit in this Court, and no proceedinge giving this Conrt jurisdiction or au- hority to make the order entered therein, or appoint- inga Recelver, ANinth—Because the cntry of the onder is agairist Ia, anthority, or precedent. This will open the whole trouble again if al- lowed, and put tho parties back where they have been 8o long. The motion will probably bo ar- gued Monday morning, and somo nice points rused. DIVORCES. Sarah Ward filed a bill Pririck Ward, asking for a of craclty. UNITED BTATES COTRTS. James L. Willson filed n bill against Squire A. Tayior, Assignco of Wrisloy Brothors, Ismuc Clatlin, and Henry C. Childs, to foreclose n trus decd for 52,000 on Sub-Lots 4 and 6 m tho sub- division of Lota 1,2, 8, 4, and 5 of Block 27 in Sec. 7, 89, 14. FUPERIOR COURT IN BRIED, Joseph iI. Larsan commenced a suitin as- £nmipsit against Benjamin P, Hinman, claiming £16,000. Emelino Chamberlain filed o bill against Emily L. Briggs and 5. A. Briggs to_foresiose a mori- inst bor busband, vorce on the ground S. W. ¢ of the 8. W. 3¢ of Sec. 15, 38, 14. . 0. N. Jenson begun a suit in _replevin against T. 2. Bradloy, F. M. Knatzlor. Henry Harges, J. A. Rothechild, Lewis Schroeder, Lambert Elsel, and Jacob Friedman, to recover gome fixtures at. 159 West Madizon etreet valued at £1,500. Charles Fitzeimmons began a suit for $2,500 against J. L. Taylor. CIRCUIT COTRT. Harm Bartle £led a bill agaivst Christian Jan- son and Ilenry Jansen to foreclose a mor for 1,450 on Lot i7in Bub-Block 2 of J. Y. xmnon's Subdivieion of Block 32, and part of i Xf;m Canat Trustees’ Subdivision of See. 33, TIE COUSTY COURT. ! The wiil of the late James lieed, of Hydo | Park, was filed for probate. A. N. Hibbard and Samuel West, witheeses to tio wiil, wero exam- ! iried in the atzence of the Judge by Mr. Young, I Clerk of the Court. Letters testumentary will be izsued to the nidow next weak. The eatate is‘werth 347,000, and was loft to Ars. Reed. TNE CALL. 55, 39, 57 ta 74, aad 77, 7i. 73, 63 t0 109, will take Judge Aoore's placa Joopas Gam TN J ANESON Juuay JiuRriay 10 chascery. Judsk Roaens—2 £ 44, oxcept 85, 40, and 42. - Jupar BooTH—87 to 90, 92, 94, 96 to 105. JupoE TRee—63to 83, = JUDGMENTS. UNIrep Sratrs Cmcorr CounT—JUnce DROM- Moxp—H, M. Tobitt et al va, H. M. Thompson; damages, ‘860655, Surentoz Coqny, ConressioNs—J, N. Adams va. C, C. Daniels, $276.58. JUDGE GARY—Unidn Stock Yards National Bankvs. Henry 8. Towle, %3.020,2),—Daniel Harris et al, Claries Busby, $5,18194.—Ridgeley National Bank vs. Adam Smith and Smtiel Smith, $5,623.—John Malley, Jr., vs. Henry Clybourne, $404.24,—Mnrshall Freld et al.’vs. Julins Baum, $7L.33.—John Klein ve. Manu- facturers’ National Bank, $296.85,—F. 8. Ireland et al. ¥a. James Ward, $71.40,—John Stephens va, J, AL Wood, £355,—Tho Bank of North America vs, The Chicago, Dapville & Vincoanes Railroad Company, $8.414.67,—Caleb Marshall et al, vy, Jonn 8. Schueider, $477.82.—Tho Genevieve Sfone and Graniie Company Willlam Wilson and John Newcomb, $321.50, Crneurr CovrT—Jupox loora—Ellen Dover August Blocki; verdiet, $1,500. va. Our Experience. o the Edltor of The Chicago Tritune: 1= : Since the War, we huve bought dry goods in most of the larger cities ot the Union, and at all sorts of pirices, but we must confess ncver to Lave found the remarkablo and uniformly low pricea for strictly first—class goods that we found in your city during a Tecent visit o your great Exposition, Knowing the value of a little *ahopping,” we took a tour among sonr leading houses, and we give tho following ss a 2ir sample of what wo found at the New York Store (2 very popular West-Side institution, by thic way), and, if any of your good citizens can beat it, We would like to hear from thom : Fino linen damask towels, usually 50 cents, at 25 cents ; table dzmnsk, usually $1.50 Lo $1.76,‘at §1; Englisk water-proof, 1 ; $1.50 cassimer, $1.25; fino’ colored cashmaere, 75 and 85 conts, yogular price $1.25 to $1.5¢ ; diagonal serges (cheap at 75 centa), sclling at 46 centis ; $1 mobair al- ati0cents; and au elegant binsk cashmero at $L25 ; and other goods at like prices. By giving yonr numerous readers this information, you will greatly obligo Ecoxoxy, SR Magnificent Display of Jewelry in All Its Fashions. Mr. A, Lipman, northwest corner of Clark and Monroo streets, invitea everybody, but more especially our country visitors, to inspect his rich and varied stock of dfamnonds, of the first water, set and unset; coral jewelry in floral and other designa; gold and silver watches, st prices to meet every buyer ; superh solid gold chains of the very lalest pitterns, and an endless variety of gema, set in Tings, broocles, ear- rings, etc. Mr. Lipman most emphutically pronounces that he is selling every articls in his immense stock &t such prices a8 will insuro a saving to the buyer of at cast 25 per cent, and as Mr, Lipman guaranteos every- thing wold, purchasers can rarely meet with such a combinatiop of advantages ag are now offered at tho northwest corner of Clark and Monros strects, Roofing. The elastic Toof s the lightest, cheapest, and most durabls roof made, It is clasilc, not injured by frost in winter, or heat in summer, yildiag to the diffcrent tumperasures to which it may be oxpused, 1t is firo and water-proof. This roofing has been thoroughly fested for over nine years m tho Northwest, and has proved its su- ‘periority over othef preparations highly recommend- ed, The mixture is notapolied hot to the feiting, thosimo s gravel aud other xoofs aie mado. Ou mode of appiying the mixturo preserves tho felting. The roof weighs about 100 ponnda to the square, J. N. GLOVKE, §7 Washington strest, Room 19. g, Eellozg and the Enabe Pianos. GanoNER LOUSE, May 10, 133 “Messrs., Juliva Bauer & Co. ; Dran Stas: Having often, during my connection with tho Italtan Opers, used the Knabe plano, I take great pleasure in_stating that they fully deserve the high Teputation they have attained both in this country aud in Europe, I om pleased to know of their sccess, and am glad tosdd my testimony to that of many others. Very truly yours,. Crima Lovrss KELLoGG. Julius Bauer & Co., corner State and Monroo atreets ‘(Palmer Hoase), are Western agents for the Knabe pianoe, e s Important Auction Sale. . The most important sales that have yet been held by Rockwell, Williams & Co., auctioneers at 204 and 205 ‘East Madison-st., are thoso advertised in our paper of to-day. Tead the advertiscment and then attend the salcs. Wines, liquors and cigars on Monday; furni- ture on Tuceday; Chinnand glass on Wednesday; hotel fiyrnitare on Thursdny. Mesere. Tockwoll, Will- fams &'Co. are honorable, energetie, bard-working gentlomen, and assuch deserve tha confidence, en- couragenient and patrorage of the gezeral public, e Exposition Continued. To-morrow, Aondzy, the 12th iust., Gatzerd, the “Popular Tailor,” will exhilit at 183 South Clark strect now and nobby styles in seasonable merchant- tafloring goods, from which he will continue to make 10 order at Lis usual low Sgures,—guaranieeing satis- faction tooll. Beautiful pantaloons, ranging in price {rom $8 to $12 ; handsome suits from §25 to #0; and stylisli overcoats from 20 to 335, 1t will puy you gentleizen o examine his goods Le- fore erderng elsewhere, b e PEERTEEN ¢ Eicking.” As we balieve thero will be considerable kickieg done during the coming campaign, we would udvise all concerned to visit Harkins, at 80 Clark street, oppo- sita the old Gourt-House, and pet & pair of his box-too extra soles, They are tho bost in Chicago. They will clear the way, and the party who has them on f8 sure to win the day. Manufactured by 1. for the occasion, Lincoln Monument. Excursion to Springfie!d for only half-fare, $5.00. Parties wishing to be present at the unveiling of the Lincoln Monument at Springfield, IlL, on the 15th inst., can avail themselves of tho abovo low rates. ‘Tickets on sale at the Iilinois Central Railroad cifice, foot of Lake streot, Way-stations at one-haif rates. Tickots good to return 15th and 16th. —_—— Wendell & Hyman, No, 235 Wabash avenne, ooruer Jackion sireet, are of- fering the finest seloction of jewelry, diamonds, watches of every description, French clocks, solid sil- ver and silver-plated waro at an immense reduction from their rotall prices. They aro going to quit cv- tirely retail trade, and will ereafter devote their whole attention to their large wholcsalo business, il s Hallett, Davis & Co., grand, square, 2ad upright planos. Thirty years es- tablished, Seventy-five first premiums awarded for best pianos. Twenty thousand have been manuface tured and are now in use. ‘Pianos to rent or for sals on monthly payments, W. W. KaanaLr, Corner State and Adams streets, — e Cloak Velvet. e desiro to call particular attention to our cloak and trimming velvets of our own importation. Weare offering a fow picces carly in the season ot unparal- leled low prices, Also,desire to call especial attention to our mammoth stock of cloth cloaksand jackets at popular prices, Hotchkin, Palmer & Co., 137 aud 130 State atreet. Facts Are Stubborn Things, and to prove it mukes it moro binding. Colby & Wirls, furnituro manufacturers and dealers, Noa, 265 and 267 State street, carry an extensive stock of common, me- dium, and fino goods, aud are sclling at pricos with which, they 535, 10 other first-class establishment ean compete. Low rent and light cxpenses solve the prob- lem, E T — Bave Them. Why don’t you save your old mewspavers, books, pampllets, letters, old blank-books, cte., and send a lino to Pettibone’s, 230 Fifth avenuo? Two hundred pounds will buy a barrel of fiour. Steck called for in sy part of the city freo of charge. Economy in weaith. Savoand you will not beIn need. Save and be happy. 5 Ludies. For your fino candics and confections go to John Krane's clegant confectionery, 80 Stato'sireet, opno- Bite Ficld, Lester & Co. As ho uscs only the best arti- cles in manufacturing, Lie s caabied to produce gooils that cannot bo srpessed in this city. Prices fo suly the times. Give us a call and convince yomself, i The Postal Guide. Arrangements Lave been made by which subscrip- tions to the new United States 1'ostal Guide advertised m our columns may bo made nt tho Post-Ofiice, or through the carriers. Tho Guide is the only official publication, and is indispengablo to business and pro- fessional men, AR Prevent Rlleumatism By using tho anti-rheumatic ehirt made by Betts & ZEaton, 176 State slreet, opposite the gencral entrance to the Palmer House. Gentlemen can rely upvm a perfect fit in fine white shirts to order, 28 well a8 finding anything tcey want n furmshing goeds.. e ey What's the Uso, We Ask every reasonable man, of paying 45 fos the ssmo goods and trimmings in £n overmst we are nos wnak- 1z to order for §352 As for satisfaction, jnstask the thormands who have had garments made by Ordway & old lines gastward, tnstead of into the pockets of our ovn peaple. ¥ 1In a singie month more tho Baltimors & Ohfo Rrad will run {nto Chicago on its own tricks, znd in two, nt most_three, years moro tne Wellind and the Ohlo NOTABLE EXCURSION PARTY. Composed of Some of the Old Citizens and Solid Men of Uhicngt_w. burden can paes freely between the Lakes'and tho acesn ; and then, and ever after, tho occapation of, tho New York scalpers will be zone. o “The West gives peremptory notfco to the political bummers and. the jufsmous knaves that for a genera- tion have been quartered on the Erio Canal * to quit,” and to Vanderbiit and his fellows that they may hs well equeczo the water ont of their railway stocks, The fine pickingy they have so long enjoyed from our comnercs, by palronizing the cheaper mesns of transit now opening, the Northwest proposcs to retain i ita own cotlers, EMARES OF WILUIAY . OGDEN, In responso to loud calls, Wiliam E. Ogdgn appenred, aud s2id ho came a8 a looker-on, and almost as & siranger in this new Chicago. Ho was not, however, an indifferent spectator of things which wero intended for Chicago’s ad- vantage. He was not indifferent to the Dalti- more & Omio Railroad, and the vast advantage it would be to-Chicago. Great changes wera coming henceforth of great importance to Chi- cago, which to him were a sourve of pride. In alluding to the important commercial interests of Chicago, he asid nearly every railroad wo bave bas come to us reaching oumt for our busiuess, and have come, too, without muol cost ‘to us When Now York begins to suffer by losing. our shipments, and sces them go, on the north to Montreal via the St. Lawrence Canal, and on the sonth to Baltimore, she will awake to the importance of reaching out for our trade. Nothing but a severe knock- ing on the heads of these New Yorkers will bring them to their seuscs and induce them to give to Chicago botter shipping facitities.. Now York ought to extend the Hudscn River to Lake Erio if she wants our trade and commerce. Chicago must stop asking, and use the power she has to force New York to terms. Informal Celebration of the Opening of the Baltimore & Ohio Bailroad. The opening of the Daltimore' & Ohio Rail- road was informally celebrated yesterday after- noon, by an excursion to South Clicago. Tho excursion was for invitad guests only, and. the gathering was unusual in its charactar, calling fogether, as it did, about fifty of tho otdest aud most substantial citizens of Chicago. Such men a8 William B. Ogden, who might almost be called the Father of the City, sud Gurdon S. Hubbard, one of our oldest citizens, were of the party. THE EVENT CELEARATED yesterday was ope ol immenes importance and incaleulable benefit, not only to Chicago, but to the whole Northwest. The openiog of the Baltimore & Ohio Railway brings to Chicago all the advantages of cheap snd rapid trans- portation to tho seaboscd. Its terminal facili- tiesat Baitimore are far in adyance of those fur- pished in Now York.. Tho detention last winter to grain in transit botween Chicago and New York, via the New York Central and Ene Rail- ways, sometimes amounted to thirty and forty daya. Tn altmoro tho grain comtonts | force New York iotems. 2 & 2 ¥ i and Mr. Ogden was of cars of the N”“‘"“‘"}“’ JK 91’:" obliged to close. His speech was warmly appleud- Railroed are promplly unloade: nfo iroughout, and was very attentively listened ed clevators, and, as a wuatural copsequenco, the | to, shipper reccives quicker returns. Then, too, the new route 18 almost & direct line. Its length is 833 miles to 1ts terminal point at Beltimore, and will bo owned and operated entirely by the B. & 0. Compsany. Tho newly-built portion of the road: is 262 miles in length, conncctivg with the main line at Chicngo Junction, 0., about 20 miles south of Saudusky. Freigbt trains will com- monee running regularly on tho 1st of Novem- ber, a gap of about 7 miles remaining incom- plete. TIE BETURN. .. The excursionista roturned at 8 o'clock, well pleazed with South Chicago, the Baltimoro & Obio Hailrosd, aud each other. All united in giving groat pratse and eredit to Col. Bowen for Lis successtul efforts to build up a flonsishing city in the faco of every obstacle, and for the dmunea, and attention shown thém during the ay. On Wednesday and Saturday of this weck it is the intention to run 2 free train between this city and Sonth Clicago, and probably daily during the cusaing weok. THE LOST VOICE. TOE EXCURSION PARTY left the Union depot at 8 o'clock, and consisted of the following persous: William B. Ogden, Gurdon 8. Hubbard, N. B.Judd, Willam Dross, Judze Gookin, Judge Goodrich, J. B. Calhoun, W. B. Dacgott, S, M. Moore, L N. Hibburd, Potter Palmer, Col. D. C. Houston, Col. Jamos L. Bowen, D. D. Spencer, Dr. D. 8.’ Smith, John Tyrell, W. II, French, H. B, Boucher ; J. F. Bon- field, Preadent of the Board of Trustaca of Hyde Park; A. D. Waldron, Treasurer of the Board of Trustoes of Hyde Park; tho Hon. R. S. Thomp- son, tho [on. J. P. Moot; Mossrs. Waito & Ciark, attorneys Ballimore & Ohio Railway; Judgs Dunlesy, E. H. Sheldon ; Henrs Strong, of Loston; Georgo M. Bogue, 8. II. Kerfoot, Na- | But s chilling cul from the Land of Fear,— Beyond tho welkin, under the ground, Over the stars,—ihe Land unfound, Whose Kingdom js nowhere and everywhere, Came and sum:nored nry friend from my side ! And I, alone, et the casement to-night, Am watching a cloud that sponges the light From the vaulted sky, and darkens the tide, Whose chuppiug billows uosm ill~content, Mourning tiair duplicate Semament, Even as I moura, sftting here, For my Being's vanished hemisphers | A oice is Iost from the world without,— Tho voice of & fricnd who sat by my side Hero tn this cascment, watehing tho tids Oter the harbor-ahallows go in and out. For many au eve, and far in the nights, Whien akles were blue, he lingered with me; And the stars that looked in the quict sea, Deboldir:g therein their duplicate Lithts Tu a duplicate Heaven serenely onressed By multitndinous waves a: rest, Were Jike, a3 they shons, {o Lin'and me,— 8o glowing, so irrowed ta sympathy ! than Alcers, Cherles Mears, J. H. Hommond, H. C. Ayer, Daniel Shopherd, E. T. Leonard, W. H. Targer, C. Murdock, Henry M. Swith, O. B. aves Green, Murry Nelson, A. W. Th M T Russell, Charles Gregory, 8. S. n, J. Y Scammon, J. H. Gray, O. M. Cady, Nelson Afa- son. Tho party halted for a few moments opposite THE MACHINE BHOPS AND BOUND HOUSE of the road, now in process of construction porth of South Chicago. ‘Lhe buildings are to be completed by the 1st of November, and the Compauy stand pledged to expend agum not los than 3250,000 dollars npon the work. The main building i to be 107x70 feet in the clear, and two stories hiph. The round house will contain stalls forthirty-two engines. The nextstop wasmade at South Chicago proper, where thc party spent s Dleasant hour in examining the dockage. On every hand were vigible signs of PROSFERITY AND ENTERTBISE. New brildings were going up on every hand; two dredging-machines are conetantly engaged in deopening tue channel of Calumet River, and everywhere were signs of activity refreshing to witneas. Col. Bowen informed us thet manufac- turing extabhishments enough had been provided for, ineluding the raitroad shops, to give employ- ment to over 4,003 laborers and mechanics. The North Side bhasin all about three-fourths of a mila of dockage, and the South Side about 1,600 foct, and_every iuch of it occunied. The North- But I om aware, since that day of loss, Of a growing earnest of Heavenly pesce, Munglod of Love and tender memories, Yhen I think of my fricnd zgain ns be was, Aud tns winds that swaken the pines on the b Mzking them sing in the loncsame gloom, Are like the strong sorrows that welcomely coms To deticate moods when passion is still, And awakien muzic unheard befora From a near but unsecn shore. Bezond the dim breakers of sorrow and ain, A voice 15 gained to tie soul within | Camcaso, B. H, Caurnxrr, PRI A Valuadie Dog. The Duke of Argyll. according o that primo anthority, Le Fijaro, Lins arrived in' Paris with his celebrated Scoich grayhound, Bluo Bog, who has alieady won more than £6,0500 sterling in competitions. The Figaro assures the public that the Dula intends fo got up a race between Blue Boy, vho measures G foot from the muzzlo to the tail, and grayhounds from Siberia, Nor- Newland, drapers, 209 West Madison street. = oS el Wam. S. McEnight & Co.’s, No. 8 Calhoun Placo, Rear B) Washington Stroot, in the piaco to get gold, allver, and nting. lank, chanter, siair, and ofice-railing, iron and platsd wine dow sash, and replating of all descripion done oa £hort notice, at prices to suit the times, western Fertilizer Company Lave, until quite re- cently, created A TIORRTTLE STENCH in tho nostrils of the good peoplo of South Chi- 2eago, but a Jate decision of the Supreme Court hng abated tho nuisance, and clothes-pins aro no longer worn mpon the i Her citizens have with persevering pertinacif overcomo every obstaclo that obstructed their highway to prosperity until with her 10 miles of graded wtreets, Lier fine harbor and her manufac- toriez, sho is rapidly growing in impostauce and wealth. If the Laltimore & Ohio Itoad will put in one or ¢ 30 stations between the junction way, aod Hungary. e S The ** Golden Sun ” Fire-Place Heater, in addition to its remarkable heating powers, is most beautiful in design and elegant in finish, and is an or- nament to any parlor. Bangs Broa, sole Western sgents, State and Van Buren strects, — Sewing Machines. A great reduction in sewicg machines. You can buy a sewing machino of any make for 35 and 40 per cent off regular rates for cash, at Sewing-Machine Ex- chazge, 8 nd 55 State street. - Canals will ba o cnlarged that veasels of 1,000 tons - SMGNEE'S 'S, Tor doftes end I zad spic Id: P, o2, 102 Washingrns WILL BE GIVEY AT 3 . MORLEY, il CATIIRA; ATTORSEY m ATTORSEY W > 1O ASSOCHT, ONDI] AL TRAVELR 3 Giry-poods teerlo 1n Hlonis vag S LG 10T on grmintasion s wll take Bold of snwisya Py g 43 salesman. ~Adirds CRISE T ek ROOM AND GOOD ATTENDANG e A NCE L3 sonabout wobo contined. Addxmqrg.‘%l’tz RS st oy LL CASH PAID TOR CAST-O5T CLoTH miscallancocs goods of 311 b CLOTHING GRLDIR'S Toun Sitce, 52t Seatyo? “calizg "‘""“fig Ll _GOOD GAST-OFF GLOTHING S 4V binghe st ko hignest Mcc:or‘rxu:t; L 7 South Claek-s6. Grders by mail prowagy ALYy GOKS OPENED AND G e V] ¢ D O sccounts adjauted. WE3E & TUCKEL LG cous ¢, Room 3, Fast M “é},fi”fi "xif'é ABH PAID FOT PAPRRE S amiiets, ras Dete ROREAPERE, o o1, e, 3 Sicef 'u‘-?n"fi GERS OF 31T, RINpyms— 2ench, SiphL o 3 R £ OO e SD CLEASEN 51 Sonth Can o o i Bss—.‘mrfifl—lam;m D 7] i lhéfi;u. Ry > Sangamgn-st., ne » 226, 288, sud tna city, £ Bron. s stors)which hars beorls aring & - on acconnt of mickaose, seromey e ang nfl'h?" LORIDA—THE UNDERSIGNED, far;zo tract of Jand at Spring Guoi, W0 0! Hlonter 1ol S Gtrded. Vahed gl kecper, 'with a capital of sbaut 35,00, A ¢ sum ean clear yoarls from 50 10 100 per sol Elhfl;‘nbir:jlnuuf; gl‘ increasing tusinpes, locasdy cart of the orauge-zrowiag and {s ugsarpassed by any ia m:‘s’f:fl"‘m“‘,’,’“\ baaltny, freo from the fox of the low lands %, L wiads of tho Atlantic, 853 with sicellont spps et water. The domandsof the country ales negd fuoa ¥ prising Tiberman with o aill. Porons deiog 2L Dent or winter homes in unsurpassed locality ‘oud, ell to call ou the undersigned bedors the o 133 Madisonat., bet 2ad e R OPPICE 3 e usic and aff body. ooy overs 5 fx JNO. R. BARRETT & CO.1 u;'f\fin?f-'s'. “li?g’ufé TOR NEW YORK BAFETY J Tamapa 0 to tho Cli o G Frrin AOSEE 0T Ga. _Ofico aad zalesroom 21 East Madison st Ot BRASS AND ZING CASTIN B AP 22, SASTINGS Gomoray East ¥adison-st. Factary, . n'sfa‘ [LOUL, FEOUR—BELLE SF L0 " BESTWHIT; riate, only 150 por barreldelharsl G choice whito winier, only St ¢ barrel deliversd: pres barrel warrauted at GOLVIZS, 13 Weat Va Bacsrmd TERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY OF QUIGT T Thia G 30 Sebacgy s B, scs patd. No outstanding slaims g Insurancs solicited T Betieg s o SOV GRS, AS FIXTORES REDRONZED AND RESGTE. ((:} e %.L tonem, l.t cmearfi:‘ E'Et:;nmlf:! Iy . 2nd gal 91 Eaat Xfadison. B REAT WESTERN WAST TO INVEST FROM 5 5% I scmao tegiiimnta businte. whers Frane Sy Tcolvo s ruasonable rocompencs. Stats et to - No humbugs need answor. AddrssLi, Tripmy SH TO INVEST S509 LN SO aess. Address, siatiog biass md bl zalesroau, 21 Canal-st, YOU WISH TOR A STYLISH DESE ‘makor wiio can cut 5our 008 cenaomiany bl iy taste, o3 sonable terms, pisase call 4t 103 Wabahr, LS, DRI Al tmned Bro N ow o 'T.fs '1“""? &::"‘ iarny 'rom New York wit! st | 2UE0% W abasb a¥. on 330 aftoe Montr, Oe b TORZGE_PERSONS SENDING THEIE FORN awsy 10 minter can procuro storagy for thelr bazyisy carmitgvs, e, T tho ey i my Gk 5 % “Very rea ST S rentonsblo i, ONCARFELD, 5 S SUTTZD BY INSPECTION GF Jfobz Philipe asthor of ' Suvey s sonnd Abuss of Spectacles,us alipy t of Brariliaa pebtla spoctacles, ote., fares- ices, 571 South Clacksi: tromely moderate price RS—WANTED — BIDS 0X TR0 to inish complote. -Apply 0 J.7. 31. E. Cauech Block. —BY & RESPECTABLE WOMAY, L aky to bottle-feed at her own home; or wead by aconploof growing children to hoard: is e public school; thes would have all tho comforwet sk, theru ars no othar children: hias gocd roferexe. & 30wasco-st., south of Western-av. 0 PURCHASE BY A M1y OF wmall moana, n drag store fn (his ity Ay §irine location and particulars, BUSH & ST, = o and the river, all the intervening country will soon be tecrung with a busy nopulation. FESTIVITIES. After a short rids up the river, on the tug Beile Chase, the party adjourned to the elegaut hotel owned by the Town Company, and presid- od over by Mrs. Tiflzny. A bounteous lunch was soon gpread and disposed of to the music furnished by the popping of champagne corks. Col. James H. Bowen proposed the health of Williant B. Ogden, which was drank amid hearty applauso. H. M. Smith offered as z toast, * Col. James H. Bowen ; South Chicago has apicr, he has none,” which was warmly spplanded. In ro- Pianos for Rent. Fino now T-octave rosewood pisnos. Rent money deducted if purchased. Prices, $100 to 37005 war- ranted five years. Reed's Temple of Music, No. 92 Van Buren strec pi= S O e Pianos to Rent. Alarge assortment of euperior instruments con- stantly on hand for rent at §5 0 15 rer month, Rent deducted if purchased, Lyon & Hezly, State and Mon- TOC Btreel PEZREONAL. ’“YI_ TED-GAS FIXTURES OHEAP; SIATR prico. _Address F53, Tribano office. YVASTED—X STAP RACK FOR REAL Esrrd T ofce. Addm:sEM Trihulag ofco. VYV ASTED—BY YOUNG AMERICAY WITH ¢80 7 " capital; intwrost in some emall vl noss: or woald accept position as clork with cspialas security:; writes 3 good baad. Address D 6, office. VWANTED—A NICE SECOND-TIAND SEALBAL . mrcaus, for which cash will be pad. Address P3 cibuns otsee. N VWANTED —TADIES —AND GENTLEMEN. TO A nu%y fo;_xho stageand fill porhiony when nfidfinily advanced. eyt Dberal. YA, AMCFARLAN e I, 9 West Lake- sponse, Col. Bowen made o fow timely remarke, and; after ailuding to the fact that thero were present men whose heads were white with age, proposed long lifo and happiaces to G. 8. Hub- NFURMATION WANTED—SOYER CONSTANT, Sanlty, Franco, 13 cntrcated to writo hum at o When last’ hoard ‘of he was working 20 a_ gardc: Westey City, Tazewel Co., ity thres sears3go. Any & rauyh an unstamoed lotter, by L. EMLLE , TRE OLDEST CITIZEN OF CIICAGO. Tuo S Araaud, Daris, France, Peoria papers yleaso Mr. Hubbard, in_ respouse, alladed to [ copy. bis first arrival in Chicago fifty-six | TN¥ORMATION WANTED—IF JOHN BOOTH, years 8zo, and related somo _intoresiing Iatoly of Toronto, nd & baker by trado, s o Chicagd LR or elecwaero in tho Novthwast, will apply ‘cither person- reminiscences of his early experience here, | afior"i forfor To THOMAS BISHOB, No. 84 North and eaid thas while he had i former times hoped | Wells-st., ho will boar of something to his advaatage. to live to sco Clicago a city of 3,000 or 4,000 pop- | TRFORMATION WANTED—IF. MOLLIE, WHO lation, he never dreamed of the proud eminence lived wi'h hor mothoer, 3irs. F., at < West Thirtoenth- to which sho hns risen. He thonght the time | Sy lash will send addressto @ 8, shelwill hear of somo- Dol far distsul when South Clicugo and Chicago o ” > hio: RSONAL — W 'ED 1] ND, IN vroper would all be one; that CEicago ought to | PRIGONEL S WANIED, 1O GOMERTONR: 1Y heon loczted where Calumet now is. Ho | of come means, desires to corrcepond with a soung Jady or closed by complimenting tke people on their on- widow, not over 20 years of age, industrions: with same crgy zud persevarance, and tendering them his | g3 peeterrod; good morals required. Addross ¥ G, best withes, —MEET ME AT MYERS' 110 scats 43 and 50, Hermanu's s Sunday orenizg. - WALTER. NAL—MONROE AND PEORIA. AWAY 2 ‘Will be at old place Monday cvening at samsy 8. 1I. KERFOOT, being loudly called for, s2id ho gladly bore testi- mony to the guccess of the efiorts put forth to build up South Chicago, and to-day she was flourishing like & Froon bay treo and blossoming | Wm0 B e ria 1o ths et Bo0d fecling tho | P on Hurier Opser fonse, 1, Gifloat” Yo wil . nd mo 3 GOY. BLOSS HERSON being loudly for, spoke as follows: « The Northweet has been led fo_espect great advan- tages from tho opening of the Gaititore & Ohio Rail- way. Even during tho prescnt year of graco 1833, a ime. L — “IMPROMPTU,” FRIDAY EVEN- ‘Sadison-st. to Eldrigo-cdurt. Sce yestorday's RMUSICAL. Tea, Betwea Wood a S S e {7 ANTED—A PARTY WITH SOMB WOSET T0 Y a itk gt mjan ! thare asampatlssd bulldings now on 4 tina: ¢o the right puty there s Big fortane. Iavuiro at 207 West ‘V FANTED_BENT MAT © out fco-chest, and too) stallments. _Addréss 34, T 2 VE Ok SEVEN BOOX d Jocatina: sontleman s mb oty “Sivo termas aud Tocation. B M, T8 ANTED—A GOOD VET.OCIPEDE FOR CASH; Wit becheap. A. BAIL&Y.WT-WJ’:‘; TFANTE x [ TANTED—TO PURCHASE_A SMAl dinm stock of motiens, canfecifonsty, $i- £X swhich gash wil bo paid. _Adfos Alondsy a3d Tesdd- Jtook [elaad Momso- e D-TO BUY—A SECOND-HAND HAL hand-pross proferred. Noy 19N < TANE_EIGET SQUARS o three G Shatee peitabla i 8 13~ Clask-st.y ot BAZS WA o Bpiead. e OTTO B. 2L 1, W DA ROO! VY AT iarmioh ro ia Heatt of the cir- &4, Tribune othee. aa 2 W CHILD T0 NURSE, BY A& &D{ NTED~A ‘Who caa taks tho child to her wwn Baoke cddress DR. WILDER, d Twoad e on ourner diate A et g FROON-MATE; LLECE 1y ASTED—_YOUNG LADY rsflhlgmmimu.““ ‘room and hack parlor; 500 allthe modsrn fmprovemonts. Addss very great eaving has been roalized 0 the people—more, probably, thaa they have been able to appreviate, The nagers of the railway lnes to tho scaboard havo for yoars bad a mouopoly of the travel and teailic, and ENDID AND MHIGHLY-FINISHED HAL. Davis piano, cost 3%, alo for 320, at 125 Clark-st., Room 3, s have, both directly ‘and indirestly, practiced extor- | A “YOUNG LADY DESIRES TO GIVE MUSIO LES tious which had become well nigh unendurable, Tho | £\ aons ina privats family fn cxebazco for board. Calt or addreas K .Dl'.'_EGAl(T Wabash-ar. Directors of the New York Central have watered its stock again and agzin, 1l the 8 per cent it now disides on its nominnl value probably reclizes 40 to 60 per cent on its scimal cost, Jim Fisk and Jay Gould fasued millions on 1iilions of bond, and eiclo tke prorceds and the earntngs of the road for yecrs os well, so that it has long been obliged to accept the highest rates dictated by its Tivals in order that it might be kopt in_ tolerable running or- EACHER DESIRES PO- rm. Bost of reforences, pils to nstrnct at 315 Address ULILL. Tribuag o HICKERING PIANO AND FSTEY OEGAN TO Feats board for lessons and nso of piano. Address A o L A S MR [POR SALE_GHEAP, TWO STEY ORGANS AND oge Princo & Co.'s Hulfzlo organ. 177 East Mad lion- der. _On those lincs, winter freights, provious to tho | at., Roow 9. last, bave, on wf:&flt{‘ggxcfim the !cnbre;:d. “mzfid ORt SALE-AN FLEGANT ItOSEWOOD PIANO about 39 cents. ut fl:e beginning of the year, tho Jess than old; od all round ; fatast i 3 Bultinoro & Ohlo, openiag 1ts Hif to this city over tho | ments. Inquire at No. 10 Gosthe-st ROE of Division, Tilinois Central und perhavs some others, pub down | few doors west of Wells-a. {reighta to on aversge of 24 Lo 27 conts. Lhe compot. | THOR BALE-AT A SACRIFIOR—A NEW PIANO, jug roads were forced to mako the samo figures, and standard make, porfect in touc, lawst improvements, the reruit wan o steady flow of an immeneo amonnt of ted, az 391 Oak-st. cerezls aud other produrts eastwanl during the entiro | TNRED, T MOREV, PIANO TEAGHRR. 161 HU- Winier, Thodacinsioowr Fanle sl fiom 1 1915 ron-st. Bast of refarcaccsand reasonabla terms. cents per bushel = But the benefit to the West from the opening of the 'OR SALE-—A FIRST-CLASS HALLET, DAVIS & alimors & Oblo iy did nob stom W (e | oyt 1870, 20500, £85, o0 et e ;;;Dm lm‘:‘;‘;;ln;—;;; o0, great had boen tho draln made | selling, two in one house._Call sad'sea fi._ 51 Parkar. lora” i o Horma and warihouses o ihe Wt fush, | [TOR SALB-A FIRST-CLASS VIOLIY OF FIRST. when lake navigation opened, ehippers fonnd it émpos- ST T ukey A a1y GV 008 sell shaap. Appiy sl siblo 0 recure cargoes at anythiug like the old fgurea. Pricea toon wettled down fill the averaga price of Ireights for cornand wheat to Buffalo will probatiy bo found for the season to be below £ cents. Freights by canal for imilar reazons sank down to 10 cents east | Cagy mente, tho, Mason & Hamlin of Bufialo. So tliat anaverago of 14 to 16 cents will | now arrangod to offer thelr murivaled orxaas for monzhly bably cover the prico of ZreigBts for th or quarteriy paymeata. e i e e oo e iogien, with fall doscription of stylos ony 70 Madison-st., Room I5. MASoN & HAMLIY ORGAN COMPANY—NEW I scheme of casy paymonta. the conveniozico of those who wish to 2 order to meet pay only n small amount in cash, and the remainder by e in Company have New. York—: llustrated catal 3 corn aud wheat betwosn Chicago and New York—a [ Tlustrated caislogcs, with fall de ctice. = g XSA_A GOOD BEX. HINERY. OLUMBIAN IROY WOLKS, 6 AND ‘7;-‘“’“’ Gimtorae, BLUES, FUMBAL 300, ol TR0 SALE_OR FXCHANGE-AN ADLLATL, brick saschino and ongine in good ruani2g tent kilns for Luraing tuo fixtures, all in ordor,and 3 “:'V rensanable for cash o i payments, o roal ostato. Inguire of B F 1 SALE—OR B power engines, nith Loilcrs, 15 H. A, JACKSON. &2 Statest. S J{OR SALE_AT A NARGALY, TWO LOCONT o B OR R i fruiren complote, pow yunrid T on pler for Exwweitiun Hu)lmn.x'-' Aiz0, ui!::,’; : o te, and gogine, 102, complote, a i W0 @HOBE o dery s B rious hand_bollers af ONAL BOIL] i SALE_CALORIO ENG Usga for clronlar,LEDY. 2 bas be. aso eight wontls; warraat ac';f v‘rgxcif T E'h A1 for s than patprics- A4 elbano oflica. o FEET 310 25 bin FROLY AN D BUY—A STEAN BOILERTECSd W A o soopmor, fo caah. WILSOY PA COMPANY, 17 Michigan-ar. G MATERIAL lower fguro thaa any one dared to hops for till after E Al tho cnlargement of fho Welland and St Lawrence | CIFcUlsrs sent fres toaay addsoas onapplication. , Cpsl s complelod, ool o b %50d 52 Adamsat., Chicago. Shalaly sl ! et S 155 _THOMPSON, BEGS ALL ATTENTION rreslous to the present yesr, been 20 to 23 cents, Tha | V] oheraonrt i sty o A i Ao Torte, s practicod by tho grcat masters. 763 Miehi- E summer frelgh's on arain have, horefore, becn _re- NOS TO KENT AT LOWEST RATES, ANXD rent deducted if parchasod: also for stlo on fostall- ments; beat bargalns §n (22 city. N. GOULD & SON, corner'Wabasti-av. and Adamsst. BUILDING I %D, ASD LI KINDS WHITE, CREAM-COLORE! gt 4 et pressed uriex forale 2t HALL'S ! S ais Botlders’ £xchang T OB SALR-SG LARRELE DEST FRESH LNEy b slzughtered for cash ‘immediately. LOR, Roow 3, 141 East B.d:ly_uqt- FoF ‘g VA ANTED—LUMBER 0Ot BRICH, coTT W! A e e, eloar. Tom B4 1 PIANOS FOR BALR AND TQ RENT: REPAIRING and taning, at tho Chicago Piano Factory, 245 State- ot., by J. Pldx;ST\?_N. ITTGATION WANTED_BY A LADY AS ORGAN- st fa chareh or Suaday school. Address B2, Trib- o0 cs. put into the pockets of the Western peopie $5,400,000— nanta surcly that should make us exceedingly grateful for the competition whic tie road lizs given us. 1 the difference in freigiits on yrosisions and other rroducts eastward, anml of merchondisa westward, 708 708 —BRICK O LUMDER: j‘;‘z.us WAL Sataic real ensto Tribuns ofica. e BOOKS. ) d~d to the above, the Vest may consider hersclf eart 10,000,000 riciter om tho busineas of the last year ajone frem the opcning of the Baltimore & Olife Raflway to its business. Ail this would otheswiss Late gone {nto the pocke:s of Vap- derbilt and the oiber land sbarks who control the ' 2, 01 1 = Helghies will ghve good atgain. Dr. O Dy e 7, 1T0ER_A ROSEWOOD ZITHER WITH PATETE £ ko e caso.” Will b0 sold chos.” taguirs 13t K3_C) OTL LAY, MRDICALGYT OGS S A O A S HE P_u’. SRsiD L‘-um STATIONERYL, 1 VHE E3T BOOES X T -.mse'?w. Good cavolopes, 5 oents 15 fi‘.l“b. 000, Notn' pancr 10 conts por g T, TLaTRE 163 souin dszat.