Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1876, Page 5

opropriated the complitnentand the plate. Bubsoquently bo Jot pass eulogistio comment on hla sorvices froely rondored In tho cate, In yarious publications, mnotably tho Law Ro- yorter, o standard legal poriodicsl. And now + Mra, Fonncer states that Mr. 0'Coxon did ten- der his sorvicos gratuitously, which aho, baing wnthout moans, gladly acoepted ; but that whon 1inally sha aocurod her alimony, smounting to $04,000, Mr, O'Conon ratalned 859,000, of which 40,000 waa charged for is own foo, 810,000 for Antorest thereon, and §9,000 for the faes of Lis nasociato counnel ssho ncted as attornoy in tho cago ; and hin rocnipted bill for tho payment is nowv In oxistenco, Cnanis aleo, though o Jineal dercondaut of The O'Coxon Dok, aud by the profession nccordod tho topmost poeition at our Bar, scors to Lave practicad the traditional maxim of tho lawyers to tako all they can got for their foes. That soems, indocd, thoe only rulo recognized amoug thom as governing in-the matter of foou—nud it pays, shich insures ite Qormananco. ‘The Doaton Journal gives in condensod shaps tuo ensontial poluts of tho LawnuNee-WnzaToN- DaxA contravery, the subatance of which we ro- produco for thio fnformation of several corre- spondonta, Mra. WugatoN and bor daughters owned n capyright of tho text aud uotoas. ‘They ongaged Mr. Lawnuyox to annotato two editlons, not to bo sloraolyped, with tho stipulations that thoy ocould thoresftor engage any editor they ¢ehose, and that his notes shonld not be used in futuro oditions. The widow and children of WaorstoN bocomo dlssatisflod with Lawnexnce bocausa hip faught the doctrines of Oalhounism and Bacossion in bis notos, and also becsuss, on the advico of frionds, thoy mistrusted his litorary capacity for tha work, For tho noxt odition, thereforo, the sorvices of Mr. DANA were on- gaged. Tho arrangomonts with him wero the pame ns with Lawnexce, and his edition ap- poared in 1666, It did not mako ita appoarance untll tho Inst volumo of LawnuNce's odi- tion had Dbeon sold, sithough its proparas tion hind boon bogur Loforo all of tho LawnENcE booka hiad been disposed of. At tho trial, on tho suit of WaeaToy for damages for infringement on tha thatior of hia notes, the Court doclded tha right of tho WaraTons.to full reannotations xathor strictly a4 agalnst them, and in the opin- fon of many ominent jurists, inoluding tho Iate Tonatr BiNxey, tho rules then enunciatod will not stand, and would proclude all adoquato rean-~ notation of sny toxt. Applying these strict rules, Judgo Orrroun docided that thoro were #omo notes which did not infringo the rights of the first annotator, but sald the Court had no time to docide tho quostion involvod. reforrod the wholo mattor to & Bfaater'in Chancory, and rofnsed to grant the injanction. No decision Lias over boon rendored, and no injunction has over beou issucd. Dana's odition was long since oxhausted, snd the Waratons may employ for future oditions any editor thoy please, . Tho con- test waa not botwoon Mr. LAwnexcrsnd Mr. Daxa on competing editions, but ralatos to the rights of the ownors of tho text inrespect to fature annotations while the copyright lasts. ‘The Intricate logal questions involved have novar .been paased uvon by a Qourt of final jurisdiction, — Itis not often that the English adopt any of jour customs or notions, but they have of late eizod upon & peculiarly American practice with the untmost avidity, and the *spelling-bee™ iy now buzzing all over tho United Kingdom, In London thoy aro hold almost nightly. The Lon- don Times of the 15th contains soveral an- nouncements, among them one to bo hold at Bt. Jamea' Hall under very distingmshoed pat- xonsge. The Chairman wes Bir Tnouas Omaxt- rns, s member of Parlisment ; the intorroga- tor, the Rov. Avexaxpen J. D. D'Onsey, B. D., of Cambridgo, and thero waro two roforees from King's Colloge and ths Middlo Templa, The military authoritios took suffiolent intersst in the affair to allow Dax Gooreey's Dand of the Grenadier Guard to bs in attondance to play be~ fwoen spolls. Tho English, howsver, in adopt- ing our Yankos notion, aro ovidently detor- mined o mako it pay, asfn this instanco vis- Hars wero clisrged 5 shillings * for re- worved aoats, 3 stullings to the bal- cony, and 1 shilllog edmicsion, and the competitors - thomselyos were chargod an entrance fos of 5 shillings. Mosawhilo the theatres are making something ont of tho new rage, the Galoty announaing *Toorr's L.essons ©on Doportmont, with Mim FATREN overy night In @ Bpalling Bos, Groat educstional farce, dedi- catad to the Bchool Board.” It in a littlo romark- able that the English, who are so slow to take anything from ua, should havo ssized upon thia tasnls, whish wo tized of & year ago. Thoy wilt probably, however, have & spell of if, and then gr:v 1§ away for some othar novelty, sswe —_— A very injudicions person in London named ALY, has published s very inconsiderate ana Qnnecessary book wpon food and ita adultera- 4loue, in which he sots forth numerous distress- dng facts concerning tho ordinary staples of #ubalstonce. No artiole of food 18 saczed from hia inquiaitive soarch far adulterations, Wit & sort of horrible gusto hs informs us that wator abonnds with the Scene- desmus the Navweula quadri- canda, and other small and horrible doer; tbat in most casos tom ia composed of the Ohloranthus {nconspicwous, oe an infuslon of tea-dunt, sand, oxide of iron, foreign leave Prussian blus, and turmerio; thas sugar 15 in~ festod with the Acarus sacchard, a sort of first cousin to the Acarus scabied, or itch insect ; that the blusaess of milk in dua to the Vidrio cyanogeneus, whatover that s, which produces gastrlo Irritation; thac the Penclitium glaucum and Oidum organtiocum lurk in bred, and that the flour of which it ia mado may contain the Uredo sugretum and Paccinia graminis; and that these long-namod Insects, articles, quallties, or whatsver thoy may be, produce gastro-intesti- wal Uritation, But what i they do? Why tell us all about it with snch frighttnl partioularity ? ‘Why not Jet us alonoe to snjoy onr victuals? Wa \maust eabor atop esting altogoether, or wo must eat the Chloranthus {inconspicuous and ail the Toat of the binominal monatrosities. It 1s clear. Iy & caws where ignorance Is bliss, and that man $a not & besefactor who dispels that ignoranse, —_—— The women-suffragiats hi alroady begun the calsbration of the centennial of their agita- tlon. *Bunget™ Cox gave a now proof of his gallantry by Introducing woman's memorial {80 give women citizens the rightto vota In the Distriot of Columbis. Another member stated that the roason 1t was Introduced yestordsy was becausa, fust one hundred yests ago that day, $he wits of Joun Apams, & member of the Con- tnental Congrees, had writton to her husband %0 advanca the {ntereats of women ax citizcos, ‘This ls all vory Interesting ma & mattor of hls- $ary, and it ls also significans an iliustrating the berslstency of woman when eho sota out to so- somplish”somothing; bus then it has generally been aupposed that the Contennis! was to ba ealsbrated for the 1progress made in & huodred yoars. The celebration of the wom: ats does not nosm o be in kesplng geaeral parpo {be Groeks, the same immortalized in Bruon's Yerso,—the classlo crestures who entrap travelers nd, when ransom ia not promptly paid, out oft theheads of the «ntrapped,—also groan under the corraptions Vant have cropt into the admin- Uatzitlon of thelr Clovernment. Thoy ars in the midut of Investi gation and reform, & vasinumber ©f the leading paliticians, oftioi; , *nd eoclesi- aatios baing on tifal at Athens for bribery, The suleof oftices weems to have been uncommonly commony the femalo lobbylats appesr as the blsckmailers 1l aocomplices of thisving politi- cisnd and ecolerisstics. One of the formyr, it 2ppeary, offecoil & Blshaprio for thres mcoessive Saye ai 93,000, 1,500, and 91,000, ang, after closing st tlao Iatter figure, complalned of the foressonatlencss of things whareby the pnaste Purobaser, who zecsived inareby an tncoms for 1its, gvodsfad to give for i} se mnok &8 even ous Joir's tondiss of the offos. Tne Bishops thass e b Mnflnummm . Tngersoll's majorily over Greono., ‘bought and sold, raugiog trom akout 80 per cent upon the steal downward, stvording to circum- stances, Of course justica was bought mad sold, And now the grest quostion fs, What aro the Athenlans going to do shout it, as they bava no City Council to send thair thisves ta ? R The Conuocticut election takes place next Blonday, Aptil 8. Thore aro four tickets in the fleld this spring, viz.: Republicsn, Democratio, Graenback, and Prohibition. The Republican tickot Is headed for Governor by Hexny 0. Rop- vsox, of Hartford, It ia for hard-monoy. Tho Domocratia tioket Is headod by Cmanves R. Inorrsort, of Now Iaven, on a hard-money platform. ‘Tho Inflationists are running CiARLEY Atwaten, of New Haven, and tho Probibition- ints Hexnuy 1), Bxrry, for Governor, A glance at tho figures of Inat yoar will give some idon a3 to the chances of the coming fight: ‘Total number of votes cast for Goy Ingersoll (Dt Witt nearly 10,000 majority o votes, thore would not bo much quos Domoceatio victory if the Inflationists do not brosk into tho Domocratic ranks. Which sido thoy wi draw most from romain to bo tosted, Somo of tho Inflationiats profess to bellova they will olect thoir tickot, but thls la not probable. Thero {4 ons Congrossman to olect fn the Third Districs thia year to flll the vacancy occasloned by the death of Mr. Hesny I, BTARKWEATHEIL This District is composed of Now London and Windham Counties, 3Mr. D. A, Werrs has boen pominated by the Domocrats, and Mr. Joux T. Warr by the Ropublicana, Tlare is likely to be a closo contest. Tho voto at the Isat elsction in this Diatrict was as follows : slenty I Starkweather (llep,). (Dam.), oo Lafayetto 8, Foster (Dam.), mufi Palmer (! - Wo think tho Republican candldate wili bo olectad to (] the vacancy, Thers is s large and rapidly-lacressing Irish vots in Coannectleat, which always goos solld for the Democrats, and by means of thal oloment we think the Btato will be earriod by them. * Thoy also live to a rips old age in Canada, the war pensionors upon tho Governmont, They, too, are aurvivora of tho \Wal of 1812. The total forca in gorvice was 43,000, and thoy ** fit into ™ 57 battles, akirmishes, and engagements of somo . Bort, out of which thoy figured up 88 victoriss. Of the 40,000, 3,054 survive to rocoive their pen- sions rogularly. The two youngost have at- tainod tha age of but 74 yoars, and have pros- poot of collecting thoir pensiona for tho uext dozen yoars. Then thoro ara 869 agod 80 ; 250 agod B1 ; 170 agod B85 ; 119 aged 89 ; and 8 over 100 yoars old. A etudy of our own ponsion rotla wounld go even farther to prove that, to ba madae suro of tho longeat life, it is only noceseary to go into the army, It you fall, you will ho enrolled among ™ tho immorial few,” ets., and should you eacape thas immortality you will galn tho noxt thing to i, in living on the pension rolls to the ripe’old age of 90, 100, or some- ‘whore thereabouts. Sronns made a tromendona fight for his oli- onty, Pamranaxy sod Roax, sed;would havo savod thom if it had boon io human power to do it. Baot thelr goilt was overwholmingly eatablished, They had swindlod the Governmont out of vast sums of money, and had carried on thoir crook-~ od deprodations for yoars. But if he failed to scquit thase guilty man, ho took aweet rovengo on the Gangers, and Btorekespors, and rectifiera who “squealod™ on them. He gave them an awful flagollation, and left them in popular esti~ mation lower than yollow dogs. It mattoralittle how much {mmunity they may secure for poach- ing on thelr pals, the public contompt which Bronns has tarned on them will make them ory out, like CarN, that their punishment je grester than they can boar. A —_— It s roported that Long Jonx WrxTwonrm hemtates abont accopting tho nowmination of Alderman for the now First Ward, and wants to back out. That won't do. He tnusl serve. The First Ward represents a bundrod milifons of property. 1Itis tho great wikd of the city, and he hos lived in it for abouk forly years, It s porfect nonsonso for him to try to shirk nis duty to the people of tho city, e must not be allowed to decline. Rush him ia and maks mim stick. o has plonty of timo to look after the Intorests of the peaple, and he owos it totho tax-payers of Chicago to gointo the Gouncil and fight the ringa and thisves, and do somsthing in behalf of economy, honesty, and lower taxss, and make himaslt usefal gonersily. Mr. 8. W. Emxa, who was nominated for Super- vitor of tho Bouth Town, has withdrawn in favor of Mr. Gronaz ¥, Kouse, » popular snd iofluential Gormsn of the Fifth (old Blxth) Ward. RMr. Kivo said that as thers happenod to be no Qermsn nomioated on the ticket, he wounld decline s order that the mistake mighs be carrected. As the Bpriongflold Register i & near neighbor of the Journal, it wonld place us under obliga- tions if it wonld induce the Journal to explain who I§ wants for Governor. We are full of curfosity to find eus. Is i§ Brvzmmax, e Bmaway, ar who? —_— ‘Who I the Boringflold Journal's “ only honoat man for Governor"? Coms, lotus hsve his nama. No false modeaty sllowahla in ths cass. " PERSONAL. A lits of Albart Bidney Johnsoa by his son ia o preparation. Most Prealdential candldates, ‘thoy say, mffee from Rumortism, Danlel Deronds s a chicken-fancier at Bpring. flald, Maas., and an ecoontrio speller, Mra. Van Cott is In Troy, N. Y., fasting and eaving souls; Hammond is in Washington, and Whittle and Bliss are in Louisville, Honry O, Bowon has rosigned his office as Truatee of tha American Congregational Union. The Cburch will mise him—~and mourn him not, Bad fato. Offenbach will succesd Moody and Bankey at the Hippoarome tn New York. The revivalists will be promptly turned out a3 mid- night April 19, Mr. Bwinburne has just finlshed a poem oaltad “Tho Last Oracle,™ which Iz eritioally described asa "daring™ work. For “daring™ snall we Tesd “ematiy"? R. 8.8pofford, the Congressional Librarian, s altored & familiar quotation %e read **Thas burn whenos o {raveler returns.” Thig read- ing, we fesr, will 5ot bave & Unlvarsalist appli- cation. Mark Twaln has a new subsoription book in press entitled * The Adventures of Tom Saw- yer.” He ls now delivering his lecture, hashed- up from * Houghing It," in varions parts of the oountry. According fo the London Athenzum, Lord Lytton has taken so serionaly to politica and the Indlan Viosroyalty that he has withdrawn * Ring Poppy.” his new posm, which was oa she sve of publication, Dr. 8, L. Whipple, for maoy years Tressurer of INliucls Callege, at Jacksonvills, I, ana tounder of Whipple Academy a$ that place, diea Thuredsy weak in his 86th year. He had Uved st Jacksonvilla about forty years. The Centennial Exeoutive Committes say that they can seo their way o making the general prioce of admission 25 ocents, if all desd-heads, even o the press, are cul eff, The reapactable portion of the press sarneatly bege them 0 *'sse thelir way,"” Nathaniel Gilman died In Watervills, Me., In Decamber, 1859, leaving & propersy valued at $1,000,000.- Hs had been married twice, and lott children by esch wife. A dlsputs srose as to the place of residence of the testator, his bualséss belng ta New York aad his eonntry- Bause in Watertllie, T will was Red sduitted 46 hobals baulll Mag G4, 1081, dud bien Bllge- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 18%6—~TWELVE PAGES, THE LUMBER INTEREST. welcoms, mirs: and yer may run sghn mo and knock me ol down and [ won't aay a word.” After tha young lady psssed on he tarned to s comrade end said, half spologstically: I pover had sny one ask my parding, and it k'md o' took me off my feet.” tion Beum in real earnesat, and hes continned evor alnce. The estata is now 88 far from oom- plote adminiatration as ft was fitteen years ago, and tho costa have resched the handsome sum of 81£0,000. b Charles A, Dana says ploasaotly thst the re~ port that ho is watching bia opportunity to buy e » A ¢ Tribune’” Itepresontative Ine terviews a Number of Our Leading Decalors. TEY THOUSAND MEN 1K THRIR the Now York Tyilune 1n not truo, becsusc he ta 1 BHIRT-TAILS, **not an idiot,"—an opinion {n which maat peo- And Finds an Encouraging and 'Bupnfn AR R e R leh, ;\ln :l:d};n::m’::l: Seak O Oy fadeoh Feoling in Regard to the Written for The Chicage Tridune, 4 g : ’ : i The story of * Carson the Boout," publinhed Noplaco yor heard of whers thoy saw the Spring Trade, #/8t0ry, P in Tar TrinuNe. rocall Gen. Buoll's march toward Shiloh, which has not, to my knowledge, found placa in any history eclipso.—Doston Posl. Yea; tho inhabitants of Biounx City, I, enjoyod that pecultar privilege, Tuo clouds in the way of the aun considerately withdrow just loog enough o give them s full nsight, and then gathored again, Nosr tho impracticablo betters are trying to declde amoang themsolvos who were the most worvous night beforo Iast~Pahlman and Rush, Bauga und Ayor, Storrs and Stanford, the gen- tlemen of the jury, the *'mquonlors,” or the peraona with money up on tho roautt. * Larkin G. Meado, who bas boen at last cane firmed 1n the solo right snd title to the Lincoln Monumont, in n New York, and Tommaeao Gag- lard, who in @ deflant challengo Istely ress- gortod bls claims to the architootural portions of tho work, bas gone to California or Australls, or somewlioro etse in that direction. ‘Tho Rev. Dr. William M, Thompson, the su- tior of ““Tho Laud and the Book,” who haw for forty-four yeuta bosn connected with the Amor {can miasion in Byris, contomplates & suspension of hin active misslonary life and rosldence of soveral years eitber in Amorica or Scotland to complote soma litorary engagements which have beon urged upon him and which ho Lias accepted. The Saturday Review doos not jolu in the English outcry against Amerles for noglocting Walt Whitman. It says: * \WWhitman{s an Ameri- can writer who some years back atiracted attan- tion by » volume of so-called posms which wero chbiofly remarkable for thoir absurd extravagancs sod shamaless obscenity, and who has since, we are glad to say, heen litlle heard of among decant people.” Ruchard Grant White, who wishes spparently to excite as much personal hoatility sod cos-* tompt as ho can, writes, in & rocont msgazine acticle : *It s onlyin a comparativery smatl, sithough actually numerous circle of pooplo of high social cultore im New England and New York, and in tho lattor place among those of New Eogland birth, or vory diroct descent, that tho truo standard of English spaech is found in this country.” Tha Adama benefit in 6t. Louis Iast night was an affair of considorable proportions, the an- nouncoment that all tho reccipts would go to tho boneficiary having beon telegraphod ovor tho country and gensroun responacs having boen roturned. Mr. DPaddook, husband of Magglo: Ritohell, ordered a floral slip to bo built and presented at his exponse, and John MoCullough bought o 8500 sont, It {s thought that a man big enough to occupy that seat may be found among the six who dofrayed the expenses of the ovoning ont of their own pockets. Goorge Washington Childs has recontly en- larged his paper, the Philadelphia Zedger. » column to cach pagoe, and inoressed the length in proportion. The small wit which is thruat at him by tho Sun for his obituary pootry Is easily endured, in view of the fact that the Ledger prints overy day sn averago of two columns of death noticos, overy line of which ia well pald for. Mr, Childs makes a fortune evory yearand givea away a large portion of it in charity, Tho Ledger is 8 poor apology for a nowspaper, bat Mr. Childs i3 {n no sonsa a poor man, Tho circumatances attanding the death of our * Unitod States Consul General for Italy, Paul Dahlgren, are curious and melancholy. He bad bsen suffering from illness, but was bolter. Thuredsy morning he told his servant to take somo rost aftor his fatigue in attending him. In » fow hours aftorward ho was Yound lying doad in an upper room of ths building, whither, it is supposed, ho went elther for ths purpose of calling the servant or to road and consalt offi clal papers. The causs of hia death was synoope of the Loart. - Edwin Booth haa very littls ta his composition of what Mr. Dickens has called *bigod non- sonse.” The following is an oxtract from a re- cent letier of Lits to a frisnd in Chicago : ** Thore frequently appoars in print references (original- 1y atarted perhispa by gentlemea who have man- sged my ongagements) to my dolicate health, nnd all that sort of bosh. Now, a8 you know, I have no wish o bo reganted rs sn *interesting invalid,' Aly hoalth ls oxcollent, and I boliaye I am capablo of doing more hard work then any actor I know or bave ever hoard of in tho trag- ody lina. X wish tho twaddle might ba stopped.” ‘The Poatmaster at Now York rocolved on Bat- urday as dead mail-maltar from Rio de Janeiro apackngs of 645 letters, welghing 17 pounds, all sddressed to DoSouza Cabral, at Dismantins, Bra- zil, They will be sent to the doad-latter office as Waalington. Dae Bouza Cabral is & myth con- cornfng whom a splendid story wus written about & year ago by an imaginative gentteman on tho Albany Journal. Tho sketch waa intend- ed tobo asatire on the roports of the Bharon wodding, but it was taken for truth by thonsands of simple people. Tho lettors sent to De Bouzs woers probably for love or mouey, or both, The Tribunal of tho Soine has rendered s do- tision o tho celobrated De Beauffromont divoroe caso, It will ha remombored that Mme. de Beauffremont had ample grounds for s abso- late divorco in any Protestant country, but oould pot obtainonein France. Blis thorefore be- cams a nsturatizod Saxon snd was marrsd again under the German lawe. Now tha Pronch Courts refuss to recognize her mew husband, snd, if sbe ghould bs found Mving with bim in France, she would be liabls to arrest for adultery. The poculiar hardships of the case baya aroosod much indigoation smong the people; a play entitled “ Madstme Calavert ™ has beon written to polnt & moral and inflasancs publio cplnion ; ana it is balleved thas the higheet Court, though not saffected by populsr ciamor, will establish the rights of Mme. ds Beauffromont sa & mar- ried woman under the lawas of Saxony for res- sons of Stato, Koasuth dimly cutlines his rellgious faith, or waant of it, in the lottor socompanyiug an offering of oypress for the tomb of Frana Deak, roterred %o in yesterday's Tamuone. He wrftes) “Take the time, X beg, to place this oypress bough, sym- bol of the resurrection, upon Desk's tomb— slone and without mny ado. The wind will per~ baps blow it away, or it will bs trodden under toot. Novermind. If this cosmlical Lmpondsr- PINE LUMBER, YRLIY & Blio3. Among the oldest aud probably the largest tumbor-dealing firms in the Wost is the one above mentioned, composed of tha Hon, T, W, Ferry, Unitod Btates Bonator and Prosident of the Sonate, and his brotuer, B, P. Terry, Enq., Prosident of the First National Bank of Qrand Iiavon. This house was established over quarter of & century ago by the Rev. William M, Farry, In 1833, William M. Ferry, Jr., and T. W. Ferry united with the Rev. W. M, Ferry, and the firm-name was changod to Ferry & Sons, Bubsequontly tho senior partner deceased, and Wiltam M. Ferry, Jr., withdrew, and the firm then took ita presont nawe, uuder which it has prospered for many years, Whon the houxa wag {,l‘m oatablished the ofiice and yard were on Adsms street, being romoved ‘aftor awhile to Market atrcet, and finally to their preaont location on the rlyer st the foot of Lightoouth strest, one of the very bost in the city, where the firm own 800 fect of dock front- ago and 7! corresponding ares which is used for thair yard. ) Tho"bunlmm of Ferry Dros. {s carried on upon & gigantic scale, Owning Iarge tracts of the flueat timber-lands in Miokigan, in the Coun- tioa of Muakegon nud Ottaws, thoy smploy hun« dreds of haods overy winter cuttiug tunber and runpiog tho logs into their mills on White River and Black Crook. ‘Cheir ability for the produce tion of lumbor 18, wo might aay, slmost unlimit. od. The groat pine forests owned by the firm would mupply tbe Chicago market with tho vory choicoat of lumbor of every description probably for the poxt ton yesrs, T'heir mills aro tho largest of their kind, and are supplied with all the improvementa Xnvennu gonius has broughs to the aid of the Jumbor msnufscturor. Thoy give employment to an army of men, and sfford the catious who ven- turo in that romantla region a picturesquo sight, Messrs, Forry Dros. transport their lumber from their milla to Chicago in their own snips, and ong or more of their vessels may bo seen at thoir Michigan wharls moat of tus time durin the seasou of navigation losding for the ChE eago market. n fact, from tho time the woodman pplies his ax to the foot of tus treo till the log 1a sawod {nto lumber aud tho lumbor is sold in this city it doos not loave the «oil, or tho dock, Awhich is practically the saame thing, of the Ferry 8. Doing business on such'a largs acale, thoy can afford to buvo thelr own forents, their own mills, their owa Iake vesacls, and tho fincst 1nmber-yard and dockageia Chicago; {n fact, thoy could hardly afford to do business st all, sellinie ©0 low aa thoy do sell, without they combined maouufecturiog and transportation with their im- monso wholesalo trade. It is not to be supposad that tho Korry Bros., with thelr multiplicity of outeldo intorests and officlal duties, are able to givo their entiro " time to the lumbor businose, Huch is certaiuly not the case, and, fortunstely for thom, it is not nocossary, for m Mr. N. H, Morrill thoy have an agent” whois thoraughly informed fu all the multitadinous fntricacios of tha lumbor trafllo. MMr. Marrill watchos the in- torsata of tho firm here in Chlcsgo,—with what succoas lot their oxtensive trade throughout the wholo country bear testimony. He handles abont 20,000,000 foet of lumbér anuualiy, and Loops constantly on hand about 5,000,000 fest of all variatios. TIUE D. L. ANDERSON COMPANY. T'his house wan entablishoed o 1856, and incor- porated in 1872, being ono of the plonoara in the now lumber district, Lhaving remained swmce their eatablishmout in 185, in thotr prasent location on Fisk stroot, noar Tiwenty-accond stroot. In conmequence of the enlargad growtn of thejr business, they find themuolves so crampod for room thoy havo deoidod upon removing to Latiin stfeet, near Twonty-socond (the yard now occupied nl:{. Gifford, Ruddock & Co.), whoro, with promises more than twico the size of their present location, they may be found after the early part of Apnl, The Prosidont of this woll-known corporation has boen activoly engaged in tho yard trade of Clucago for tha Inst twonty-one yoars—whoso proctical knowlodge of the business and largo ncquaintance with tho wants of tus intarior doalors of this Btata.and the Wost onables him to so arrange tho catting of the Company's pine, ond manusacturo into lumbor, that the wanta of buyors in this markot can st all timos be Bup- pled from & choice asgortment of all the yariony grados required, This corporation hsa {n its Vice-President (who rosidos ot Muskegon) ons of the most practical mill-mea to be fonud in that lourish- ing city, he having had an expoerionce of nine- toen years {n the manufaciure of Inmbor at that nawnt for this market. Honce all buyers can havo tho assuranoe that all orders forwarded to thin Company will be rs- coived and filfed in » manner that will ba entlrely satisfaotory to thom, oo the result of the hattle of Slilon. Gen. Willlam Nelson communded the Pourth Diviaion of Buell's army. almoat sffection. Lle pressnce of tho enermy. Rhluc in action. It was » mtanding olson's division could *tumble out than sny other, he had compelled Jthom to_do oarnest; and they knew it. Oo _th This was road to tho troops in the morn will thon take off dle, which will be zapidly forward to restore the circulation. ordor was read to thom on a cool, cold water. division was marching” southward, advance during the iotorval botween that and tho batilo of Shiloh, faco of Nolson on that march. His muttorings ware of impouding danger; and, when his esr caught the sound of ariillery, he nrged the mea to greater efforta. When Grant's mossengar met him, hismen were hurryiag forward ; and, whon Carson outlined the” situstion, Nelsoo thundered out: ““We knew it, air, and we are moving. Carry your mossage to those be- bind ua.” After this tho men saw Nolson at hia best, Ie d.l'uppfl& l&m Iofl:‘z:lv%ly nrrog;nl. mn;uwr-. l:; spoke tenderly, oat gushingly, of the army front, and ulyum honor of m-’nm flag; aod, srhou his tirst brigade had crossed the Tannes- 8ae, and hio came on foot (his horse could not be takon in_tho boat crowded with man), his toves and words wero such as to instill s now conrage into their hoarts, to call ont & new devotion to tioir bluff old loader. Ho called the mea gentlomen, did not awear once, and his sver- ready * Gotohellsir™ waas forgotten. History talis bow the division want into battle, and how well thoy did their daty; but the strong ndivid- uality of Nelsou, his Htuci!ncs. energy, and readinesn woro botter illustrated by the crossing of Duck Rivor than by his splendid battie-rec. ord. He underatood the noeds of the hour, and met them with s rude, imporions emphaia that compellad admiration. Had his meo not waded Duck River in thoir shirts, Buall's army woutd not have besa within oall to tarn the tids at Ebiloh. Harey Jacx. e ———— BUSINESS NOTICES. Baving Lives-The Safest and Only relisble Cure for Comsumption, Diphtheris, Bore Throat and Lungs, Bad Col {o_Conghs, Astlns, Preumonis, and Catarrh is Wishart's Pine: Tree Tir Gondal a pirsly Veqstable Lemady, whick Raver s S0 osunaliy pusdy 1ha Blaod sad reasve every veatige of Pulmonacy Discase | UENRY, BAIRER & CO. This firm is composed of threo gentlomes, Mr, R. L, Hoary, S. B, Barker, aud Goorge . Heary, all woll-known in the forsmost busminess and gocial girclos of tho city, Moners. Henry, Barker & Co., have recontly made oxcellout and marked ndditionn to their trade facilitica. Thoir i;nrds ot the foot of Contro avonus, have just 000 incroasnyd in aroa so that their capacity 18 onlarged fully 50 poroont. T'he firm has now a to- taldock frontage ot 1,400 feot, and the yarda have the capacity for hoiding forty cars. Of course. a concarn doing businese on 80 comprehonaive & ncalo possossed peculisr advantages, It handles 80 much lumbor continuously ss to be able to reach the lowest of prices, and its customors are benefited accordingly. It pays to deal with a firm doing an activa business like that of Heary, Barker & Ca,, who will not be undersold. OIATILES 8. GARDINER & CO., succossora to John D, Gardwer & Co, (s promi- nont fimn of twonty yours' standing), ara ene ‘;ngod extensively in ‘handling all kinds of pine umbor, Thoy offer for sate during the coming soazon 15,000,000 or 20,000,000 of superior Green Day slungles, maoufactured aé the millay Littlo Suamico, Wis. Their yard is locsted at No. 620 Lumber sirest, neir Twenty-ssoond street bridgo. MEashs. IMA MINALD & CO, This {a one of the ollusi-established Jumber- dealing firma in Chioago, having beon in busi- nead hore aver twelve yoara, ‘Tho principal pary of thoir trada ls in tho constry, capecially in the Htatoa of Ohlo, Xentucky, Iowa, and e The office and yard are as tha oorner of Laflin and Twnnutso-cumd stroots, whers tbey handle about 15,000,000 fest of lumber yearly, confining {huuasehn sinctly to the betisr grades of umbee. - Throat Affectlons und Ilonrsencss— All suffering from irritation of the Throat and oarse- neas will be agreesbly wurprised st the alm, mnesdiats relisf afforded by Hronohisl Trochea.” Burneit’s Cocoaine kills dandruftf, allays {rritation, and promotes tha growth of kair, 50U/ MASH WHISKY, WHISKY. The only complete stock of Pure Kentucky Hand-Made Copper-Distilled Sour Mash ‘Whisky ever brought to Ohica- go. 'We have the following in- comparable brands : MeBrayer, Auderson Comty, - '68, HcBrayer, Anderson Comuty, - '73. HARDWOOD LUMBER. UATON, HOLLKOOX & 0O. Tuis firm, & conceded lsader in tha Western lumber trade, doals in hard woods, handliog snousally vast quantities of firat-class cak, hicke ory, msh, black walouz, mapls, sod whitewood, Tho firm consists of R, Hatch, J. Holbsook, and W, B, Kelth, and thoir main yards axe st No, 25 Weat Twelfth strost, whila they also own branch ; P sl atlsedm) pac of the salraral L it o, ot ke na Kingshory D. Monarch & BI‘US., DRVIBSS UU., 68, waakee. el PLANING-MILLS. T. WILCK & 00, This well-known firm bave unexampled facill- tlea for doing all kinds of mill-work {n the best posaible manuor and with the utmosg prompte neas, The mill has sapacity for handling 100,000 feot of lumber & day, Their location In this cit; 16 most convenfent for shipping, being loclui in the beart of the lomver-district, on the northeast corasr of Twenty-secoud and Throop atreats, is placed In our bodiss to make them lving, thinking beings; if this, after the dissolution of the raw matarisl, retalns its personality (which my sclenca makes me hold for impoasible bacanse the original element {a inextingulahable), snd it there exists a connection bsiweon the two lives (» mataral wish, but hard to beliove), thas which ‘was onoe catled Franxs Deak will understand what the oypress branch says to him from me.” HOTEL AJIV)VII'AH- Piltaburg: 3, 4 Sohoven A Oy Ao CurE, Now York: o1V o Auckland, N, Z. P. . ‘Winston, Michigan; i, br ell, London; #dward vy, Bockoster, N, ¥.3 W, I D, Monarch & Beos,, Daviess Co, 71, MeAister, Anderson Conaty, - ‘79, Jordan, Daviess Connty, - - - "4, Keatucky Club, Davigss Couaty, ‘74, Also & Full Line of Fine Im- ported Wines, Brandies, and POND & HOPER, This firm has » poculiatly bigh reputation for Btevensou, Michlgan; J.' B, Montague, “Lincolu, | the exoslisnce of ite mill work. 1t now owas | LAQUOTS. N i Praacicni 1, Koot £y da do8taf | two mills, baving recautly purchased tho second, M. R, Joncs, Bufalo. .. Grand Factdomil, M, Tawna: | #0d tho firia, in overy esuautial, pod for first-class miil work a4 a anization o this country. Messrs. Pond & oper make a spocialty uf dressed lumber, sad in all tho great datails of promptness, sxcel- lence of work, shipping faciliies, slo., rank with the foremont in their line of business. We ocommend them to the trade everywhare aa pe- oially worthy of sonfidence and patronage. well and G, T, Bteadinan, Cin- 3 0. B, Bernard, Jupan ; K. V. Grahame, Loo. don; G, Grant, depen;J, O. -Yod‘qn. 8t Paul: lasso Jolnson, Angeles, i No M Phul Gioucester, Mas.; A, J. Alki 1 AL Bongall, Youngsio 0.8 8 W, Butl Bandusky; T, W. Diown, larrisburs, Pa; B W Hanricks, Bouth Deud,, ‘W. i, Crampton, Burlington FAMILY SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. Goods in any quantity, from Quavai e tiod, 5., Hagutruen, Mk i —_— & Bottle to a Barrel, delivered ] 5 ow. 3 3. 0ot Vrcokigils AL . Arnoids Philsastobin; 3: A N i Mparisnce. in any part of the city. ceiciam, dacksonvilie; the Hon. O, ¥, Dintorth | faug eveuiog & yonnn 1adv sbemptl ter; Judgs Axtbur A.8mith, Galssbiargs 4. T, uiog & yo f uptly turned the " Mouk, Wl‘crwn.w 1L Erust, Bchullsbury; J, D, | coroer and very rudely ran against s boy, who “ Warzen, Buffalo, ., Sherman Houss—Ths Hon,' 0. D, | was small and ragged and freckled. Btopping Bimpson, Bulfslo; G, D, Gorham, ¥ort Wayne; W. L. | &4 4000 a8 she could she turned to bim and aaid i . o Detzalty D L. Buw, Naw Yorky W, "X beg your pardon. Indeed, I awm vory sores. e B Iy, Craion, Laj 4, K O Tho small, ragged, and freckisd boy loox: &' ' ia black amaxemans for an instant y’thl?:, ::kl:? o about thres-| of & oap, b bowed vary mmmnxmmmuh the Madvaced | “Yon oam MAY my pirding M.. 0. M'DONALD & 00, No:176 South Olark-st:, Chioago, snothier Incident of of tho War, and yst it had an itnportant beariag Ho hpd been s navat officor, and bis tyrannyand harshness cansed bis mon to dislike lura et firet. But, sa the march southward took tho troops into the enemy’s country, the soldierly perceptions sod imstiocts of the oid Genoral, as well ss his stern senas of duty and pride in his cotnmangd, won for him re- spect, and a strange sort of feeling that was Nelson was a steict disciplinarfan, aod always moved, or wont {uto camp, ar left camp, 84 if o He suporintended, early overy morning, the formation of line of battle : was on his horse st the firat bugle-blast, sad rode down the line like a hurricans, expect- ing evory man, officer as well xa private, to be in bis piaco, and resdy for duty. Men, under this training, bocamoe unconsciously slert, and em- |Joke that quicker Nelson was particalar and ex- acting as to littie things, which seemed trifling unul tho men realized, in their firet battlo, that all bad constituted s part of thelr training for battlo, Tlie realizstion that their commander had scen with clearer vision than they, sod that ‘what was beat, caused tho men to turn with rare trust to the 014 Btormer, and to bocome rather proud of his oddities and his obtrusive individuslity. Hao was a thorough soldisr, and was tarribly in a maroh southward from Nashwille, Bueli'a advauce was delayed by the destruction of the bridgs across Duck River. Nalson fratted under the delay, protested sgainat it, and finslly volunteered to put hia division across without » bridge, if bo wers allowed the advance. Permis- sion was given for him to cross, and he issued 000 of the queerest military orders eu";;mcn\ili . A0 was in subatanca like this : The men will march to the rivor, iz bayonste, and stack arms. They their pants, blouses, and accoutrements, putting all in & ban- placed “on the bayonet. Thoy will then take arms, and, with bundies on the bayonets aa ordered, will wade the river in thioir sbirts and drawers. Officers will sea that there is no contusion, and that, on roacbing the farther bank, the men dress quickly and march ‘hh:nng(nsmoln(\kl of 8,000 or 10,000 men sa bright spring morning. They marched dowa to Eh- ivor ; thoy undressed to their ehirts ; and, In view of the antiro population of Colnmfih. men, women, and children, thoy, with cheors sad shonts, and jokes, and laughs, plunged into the ‘The sceno was ludicrous in the ox- tremo ; but {n not yory many hours the entire It kept the During the marcl, Nolson was fuming and storming about slowness; and, early on the morning of the firat attack oo Grant's forces at Pittsburg Landing, had hurried his troops into line end bad marched sonthwara on his own re- sponsibility. Men remember o this dsy the & STHPSON WILL OPEN THEIB NEW STORE, 105 State-st., (LATE LINEN S8TORE), onr APRIL 3, AT PRICES SPEEDY SALE. 1056 STATE-ST, Between Washington & Madison-sts. Betwebn Washington & Madison-sts,, MONDAY NEXT, When they will offer to the public an entirs New Stock of DRY GOODS THAT WILL INSURE A LADIES'AND CHTLIRENS FURNISHING DEP'T, line of Ladies’ and Children’s HUSLIN UNDERWEAR ‘Which is moroe complete than ever before. Tlis line consists of every garment required for a Lady’s or Child’s Qutfit, and the shapes we guarantee to be perfect, As to prices we can only say that we have never offered as good a line for the same money, AND WE INVITE EXABIINATION, ‘We would also add that we have Just received quite a number of NOVELTIES Yor both LADIES and CHILD= REN. Among them are Ladies’ Embroigered Camegoles, PIQUE, BWISS, AND LINER K EMBRO’D SLEEVELESS JACKETS, Something entirely now, Also Children’s Pigue Dresses, Pique and Linen Emb'd Jackets, Field, Leiter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTONSIS, SILKS, CHENEY BROTHERS AMERICAN SILES! ELAGK AND OOLORED GRO3 GRATNE. SPRING, 1876. Theso Bilks, manufsctured in the most ap- proved mannar, aro warranted no¢ to out or change color in wearing, and surpass, in weight, finish, and durability, any thas can be obtained st corresponding pricss. Ror Bals by all the Leading Retailers, * Ohaney's Ammarican Bflks cambine most beantifully B e e e (o A et and we b recominy a4 {anblieytc W tition of 00 reedars.—Berincere MISCELLANEQOUS. e SO A SHORR. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING, Tha annoal mesting of the stockbolders of the Ense 'weod Bahool Furniture Oompany will ba bald ad their omice, 199 and 201 Wabssh-ava Onlosgo, 1L, TUES. DAY, APRIL 1, 84 103 & . 7,7, JUNE, Pree%.J. G, COLEMAN, Sec'y. EXCURSION TO COLORADO Postpousd untfl nmmm 20, Thoss wishing fardias Bl TARY, BaR S3F Bl X8 . MAOKEREL. MACKEREL. 5 18 pound kita for §1.25, at 7 Bouth Qlark-at, ‘We call Special Attention to our ~EXCELSIOR - HANTPACTURING €0, 612, 614, 616 & 618 N. MAIN ST 8T. LOUIS, MO. TIN-PLATE, WIRE, SHEET IRON —ATTTY — COPPER. Have always in Stock a complets assortment of every class of, g0o0ids used or aold by TIN AND STOVE DEALERS, . AZD AXY CULE KANTTACTURERD OF TEN CHILLEBR.ATMD FAMOUS WHEREVER USED OR KNOWN FOR ECONOMY IN PRICE, SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION, QUICK & UNIFORM BAKING, AND PERFECT OPERATION, Orders from the trade respectfully solicited, guaranieeing FIRST-CLASS GOODS, . CAREFUL PACEING, PROMPT SHIPMENTS, AND LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. SEND FOR NEW LISTS. ADDRESS! EXCELSIOR NEAURAGTORING CoMnAdT, ST. LOLIS, R0. DRESS_GOODS, Chas. Gossage ¢ Co. The 8pring Novelties shown in our Dress Goods Dep't TInolude ohoico and scaroo shades in the new Textures and Gombined Effects now fashion. able, 'We have the pleasure of calling our oustomers' attention to sn_unusually rich display of Bilk and Wool Costuma Oloths; Plain, Plaided, Striped, and Bro- caded Pongees and Matohed Buitings; Eorn Buitings, Oreme Oashmeres, Damasse, and Damaass Stripes, all superb goods, in softest shades, Bingle and Double Deboges, Black and White and Colored Checks and Plaids, Bagket Plaids, Mohairs, and other popular fabrics, inoluding all the Latest Novaltiss produced. State-st.—Washineton-gt. FIRM CHANGES. DISSOLUTION. The copartnership heretofore existing wnder the nama of ¥. D, Coaitt & Co. {s hersby vad by mutual eonsent, Either of ths undndg:,d AT BU- thorized to aign in lquidation, and the ks of the GonL, iar & Watke 303 Lo 301 Misbteen” mm u..w:r:n-mfi tn{otg.mflnnlnl_. STl ot the o papmALS FRANKLIN D. OOSSERR, JAMES A, FISHER, Chicage, March 77, 1578, GFORGE H, WELLS, in retiring from the wholosale grocery buainess, } ‘would returs thauka to the many friends of our firm. for their continued favors during the past11 ’“O;M mauuz recommend my by Tisher k Wells, to thedr go. ¥. D. OOUSITT, COPARTNEABHIP— igned have formada TRl T e ptaee of casying oo e Forianes of or the on ol Ers w8 Noa. 108 ¥ 104, Michigtmene * terattigat oo Dieed erly ol -YAH&B A GEORGEIL. Oldoags, Xiarch 7, 1575, (Iats of ¥, D, Ocasits & Qo) BUSINESS CARDS. —. DUSINESS GARDS, , Matorials, Draws AR o AL, Gooda, Glass Bt?.:iu..'&n. ABBOTT & TYLHR, 56 Madison.et. ANCHORS - AND Nanndacrered by B LIVINOSTON, Ohelasa~st.. East Hoaton, Mass SEND FOR PRICR LIST, THOS. WATTSON & BONS 140 North Delaware-av., Phllsdalphis, Tnmnl hfll‘nncmda.mfloxid by the cargo s 10 Jota 10 ule. Hodulag vessels ot the i¥ect Incis porte BESTSPRING WHEAT FLOUR 80 Per Barrel, at HICKBON'S, 167 Bouth oxm:.n' SPECTACLES BRAZILIAN PEBBLRE SPFECTACLEY Bulted 10 all sighits by Luspection st MANARIWE, Opth slan, 84 Madison-st, {Trib: WHITE WINTER WHEAT FLODR Per Barrel, as ‘EIOKSON'S, 107 Bouth -Chaivwl