Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

tf ot Sale gal Catste. "WAN TED A young man to travel for a Blank Book aad Siarkmery Hoasa. Ore aeauainted wl' the baslne rrrrerrsd. Addraas with reiaraocea P. Drawer UiZS, Cbloaao, III.

STOt Watr aeeKT Ujmf Anaaaig the bedroom, rumble for a effSoinaton street. It behalf of tbe party first appropriating the trade mark, all peisuus nsrog the same maraa or colorable imitations calculated to deceive tbe oublle. Until it can be a tbat skill aad integrity can be transferred bodily from man to man, or descend, like goods and chattels, to legal representatives, I shall most emphatically repudiate the authority of cases ibat are not only not in harmony with equitable principles. but are In direct conflict with these principles as ap JtONDAT, APRIL 8, 1868. are asanleiucii who have mtthrnlly discharged the tia-1 reposed them dnrrog their term of offloa.

Three, if not all, ot them will ask for a re-elecuon, and none who have noticed their course in the council can doubt their eminent fitness for the They have all been regular in their attendance upon the numerous aiti ings of Ihs Council (averaging rrore than one per week during tbe past and have brought a high degree of intelligent 1 HF tbe queatlona submitted to that body. Their honesty has ever been suspicion, and. their patnotitm to of that sterling kind which shines Out most brightly IB darkest hour. Through the times which tried souls they stood unflinchingly in support the right. They are good and true men who a decidedly favorable tmpreeslea during her brief visit rn cnicago.

On Saturday Couldoek look hia farewell benefit, and appeared in the part of King an unfortunate cbciee, we cannot but think, as it is one of the least rnentonoua of all hia aasnmpttow, and being his last appearance here for a time, it waa calculated to leave a had Impression of bis power as an actor. Coi Woods atugaun The Wife's Secret," which baa had a successful ran for a week at the Museum, was produced for the last rime on Saturday night. Mondav evening. Sterling Coyne's play Black Sheep" will be presented. Several new will also be seen among the members of the corps dramattque among others, Mr.

Albert White takes the place of Mr. R. 11. Craig, who terminated engagement on Saturday. AcADainr or Skth ft Gaylord troupe bad a prosperous week.the nouses being crowded every evening spite or some very unfavorable weather.

Their entertainment is everything that a laughterovtnr community could desire good singing, good dancing, and good tun. The acrobatic of Master Gaylord, a youth of extraordinary pliability of limb, has been much admired. Oa Monday Mr. Barry Leslie, the hero of Niagara, who betides being a brilliant and daring rope walker ia good comedian, commences an engagement at Academy. Howb's Ctnctta Is about lo visit Chicago again a new company and 1 open or attractions.

It a very successful season last suramer, snd if the present company be equal to the former one, they look for a hearty welcome, ihe circus will he located on Ibe lot at the foot ol Randol oh street, and open on Monday the a3d of April. Wentworth, Tbe Troy VaMy Whig of March 19th, haa the following on the Congressional discussion of the bin of tbe 16th nltimo: "There was a very spirited colloquy between Mr. Wentworth and Mr. Stevens- and the latter has evidently at last found hia equal tn sarcastic Innuendo bitter invective, in the person or the muscular radical from Illinois. The scene Friday afternoon annually dramatic, Mr.

Stevens was dealing beavv blows against tbe Loan bill, when Mr. Wentworth. who is a strong supporter of the Secretary the Treasury, interrupted bim, and a running cross-fire took place of an exciting character, spiced with hits personal and political, which were keenly enjoyed by the whole House. Most of the members gathered around tbe disputants, who sat far apart, and the contest was watched with oat of the door he sorter jerked his thumb oyer bis shoulder this way Dan'L and Bays, again, Terr deliberate. Well, I don't see no points about that frog- that's any hetter'n nor other fimiley be stood scratching bis head and looking down at Daniel a long; time, and at last he says I do wonder what in the nation that frog browed off for.

I wonder if there ain't something- the matter with him he 'pears to look mlghtr bagtry some-bow and he ketched Dan'l by the nape of the neck, and lifted him up and says, Why, blame mv cat. if be don't weigh five nonnds-" and turned bim up side down and he belched ont about a double-handful of shot, and then be see bow it was, una ne was tne maddest man. He set the irog aown and took oat After that feller, but he never ketched him. SHOCKISG TRAGEDY. tnaan Palmare Lynching: of the Suspected Perpetrator.

From the Parti True Kentackian, 29th.l On Tuesday evenhie last. Mollie. amd ten years, a daughter of Thomas Dolan, a respectable Irishman, Hying near Ewalt's Cross Roads, in this county, after returning from school, was sent by her mother to a tnrkev'a nest, a short distance from the house. Not returning, her parents became and ua in 1 uci ui qcmcu 01 tier. xte fOtulu her lying upon the ground, with her throat cut and her bowels protruding from a wound in her abdomen.

Her person bad been outraged. She' was insensible, and died in a few minutes after being found. Suspicion having been aroused against a negro man, Bart, formerly a 6lave of H. W. Thomas, of thia county, he waa arrested' by Sheriff Thompson, and brought to Paris on yesterday afternoon.

Circumstantial evidence being conclusive against him, he was followed to Paris by outraged citizens of the neighborhood, who with others took him from the jail and hanged him on a tree in the Court House yard. Before he was hanged he was asked if he bad anything to say. In answer he said I uope some 01 yua may utj iu buv muic 11 a. did not de it. After hanging a while he was let down, and still protested his innocence, when he was hp any nangea nnm qeao.

Pre para tio ns for Trouble on the Canav- uiau a. From the N. Y. Times, 28th. The living souadron.

which is to be fitted out for a cruise on the British North Ameri can coast, will, it is said, consist ot seven Teasels. It is not positively known as yet what vessels will be assigned to this duty, but in all probability the vessels selected will be as Gun. Tonnage. FUtina out. 3,233 Philadelphia.

2,153 En route for N.T. 1,030 Boston. 1.310 Washington. 1,030 Baltimore. 974 Boston.

738 Portsmouth, 15 Pensacoia Ashuelot ...10 ....10 usceoia 10 Total 88 10,473 The above-named seven vessels, mounting eighty-six guns, seem a mere nothing when compared with tbe formidable fleet supported by England in British North American and west Indian waters. At tne present time there are over twenty vessels belonging to England In those waters, and tbey are nearly all large vessels, mounting in the aggregate about 500 guns, and carrying over 7,000 men. France has, also, quite a number of vessels cruising among the West Indian Islands and tbe Gull ot Mexico. Markets by Telegraph. NEW YORK MIDNIGHT 91ARK.ET.

Special Despatch to the Western Associated Haw York. March 31 An effort was made this afternoon to create a strin gency in money, by the leaning bear operator Erie, bat it was not successful. sols. Bold closed up at 128. shocks.

The Stock market waa heavy this afternoon, and lower prices were made. PBTaoLarat in atmite srocaa. Petroleum and Mining Stocks were quiet. boff, tlr.60 Buchanan. 46e Oil Creek.

Benton, 30; Hew York, 5ic; Smith Parma- lee, IltMJO. WRKXT BkPOBT. A better tone has characterized the wholesale mar. ket for most articles. The leading staples have fluctuated somewhat.

We bear that there have been some faUarea of persons who have speculated for future ae Uvery. There is more general activity in business. thou(rh prices have not improved materially, with the exception of oats, which are much hijeher and quite active at the close. There has been a movement tn oata for the London market, and the stock is much reduced. Prices have Improved, and have been fairly active.

The stock is reduced to bushels. Barley has Improved materially. Pork has fluctuated rapidly, and been fairly active. The stock of mess Is larger than was 10 S1.00G barrels against last month, and 51)00 at same month last year. The last steamer brought news of heavy shipments of coffee, and prices are consequently very weak.

Solders have resisted a dec! Ine, hut there is no doubt they will have to sell at a reduction on present rates. races are nominal. COTTOB. Cottoa has been unsettled, and prices have fluctua ted. The demand haa been entirely from shippers.

The market closes quiet at 404Je for mtdaunfrs. Tbe sales ror the week were 10,000 bales, and the re ceipts 13,391 bales. WHlSkBT. Whiskey has been more active, and prices rule firm at fixxazxi, nneoone. The following Is the report of Jobher'a' nriees: Brown 6heeifoAmoaketg zse do iJ, He Bed ford, lsc.

Bleached Sheetings Anthony Manulacturmg Com nsnv, ne raiermo, lac. Prirta Hamilton, 19s spragne, I9c Bunnell, 17c Arnold, 16c. De aites Hamilton. J3 Ve Pacific, eye. GinghaniaLsncasteT, 3Sc Glasgow, SfXe.

Cambrlca Waahlnmon, 19c Portland, 13c Brown I riUa Pepperell, Be Winthrop, 31c Canton Farmele Nanmkeatr. 36e Kashua, 37c Hoop Skina Bradley's Duplex Elliptic, and Em-. press Trail ia good demand. Cincinnati Market. Special Despatch to the Chicago Tribune! ClNCUfHATI, April 1.

FtocB Continue a dun. Bales of choice extra at ts.50. Baanr wheat steady. Best sradea tn'good demand Low trades dull. Corn arm.

Sales of No. 1 mixed at 53c. Oats dull and depressed. No sales. Rye nomi nal.

Barley fat good demand. Bales of prime tall at l.OOtai.10. Cottoh Nominal. Mi'tdling 36c Whisxxt Nominal. No sales.

Paovialoas Steady and firm. Soles SCO brvj new city mess pork at JHJK. SOS oris do st tOM doalag at the )atter price Bacon steady. Bulk meata firmer. Sales of shoulders at 10c, loose Lard nominal at lKe for prime city.

afosxT Easier. ExoBaaaa Firm. EM. Lents Market, Special Despatch to the Chicago Tribune. St.

Lotns. March 31. FLorra Dull at 5.OO.0O for super. Choice brands unchanged. txKaui nnmi steaay as auceasiau, ana S1JW lor cluh.

Corn declining, at 6Lw.C3e for mixed and yellow, end Came for white. Oats quiet and duD at 40O43C Bye better, at 50c Barley Spring, Tic fall, (1.13. Tobacco Lugs at ss ixst at 8.iu3J. Paovisiorta Pork higher. Mess at Wniaasrr Steadv at tJl.

9t. Ixnrrs, March SI. Cottoh Dutl at 54c for mlddllna. Flottb Droonfna: StLSIU for aimde extra. tSJSA S-75 tor double extra.

Grafs Wheat unchanged. Cora dgtBc Oata neavy at waw. Pbovisioss Pork firm at ewtfaMy. Bacon chanved. Bulk meats range at Uxsllc V.

HisKXT im 1 ana uncaangea. New York Market. Siw Tobk, March tn. COTTOW Heavv and drooounr at atkatle for mld. clinr.

Flora-without demand? or chance, with moderate business at S7.15&7.5S lor extra state: for extra ronna noopea two, ana sk.s5ou.oo ror trsae branUs, market quiet. Bye hour In qalet request. fl.sofor ola Milwaukee; 1.65 for fair new do. corn without decided change, at TltTDc for unsound, and 7Ga7Sc for sound mixed Western, both in atore and delivered. Oats quiet at 3St2c for sound Western, 544C5SC rorsouna.

IS tiltoritBTss Molasses dull at itxaTSe for Porto Bieo, ann 43c lor amseovaoo. PTTRi.rt-ii Steady. Crude sad 1,000 oris, refined tn bond 40. Po-vTsiovs Pork oneoed heavv and lower ant elossal with more firmness. lor new mesa, clos ing 2l.t." regular; asts.uu ror oiu aoa hicmjs 31.75 for orrme, also 4.000 brls new me ss for April, May, and Juns.

sellers option, at 35.75$ 26.50 Beef steady. 15.000)19.00 for new plain mess, and 20.0b(a-J4.00for new extra mess. Peef hams heavy SSJOiaai.OO. Cut meets steady at Uxors. Butter quiet at 3x343 for Ohio and 40060 tor Male.

Cheese dull at lbjtii. New York Stock aad Maney-Maxrke. tim okk, March 31. Mrorrr Fssy at 5A( per rent, call loans. Stxblxno ExtaUKfls-Dull and nominal at 10SUA107.

Golo "Without decided change. ODenina as aeciiuius 1411, wis viusiux at wi. ctocks a. anaoe oerter. stocks neavy.

r. 8. 6s. 81. conn.

C.ftN. N. Bid. S-Ms. coupn Mi, Missouri 6S O- At.

Mien. rnion SIX Mien. Central. C.tB.1 .11 IU 88 C. a as aiX P.

M. 8. S. Co sn r. t.

si Frle 75X Erie prefd -88 3ts ciocKopen ooara: N. Y. C. IDViC.lP...., Erie Uii 1 C. R.

TJX liiu OUTh IC.tl.TU Braalna Ft. W. Pfd 53 1 In the lowefbanVf be stock Vrsehanae tbe mitosr ma were tne ciwbr pncai at luvp. aa.s Canton 461A ruu. N.

Y.C. Tl nU9ou Readbif Mich. Vlcn. ID. Cent 8SH C.

a N. w. ja C. N. W.

tax C.AB.1 111 Fort 88w O.llL cert niKBIED, At Trinity Onurch, fa this city, on Monday evenma, Marca r. in, py rcev. it. tummuu, juhh Rev. Dr.

Cummins, JOHN H. BCK- TIB snd a. wBKuier Boiomoa wtrey, au ofuudty. DIED, wife of D. B.

Cameroa, with. Culver, Pace at Funeral service at tbe realdenee of Mr. Cameron. SW Kortb Clara street, on Monday afternoon, at o'clock. In this rity.

April 1st, at I o'clock a.aa etflfiOI inaiia we muu are mviiea to arena. B. QEie. In bis Slat year. Tli.

fmml arvlcea will be held at 1TO j.lrm street thuimornlnt at o'clock. FrMnds of the amt- ly are nnm IPeorU papers pMaie copy. tKenrral ilottrrs. MASONIC BOOKS. Tactics far Kalcht Direct at Masealc Itw m.ttn Bfaaaraie JaHspradrace 9.M Lezieaai mt Free-aasary 3.3a Vraeaaasans'a Packet L.lbravrv st WesVl FreeaaaaeB Msahsr F11 1 aaasaa'a WerkttBC l.ww IMctlwrnary fc Ulavaaal Ma all.

lm.mr. l.Ow Bf aaeBse Havrs-. Iw-Sent by mall oa receipt of the above prices A. W. POLLARD DEALERS IN Military Regalia Goods, KASONIC atEBCEAJrDISE, AJI MAJSOIVIC BOOKS, So.

6 ronrt Street, Boston, Mas. hysrn-lrt 4p FREEDOM ON TBI OLD PLANTATION. An irby the author of "When Johnmr Cornea Home tbb emtATBsr hit op rn bit. Marcbrac Home tbb emtATasr hit op ran bit. Sent by mail.

joatpaia. oa racelst of cents. Pnb- 1 WaahlBjpoa and wnen he was in if SAIaE A. desiravble rem- bis. Also lot ob Birth Dear bora street, 93x150.

Cheap. BAIJiD A BBADLEr, oor. laxjj OR SALE At Ains-rrorth, mv farm of os acres bout aetes "iBoxr oak opeainat remainder low and be drained this year ay DralnAae wln neaoiirai nuih land, to oe asoweo A superior rtBluroce ana ron waterT wood, nmeatone, aravel. aand and clay. Bom h.

uii.ht. an Honthern anil rort W.iM liatlroaoa have stations at Alnaworth. A berrrr location for the nrifk bmlnesa could not be fours. There la trsn orally ipawf FOR SALE House anm lot on nimsrs at Bear Woieow st, Wrreott wltn hrrwery ouAioroa. ncsaana- 1 Daarboin at.

Boons OR SALE Large DweUing iSry. mi Ut 1 wemS, house no. Ml Wanaih are wit tot KxMa. 6rwrirtar honaa Sn. KS West Adao Street, lot tfe -lX- ssvlM.

aa Horns A Bice new evnwe avmmm, ww at near Monroe. taOO. Two lanre brick houses on West Adams BfcTfos. at S97. Price of No.

Is 00, and 383 Is Wf-. Two nicely smshed coiure hocsea In roo wmii- UonTwlih lone leases, on Fulton st between! Peerla and Sansamon ata, at each. tn rHMn LntA in nnwitt'a addition rarurmff fromw to vliton, within the city Umlts, at low prices ana food Mm. lXtl Mormaa Hinuoi, irrmt vim El us Si AlBa.Omctaa. 1 Crosby's Opera Hdbml Si71 FOR SALE House, Lot and Fur-nltrrre, 136 White itreet, between LaSalle and Wells, North Division.

Frame building, t.o-itory, Mri, n.w with all wiJm ImnrovemantB. Inonira on the premises. seal T70R avenue. aP rift a flmt Alaaa stAi-T tMick lonS4l- with all modern improvements. No.

841. a two-story brick hnnsit. v-lth lot SalUxllO flMt. Prloe SllOO. A.

J. AVERELL, Heal fiatate Office Ko. 9 Matropolltan BOW- FOR SALE By m. D. Kerfoot, HQ Washington at- BCxim ft on Calnmet ave.

near t. fttxlHo ft on Prairie ave. near 34th at. ttx 180 ft oa allcMfran ave. near Kith st.

lUOxlOS ft seauh of stun su Uuxiwi ft, comer rralrie are and Uk sb Bit3 FOR SALE By Wm. D. Kerfoot, SP Wasnlnrton st. txt8C ft on Wabash ave. near Bandolpb.

40x100 ft on Indiana at near Wol-coit 5osl' Oft corner Indiana and Wolcott. 60X1MO ft on LaSalle near coeatnut. axiH) rt on sooth uark near folk. SALE Unimproved City 1 Prooertv In TUOS. B.

BBTAN ACO. Baal Ratals limce, nryan can. BtTCRlG AN AVKNTS. south of St. Stem feet.

MicriiUAH AVKSUE, south of ata t. wiTlgfeett MICHIGAN AVEHDK, south Of 29th at. 188x192 feet to 90 feet alley 8 lots. MICHIGAN AVEJ TE and River street, frontlni Bosh WABASH AVEMOCBorUiwest corner ofltlh itreet: 501 1K: feet. WAPASH AVENtTE.

south of lfllh St. 1.1GX1S0 feet. ah ami at mua. aonmot aniaon su icxiau it. I DI AN A AV NTm, south of lith St.

3SSX1S0 feeU INDIAN A AVENUE. Bonlh of lrlth at BVI1H0 feet. PBA1KIE A I'M south of Uth al iixill Test and saWxiuo feet. CALUMET AVFKT7E. n.

e. cor. of 23d St. 100x1X0 feet, AI.lt FT A VE south of Hist tu lOQxSW feet to ran roan. CALUMET A VENTE, aonth of J8d SU ICOxISO leet.

CALUMET AVENUE, north of lOxlSl feet. KANKAEKE AVaKliS, north of Wahpanaeh avenae feet. KANKAKEK AVKNTJCand VALIOTJETTE STREET couth 01 wahpaaaehavenoa Ml lota each axlM n. to atlev. STATE STBEFT.

South of 19th St. tJilltO ftet. L'LAKK ST RE FT, south of 11th SU 4(1x510 feet. tLABK STKfcET. south of I6it at.

75 feet front mm nlnK back to Butter Arid street. CLARK STREET, south of Uat St. 80x19 feet, run- uiDK Dacato atierneia St. 54(1 STREET, west ot Weill feet to Rl VfR BTTtVTT, north of Water st II ft- frontare. WELLS STREET, south of UarrlsoB St.

SixlOt feet to alley. GKOVE STREET, ISO feet, Stewart avenue, aitsk ei leet rroniaae. GKOV8 STREET sontb of 1Mb ft JlxlSO feet. TWKNTT-FOl'RTH STREET, east of State Btreet 4fixll0 reet tn ailev 1 4 int. ESTT-8IXTH ST BEET, east of Calrnne: avenue fair, leei alley.

TWENTT-N1STH STEEET. east of Calumet avenue 155x115 leet. 81X 1 EE NTH STREET, west of Indiana avenue-400 leet front. WASHINGTON STREET, west of Franklin atreet 00x80 fWt. TWENTY-FOUBTH STREET, east of Bute su lax IU feet.

KLMIKA AND ATTICA STREETS, west Of Halsted street one acre, a WAHPAN8EH AVENTTB and Wallace St. acres. WALLACE STREET and Eagau ave, north of New Cattle Tarda 10 acres. STATE AND I LAKE. 8T8 and Wahpanaeh and aagaa aves.

33 seres. NORTH DIVIStO: ONTARIO STREKT, West of Market ft. to alley 1 lots. INDIANA STREET, east of Clark au anon rt, to alley. WEI LS STREET, north of Chleaao av.

0x90 ft. WOLCOTT STRFET. south of Schiller 80x390 ft. mnnlnr hack to allev. BUPKEIOR STREET, west of Clark BU-MxlM ft.

to alley. DEARBORN STREET, s. e. Cor of Ohio IU 80x100 reel. FTVTR QTUTFT.

m.t nfCafat at. SO ft frnntasa. PLEASANT STBkET, north ol Division tu 130x80 FRANKLIN STREET, south of North av. 300x210 HAWTHORNE STREET, west of Blackhawk St. rxonuna river ltBjxsw iw WE8T DIVI8ION! LAKE STREET, weat of 'aniramou at 50x1 Of ft.

MADISON STREET, weat of Morean-st 75x100 ft. MADISON STREET, west sf Aberdeen au 06x130 ft. to alley 4 lota. BISHOP COURT, south of Washington St. 150x150 ft, to alley lots.

WASHINGTON STREET, west of Lincoln at 50x115 iu alley 101s- PAKK AVES CE, west of Wood SC 50xl3S ft. PARK AVENUE, west of Llnooln au 50x125 ft. to alley, Slots. WARREN STREET, west of Robcy St. 30X123 tt.

to alley. WALNUT STREET, weat of Lincoln at. T7V1 ft. FULTON STREET, West of Reuben at 10x131 ft. to alley, FULTON STREET, a.

w. cor. of Morxaa SU JOOxlOO 11., PEOItl A STREET, sonth of Lake at. MUM ft. HARRISON STREET, a.

w. cor. of Aberdeen 300 ft, 10 allev. REUBEN STREET, north of Lake su 316x132 mar bedlTlded. MONROE STREET, west of Benbea ft, rurrms back to Smith su JACKSON STREET, a.

e. cor. of Allport at. 73x138 ft to alleyjS lota. PAULINA STREET, south of Jack sou su 100x125 fU, to al ey 4 Iota.

HERMITAGE STREET, south of Jackson su 135x18 to slley slots. CARROLL STREET, a. W. COT. of Wood It 100X125 to allev.

CARROLL STREET, a. cor. of Lincoln aU -100X138 fU, to alley. HOTNE STREET, south of Jackson St. UOxlil ft, to alley 5 lota.

Met, RATH STREET, west of Hoyne at. 100x136 (set CAN AL STREET, N. W. cor. ot Twelfth SU 400 met rrontsre.

TWELFTH STREET, N. W. cor. of Canal St. 400 leet rmntaae.

CL'NTON STREET, N. E. cor. of Twelfth at. (20 feet rrtBtsire.

BUNKFR STREET, 8. W. snd N. oor. of Canal st.

Ffin IhiI TWELFTH 8TKEET, N. W. cor. of Olive BU-300x208 leet to su leei sveei 1 iota. TWELFTH.

BTKhfeT, west of Balsted au 34x100 teet to alley It I tc 71 HTRSycT. eai of Ronev at SffrlAS ftwtf KIKZIB STREET. N. K. oor.

of Leayltt su 173x131 leet to allev 101s. KANSAS sTREKT.300 feet front; Nebraska at, SOB leet Trout, cor. 01 uwdiu bi. i iota. BUBBARn sTRERT, east of Robey sU t4rM0 feet mnnilit dbck to reroiuanu at.

THROOP a LOOMIS. Jacksoa and Van Buren sta. Lot lCNxlJf feet on two alleys. -LA Fl IN 8 IREET, N. W.eor.

of lath tu lOOxlW feat 4 lots. SAMUEL STREET. N. W. COT.

of Clarma SU 300x130 re. to alley; 4 lotB. LU MBKR sTR ftT, opposite Leomls su 400 feet front niUUlUK 1 I I LU PIUIGUVUIWU IMTO, All UWAW. EMMA 8TRF ET.west of Mil. av-MxlM feet to alley.

FLEETWOOD STREET. W.eor. of RawBon BU 300 by 19 leet to alley Iota. MrHENKY STREaT 8. JL Cor.ol RawsOD SU 300 by leet to alley 6 lots.

FLEETWOOD Si REEr, north of North av. 337x550 feet runnmc to North Branch Ciicbto River: 5 lota. WOOD and LINCOLN STREETS, north or Taylor sU 3 acres. TA 1 OR STREET and Western Avenae 9 acres. Feslees a lane list of Improved Residence and Una mess property In all parts ol thia eity.

s696 OR SALE A nice House on Wahaah ave near lxth su perfect order. 11.000. A.J. AVERELL, Baal Estate ouice No. 7 Metropolitan Block.

stilO OR SALE At a bargain Six Ifl? feet, with h-Mie of a namm.mn. tries, closets and rood cellar, one mile north of rlVer on line of clu rail war. Address F. Trtbone office, sooi SALE Water lot 10, B. 35, 6ee.

Tl.West Bide, hsTlnr an average frontaite on the rtrer and Lorn her street of tv, rtepth 248 tt. Also, blocks Ii, 16, 17, 18. SI and 32. In 8ec 19, of It acres eacb, abovt two miles trom Court Bonse, sol table for enbdlTiston. TheaooTe property will be sold for the purpose of setriiiir an estate, and will be otTer-ed at prices tbat cannot fall to be an taidacemeat for any wlsblns; to pnrcbaee.

Iqmre between 10 a. m. and 2 p.m. ol JAMES bTLNSOii, Dearborn street. S364 FOR SALE Michigan Avenue Lot at the corner of 13th st.

The above Is a corner lot. Trti'tO, sod will oe sold at tlJCper front foot. Also, 100 feet front on Fraoklln-st betweei Madlaoi and Washington sta. at 201 tier front foot, and 40 feet front on wllMt near Van Bunn, at (is per front foot. By RKKB ATBEd.

Boom So. 10 Crosby'a Opera House. a234 OR SALE One hundred and Oft. lotfl.on Halsted and Mrwtt h. tween l'Uh and Md streets.

Apply to JOHN WALSH. 157 Randolph at the omoe of Messrs. Ar.lngton A Dent, all May 1st. alTJ FOR SALE Lot and Fur- nt'nre No. 16a West Washmrtoa street.

Lot House si by 60 fest, 15 rooms, ras and water, entire furniture Inetndlnc bedCuur, cinlna room sod kitchen ntcnaua, barn and carriaire shed, cellar under wlole house, heatlsa furnace, larae yard, evcrai tmi and shrubbery every. tluna In perfect order. Price $13,000. PosaesaloB siven l.t of May next. Inqmre on the premlaea.

q4S FOR SALE Honse at No. 46 East Harrises toeether with some of ear. neta and famlt are. or particulars inquire on pmnu-es. BSJ5 FOR SALE Cheap andpart on time.

Dice Lots on Park avenue. Washtnrton, Warren acd Martlson streets. Good neighborhood. 8. DkLiMATFR A CO Beat Estate Brokers, tm Washington so eet.

bi0 FOR SALE A well-bnit Cottage of sevea rooms. Ac, with lot lit teet by t4 reel to alley. Inquire on premlaea. Ho. Fulton trreet.

Also, mar lot ots oa Ramsey street, near Chieajto avenae. SENS Host. LOST- $5.00 Reward Or mis-IrUdnear 14 and 1 Canal sc. a neeket-book eon. lalnina sandry papers and notes, of no value except to the owner.

The above reward will be paid for there turn of the papers to this offloa. W. LCDLAM. S79B LOST $10 Reward. Lost by a lady oa Milwaukee evenne, on Sunday eventnc last, the 23th of March, IMS, between Hubbard sod Indiana streets and to the corner of a lanre Double Black 8hawL all wool.

The Order will receive SK 00 rewa by leavtns It at WILLIAM CURRAS'B, No. lr Milwaukee avenue. H37S personal. PERSONAL. An experienced J- Morse and noetress elestrei to make an to Travel with an tnval id jrentleman or rady In 1 alted grates or rope- Caa ae ssea at SB Green Bay st.

lor Knr weeks. aptnOT 'yERY DESIRABLE MILL PROPERTY FOX. SATiF. Theserldeat partner of onr (nn betnc about to en-aaae tn a new enterprrse that will require bit personal attention, we have concluded to offer tor aaie lac valuable property known as the OBUUVTTAZs IOTU.S, Located at the eoraer of and West Waaar sta. this city.

1 he Mill Is aimoat entirely new. haa seven run of burs, and is in complete woralnc order In every respect. The advaot sees of ths location tor ths receiv. In of grain aad ahlpmest or Hour by rail or water, without carta-e, are ansnrpaasd In the Western country. C.OLMSTItDCO mhnS-lOtwyB-ra P.O.

Drawer asis H. COTJBTltfZIXy mon-f Oozxtrstotor. And ZiiceBaexl newer Bnildar. Office Room 1 1 Kas. li and lt4 Randolph st.

ItendenceNo. Weat Taylor at, CmTpS bS Private Drain, promptly attenoed tbT mhl4paaifrtwB4 rwuoea to. DRESS MAKERS 1 OQ In want of a Superior system of LsjO DHUSS CUTTIIMG Can receive instruction at lsa LAKE ST Chleaao. priii rattens by tae ftiiSt. -nB.

sasta ataa. j. CABrnmn. at MrcV'Medal-'l tA KIM 160K a co, iii4 111. WAiv lED-Agents ZrSr1-150 jo aeu tneosieorated tlRIKNTAl i'.

r' MACHINK. It will Bem.r.11 warranted thn vmpb t. Ktstt ia.i7 aio.aa oark AMnm Porttalu of incoln and Uiant are ooi liiSi S4vbb. vaaaera, and will be round to be spplv to W. 8.

Agents. rVsahington it. Chicago. ul mum'imm mjm MermBn, lor Barrett. 1 LImoib" Only authentic etHiloa ao for-Aiaaaalnation of Llnooln.1' br b.

wii" ant horlaed ediuoa. Aiao lor "OuBavTiJ-. lly VhjsiclaB." Tha moat saleable and a I aoa few good eirens dim JLi Btherlng." ana -Vtilrvn JIS forLlherty." Andreas O. LAI4BKRT, f. IniwT Offloa lio.

4 8 WANTED Affentst 150 per month, to sen THK IMPP.OVK11 kkw ariu 2. K.J'b, -l-tWrawS SHIS ANTED Agents 75to 150 'CommoB Henna Family He.lug IIBC.IiinB.' fsllv lor three years, lln. m.rh.nV'J ii stitch, hem. lell. tuck, null if oTilo, bind TaS BmSjlS.

to a ost auperloi manner. We. HI machine that will sew a monger, more a mfti n5 more elanlc seam than ourt. It makri tha lock stitch. We pay agsnta from tir.

u. Sj-VS ato eziensea, or a eommlnlon from which tWesRit amount can be made. Addreaa, for clnulm akriiu it A Chicago. Illinois. orClevslanJ.owoT Prlnci.1 omce Ko.

it Custom Honae riace, Chlcalo. iiucli VT ANTED Agents Thdo- OSEAT hkBKLLION," the mmt IntcM, mteUn. and salable book of tbe llmea, haa lisea is had to stop adverilamg. at we eouid not (onpF" onr agrata. Ws are now prepared to nil all ore-s in.mnu 'y.

h-Tid tor Addraaa WKsrgltB t-rRUbUUiu AOIaKCT. aiaaonlc TaiuwM. CUoago. WANTED Agents- 50 per week male or reraile. at taalr horns 1 Sum.

ness light, pleasant and honorable. For samiiis and lei ma, addreaa with atama, aaAWB Co. lieirnii. alich. WANTED Ajrenta (Male or Female.) Can etear ts per week attbalr own home.

In light are bonorsoie buvinesa Any person hsvlns a few honrs daily to apenri will llret this a good paying busiaca. Address, tending tarns, for lull K. LOCK WOOD, Dstruit, allcC sNQ WANTED Agents For preat new Pictorial fnairaetlve fharts "Pulwarka of Freedom, FaJlea and rawlota oi lbs War, on roTlers and varat.hed, new r'snLn aUpof Treland and 4 tue new Fenian Picnrea. Thia is lbs beat chance evsr oriered for men to make money, call on or addreaa UOLDBK A BAalMOMl, 11 Lake at, Chicago. allt WANTED Agents The book ror Asrenu Is Lloyd Rattls Hiwtost of tha 6aATrUiXie.competetn one volnn s.

llliutxa ted by tn a. Howard's Tribute to the Volnrttt er. as liattle Desc' ipUo 99 Kloaraphlral Hsetrh-s-J tHeel Portralin. 43 Klectrotype I'u-tmltn, ia Fl- Mans.lt Battle tfrtnree, and Philosophical Review of tae Mar. Send stamp lor Haktl and Orcalars to K.

R. 1.AMHIN, Ucneral Aicnt for 111 too and Wta eon uln. gi4 Michigan aveone, Chicairo. ANTED Agents Travelling men and all othms. to know that we ean far Blsh mem with all Books, Maps, or anything pnbllthed that Is sold ay refer cripr ton.

Send lor our Trade 1 tt. Aaents wanted (or Hltcnc ncks tnciorial History of the War. by Mrs. Ann 8. Btephms l.We par--n and too fme eo.

ravines. Also, IHr sfveral othir aorka. Kxclnslvv trrrttory given by appl ug at once. Address (Kl ll KNTAL I'l TiL JJlbUUitt tUNla nsro nicaco, in, Qlts WANTED-Agents Te canvass far the Amrrtean Conitiet, by Uoraee wreel, and Four ears lo rfnnsns Hnry Hrowns. GKO.

C. W. BBXawooD, Wesura PnMuhers. Chi- CHgo. ni.

nisi tiWanttas'jeilsrruanfous. WT ANTED Ji epcr, one acqnstnted with the farm mseiilnrry business referred. Aodress P. O. Ilrawfr Cliloato.

Ive references ana name ol laii eniplojsr and asiary expected. apteuj W7ANTED House in Harlem, with stable and garden attached. Addreat or rail at 3 and rl- s- nib canal at. apaxa "A7 ANTED For the spring tratle male and female agenta to sell at wholesale and retail a very attractive and naerul a tide aeti to evervbooy. Boom 17, am Waahuigion at.

ap'W77t ANTE Bookkeepers, clei ks, acents, porters, drivers, b. Menders waiters, firemen, biskesmen, and all men look In ir for employ, metit. to applvat tbeURKAf WKSI KKN HUlNkH AGENCY. MF Was till s-lon Boom A. nn stairs.

Appllcsnis by mall lpcloas 10 cents. 7 ANTED All men lookinff for emplovment to apnly at ths OBKAT WKHT-KRN PI AGSHC, Washington Street, Boom np stairs, and secure good paring Bllaauoas. spaMI 7 ANTiD This mominir 60 fcood isUroad lalvnra.rfree trutortatfAn, ay So isoaib, nt day and board, i plantation lansporiatlon ftee, ft farm bands, eabtaet. men to nands. mskei-a, Ac, at 101 WasLtnaton su, Hoou 1 Kaarwi WANTED 800 more experi- enced Railroad tahorere wanted, on (he Ca.

dsr Rapids and Missouri River luilrosa. transportation free irom Clinton and adarRsnds, Iowa. Constant employment nlvrn nntll 1J0 miles of niad aie completed, wares as h.Rh as on any road In Iowa Anumb-rof man wlife their ives will be taken. keep boarders, or transportailon apnly to KAHfc General CotumisMno Mrrv-htiUL 1 1H Pooth Wster su W. W.

YIm i-arim-ol and Chlet Fnglneer. spJUTi) 7 ANTED 1,000 live men to sell Tl i pa Machine, lor grfadlDg knives, shears, scissors, si thea. rrarar tn.ea, rdned tools. Ac. sens In svf ry factory, loop, hotel, tooD.

st amnnaB. vessel, canal boat, c. So competition la liie worta. la a permanent bbalneaaand guaranlMO. Poo'l aet out ororder.

A blind man or child eaB nae It. IVIagenu making Bio to SM) per day. Harr pie machine, with alrec tkwa, seel at rrtaU price. Flil.LKK A Ct. N4 Laalla atreet, Room sast.

Head two stamps tor reniy. AN TED A yonnt? man with (oodbnamraa CTpsrlence. noexesBtlonabls ra. ferenrea, and lO.ne. oeslroui of counccting him.

sell with some eatabllahed houae. In the lirocery. Boot and sbee, or Iltde and Leather trads Would ececpfc a on trial, with that end la view. Ho oh- JccttonB to any Welter, cities with sufficient Induce- nienta. aoiiress 8 utli Water street.

oar. L. W. Small BK74 7ANTED 1 0,000 a year can be made honorably, without the possibility of a failure. For partu viaxa.

addreHa. with atamp, fir. BACUKLLB, 1. O. drawer tn, Kaukakea City, III.

BBTI 7 ANTED A widow lady win.ies a sttaatlon aa bonsekoeper la a rsapsetanls fa fly where ahe may Sod a boms lor herself and caught-r IS years old, Ucrereorrs ncbar.ged. No oluections lo the country, rvft Laballe surest, room S. srm X7 ANTED A few jrold fish and I J1 Apply to B. t. ORRIS CO-I-ia Laks all eel, up Btaira.

atftl AfANTED -Ayonnirman to take TV an Interest tn a business that win elnar per month. Only HOD required. WAIKWIUOHT lO, 1.13 Dearborn lireeu ggl W7ANTED 50 I will par any person erty dollars who will get me a situation either bp steward or barkeeper in a hotel or ieatur. ant. Addrsaa "8R Tribune office.

s7'. YA" TED Business An ener- getie pnnness man, with a capital of I.Ora) to 1 10.000. would like lo become Interrited In some good boalnesa. Addles. P.

An, 4U.a i.l.. mmm AISTED To purchase 2 cot- and tout or cottages on leased grormd. forwhirh the cash will be paid. Address P. o.

Box Hrir). Maa ANTED Mumc Scholars, by vT a yonnr lady who has bad experience te teach-ins Gooo references given. Address MUhic AC hicsMTO. aW "IV ANTED An aent or partner In an est shh shed real estate Office mast be rood salesman, competent tn sll branch of thebn. nss In the absence of the ad rertier.

to lease, and ool lrrt rents, and able to participate to the et least of 93-000 in a desirable pnrchase or city property, to be sold therearur on Joint account T'nexr-piionable re-ferent es req nired. Adoress r. O. Boa SO ma. s.ea AN TED Easiness saits for 940 bastnesi snlu f45, from choice new rood toonder, at OUAJiOkK 130 iiouiu Oara it.

ap St KirS. Laits WANTED 10.000 in Goods 1 ikrLin. i1 ca.h, balance tn ebniea T. "It," sunumm Wl vmi All, on W' ANTED tisoo per year. We e-ai everywhere Co sell oar upbotbd jaosewing MacUhMB.

Tarse new auda. Under and ym Above aalary or T.IS?. om-T maclilcra aold ra k. iEL.Tili than which ai. fnllv licensed "on.

Wrover A Bakr, eiugar tiUantcSssSltuatloitts. WANTED Situation By a lady, as Governess, to teach the Engllsk nraecbes. a quiet, gfnieel home mors of aa ohtjei than salary, nest of rafarsnoa alvan. Aditrea. Oalena, 111.

apmioa WrANTED Situation By a yoong maa from the rut, aa salefTBaa or bookkeeper in some retail dry goodl, grocery or ooa-fecuuoery store, either la the eitv or country. Brat of 11 AddrBBs tribuae oiloa. ANTED Situation Aa Br boo teacher, by a yonag ataa who haa had Prlenee and feels contldent of glvias entire aaatfacuou. Addraaa j. 7 ANTED Situation By a TOTrSsr' man.

tn a rlrnar ibwa Maa htad tram yeerexrveii-rnreln the bo.lntss. Rstltfhctory refcr-PCeHven. Adaress M. B. CV Trtbans Offlce.

atr.s TV A NT Situation As Teacher, hv one who has had thfrtv vears e- Teacher, by one who hss had ihlrtv years ev- In tnarthlna. Cnavliaih hnnrhN and the penee hUhei her branches of Mathematics. Tbe h1irht rter- at twnntv ves maltnatsosa. Address ia baiie. La Salle str.a WANTED Situation By a yorrag man as bookkeeper or clerk tn a notion houre.

Good city referenae. Jflvea. age. ao object. Address -PZ Trlnnpa ofllca.

ANTED Situation Aa d.llv or leatdenlgovcmeaafthe latter preferrsdt l. The la Kco.touied to InSiEnl and to willing lo taks entire chrgs of ohll-iwtSm ihewlahea to oe ai'''f''2'B Jara of JeT Good refersncea given. Address A Han Uttl, Chicago. Bias 1H7ANTED Situatioa By a Vf Int-claea accountant and bu.laeM man of twentv years' erarience, with extensive city and Ja.d -os" ieVuivrriS BBr-trZrs iTJi XT. catro.

TZX a ntc3C artnrsr. tr ANTED A Partner in a busi nins that will dear over (1,000 per month with aaoD only lor an Interest. street, rw a- "AN TED -Partner In a well MtoMhM wwt Mnn. ha.lneaa. right kmd of a man tars indue, menu are ioifsrsa.

CapHai rt-oalrrd coe to 1 5,0011. CaU at ai StaM au WANTED Partner Ilavinsf a cash capital of from IWMI to WO.oOJ, to Join the advartlier In the retail dry goods trade ta Ih a eity. Have a toe store to a rat ciaM ocstlon. This is a rare chance to engage tn bualnwe. Addreaa at It 14.

ra. 1A1A. giving real name aad where aa Interview may be had. SHU WANTED Partner With $500 for a central say mgeaahboaraeaa. Thaow.ee ana ct give his Una to It.

a- at. B.A&XKD 1 94 ClaxkBtraet. afiSfi WANTED Situation Br a an at dork, or la any eapselty where SlS'-VA'Ji'I la a rapid par. man. Ad dress TO Tribune odloe.

apaT. WANTED Energetic men in every conniy lo as' I Kelly Keel's Great No Cbimnry Safety Lamp and paragoa Oil. WIXLEr KAIME. een. Agq.ta, Milwaukee, Wla.

tStl TT AN TED Bov to nm a Gordon pi bbb. None need mffy but these eearaalnted with Bas baataeaa. aUUDEMa gLahess. sw TXT" ANTED er One acaanlnted with the nw bUa AaAress, sly- amm l7Wrt. AN TED A good carriaee liSasdrmrmat six' WANTED First-class Salesman la the rarnftBrs Imamsaa.

None bitnoH navfsc had einerlecee need apply. Addrsaa STIR I. TUlti, Box Sw9, CMraso. ANTE ood busineiHr men who have from SMS to SS.OW to Invest rn sast-ness tasmselvas, to start a arontable buslnsss- ut the laitecrtteathronirhont tbe Kovthwestern etalss. A rare chance will be offered, wtth so competition.

Those who apply Brat. meaaniB feaatneas. cad have choice of location. Addrsaa or caBeo A. AMBBOaS.Mo Siff Bandulpht, Chicago.

Eactose atamp. BH06 WANTED The Great Western Lift Insurance Co of New Tork desire to-employ an aetlve business agent In each county in Illinois. Ipwa and wuoonsla, to whom a salary or lloeral nimlS-Jl Lbe Addrwia. with Bin. PUIS.

TUB BOTHERS, beneral Agaata, Box 1436. Chl-eago, lit- 77 ANTED A Protestant servant gn-l. to oo general nonsework. Apply, with best refererices. at BIT Webaah avnue.

BlW WANTED Housekeeper A middle aged and thorowrhlyeompeteatpersoa, who can give the beat of references. Apply to KS. PATSOS. Weat Adamsst. Tl or SaU IOR SALE Cheap.

1,000 Cords of rood Whits and Mack Oak Wood, lying on tbe bank of the Grand Calumet River. Can be pried to Chicago bp Teasel, and team tngs. OEORtiti T. CLA1KE. Office, Dearborn aUaei, ap la ens FOR SALE A Grocery, with or without horse and wagon.

Bold low ir applied for immediately, aa we have other Duainesa to attend to. Al RIG HT ss CO- 13S Dearborn at. asts) OR SALE A tip top MeatMar- kec Low rert, arid sold only on account of sickness, WAIN RIGHT 133 Dearborn at. abaO IfOR SALE 500,000 Everfrreena of all stars and varieties, by the car load'br small. erqnantittes.

Call at Clarke station, -ii miles south JOH OR SALE The entire Stock Lease and fixtures of one of the most centrally located and paying Boot and Shoe Mores In till City, now doing a cash trade of from 4100.00 totS OO-OO per day. The present owner Is going axdualvely la the wholesale trade, welch Is tbe rations tor aellini. Any party with a ready cash capital who means bull, neas, can address B' Wn" Taincaa omce. with full address. a.l T70R SALE -Cheap Two good J- Steam Engines one new.

Address, early, H. L. BKOLUHTOK, 4 Wlsoooala at, MUwaaaea, Wis. apj-ssstt LiHJR SALE Cheap Complete I Art urea of a Travelling Gin Sals. Inquire st 1 fontr.

Clark at. apomn FOR SALE Cheap A Photo-graph room doing a good busfoes. Address P. O. Box s7, KUea, Mich.

Good reasons given tor selling. a1S7 FOR SALE Three New Singer's Sewing Machines, st low prices. Inqalr. at the shirt factory No. 164 Lake at, ap ststrs.

B34 FOR SALE -The Grocery (with-out with horse and wagon, sod store to let rear on for adllBg, the owner haa other oualoesB to attend to. Inquire at 318 South Clark at, c. Ono. s74t OR SALE A meat market on e- BO JaIvib xuul shibI asa Ttaaa tfrlt, fluturet and coot, will ata bargain. Apply oa oe prt uiir-n.

FOR SALE By Constable S. Willard, at auction, on Monday April sd. at 10 o'clock a to the higheat bidder, without reserve. Ibrcaah, tbe slock and natures of the baloon 49 ClaikaL aW7 SALE Stock Auction Sale. 3J I will sell, Wednesday, April 4th.

IM. at 10 o'clock, a. m9 at 147 State at tie best lot of Horsea ever otfered Chicago under the hammer, consisting In part of Extra Carriage Horses i 4 Draught Horse. 4 Single Horses; 4 Saddle Horses Buggies, Harness, ate. tale positive.

PIC KTT, A oct. anol FOR SALE Photo tfraph Gallery, tn rood location. Is the only Oaiierr In the place. 'Will be sold cneap. Addreat C.CUULY, PbotograDher.

Tribune offce. atfK) FOR SALE 25 bales of prime New fork Hops. WaBSTCB BAXTER, tooth Water street. auu FOR SALE Forty Thousand Irlck. Apply at 143 Lake at.

sra.1 SALE An ola established Honse Pnrnl.hlng and Hardware bnalness la a a flourishing neighboring city the only store of the klr.rl.in It. Addnas f. Box 111. BMP FOR SALE A splendid, strong-sbootmg Oreener' Son has two stocks, leather esse, in complete oraer ten bore thirty inch berrelr. Price t'00.

would csi al to import. Addraas Lock Box 309, Cincinnati, Ohio. FOR SALE Portable Engines, 4, 6. 8, 10,13 and 15 taortve power; one 9 aud on 10 borf, second had on tracks. Also, new and second-band Stationary Erfflnes and Pnlir of all sUe.

BlCriARDfi 1UON 190 Wahn-toaMreet, ten SALE A twenty-five howe engine and boiler. In perfect cor wUI sold cheap. Inquire of THOs. OOODWILLlB, ea. caa wi fiorta water at, moria pier.

BB55 FOR SALE Counters, shelving, drawers, compartments with glass door. Be, suitable for a grocery or tea store. Can be aecn at 39 Randoifh-at. Apply to P. L.

UABRITV, 47 State street. B4as SALE A good second-hand are. Will be sold at a low nnes. can ne aeea at onr office, 90 West Lake-st. WM.

KEN CO. B450 IOR SALE Or to Rent -I offer II. for tale, or rent, on low terras, my ertenstTO preute at Towanda, McLean county, illtaola, on line of Chlcaco aod Alton Ratlroad. con.Uttnir In part ot larre storel.coMi, OralD Elevator, neater hay press 4: Arc Tbli Is a rare opportunity for a party wIhIi Ine to do a grain bnslnais, as Towanda Is surround, edby a aVS.rrltieeTit farmlnsr eonnirr. and la unsar.

passpd for location toy any other point tn the West, hsTluK the advactaaebf the two laivent markets -CM- KOADNlGHr, F. O. Drawer dwtr. Clucaico, IU. FOR SALE At great bargain, UL.0CO apolr trees, choice varieties aad true to name will deliver 1 fs- in cmro at ioo per lono, or will ran.

For further tofnrmadonlnqutr of HOOK 4 A WHITE, Cold water. a351 FOR SALE Hotel, in the City of Lacon, the only one In the place, and Is dotn a splendid naftiness and Is wel fnrnUhed, with, stabling attached and all necessary rmprovementa. For In (or-matlon inonlre at the Sharman House, Lacon, J. 8. McKOK sffln FOR SALE-Steam Engine and Poller, power, all complete and In roe.

nlnr order. AIfo. small tobniar boiler, separate, a norse power, for email machinery, an taa her or sepa rate, at a aargain. Can be seen at 1313 ClylMonie s20 F'OR SALE Furniture, lease and rood will of a or-t-rate Board In a Honse, oet tral ly rocaied, aow toll of Urstlass boarders and maklnc money. wiH be sold on reasonable terms.

Apply at 0a Ontario st. SfiO OR SALE To Ma-tnufacturera. To ffeet the di.aolntlan of MMrtnmM. lrm of the firm being now In the South and another oetng deMrona of going eatahlltbed BMnnfao. inring nnsmeaa.

ravoraoiy locateo in tnia cuy. witn an requisite machinery, la offered for sale on favorable terms Tbe boiler, engine, shafting, bolster, ma. cblnery, were al-praiacd ta Jnlr laau by a practical ntanhinlsr, at over They will aow be sold at a sacrlilce. Address UI A Van Boron it, Chicago. sSO IOR SALE Steam Engines 6, IS, It and U-horse sseond'haad engines, thor.

ooghly rebuilt at No. 3o Griawoldt onooalte Michl. gan Sonthein and Bock lalaod nasaeoger depot, COOLET BBO. B131 FOR SALE Cheap A secondhand Return Fine Boiler, In goo-l order. ItaV' horse power capacity.

Inquire of FOX MO wAKU, Sfs Boalh Water nT.Q FOR SALE One engine, 14 fnehea diameter of eyllaer, and: rated at as none power. In perfect running order one boiler eon. taming forty 3-inch lines and 11 feet long, nearly new i three boilers, 22 ft long, having two Dues each of 14-lnch four but, era, 33 feet long, having two flues each IS Inches dlam. two hollars, test long, having two flues each. 12 inches dlam.

two bydraaJlo presses, together with pomps, rated at OXl tons pres. sore each. For flirt tier particulars addreaa W1HL BROS. A LIGHT AIX, Drawer t. cbJeago, ni.

130 arums. BOARDING -A few gentlemen can be aeeomodsted with good board ra a private family at 1 39 vfaablaaioa a treat, near Chamber of Commerce. at BOARDING Wanted A fur-niBhed sUtras; room and bed-room, with board, for three grown persons In a prlrate family, or where there are bat few boarders, Bererence exchanged. Address JkFra.iUiON," Tntmne ofBee. as7 BOARDING Wanted By three ytmns gectlemeB ra a private ntmity where they can have theeomforta of horn.

Address 'J a innnae ontce. BOARDING A furnished room to let met able for a gentleman and wife or two smgts genuemen. a few flay boarders caa Be eccem- Bsooauo. at 1 west washmi B00 BOARDING Suits of rooms amgle and doubts with board, at 11 Dearborn at, ap Blalra. Bi43 BOARDING Briggs IIoue No.

(formerly Lnm Boom), O. BRIGO Proprre-tor. Monroe-stw. near tbe Post Ofl.ce, ChUatro. Poard with rooms and day boarders accommodated.

Terms reasonable. s7(4 T50ARDING Good board and JJ rooms mavbe bad a 979 south dark sr. at. Ira. ElUBOLZ.

844 BOARDING $2 per day, or $10 for a stager week, at KM RandbtpS at. A gooa place to stop- ,49 WANTED To Rent By a lady "cm" of the theaters la the ESSflrfeiS SJlanttoBtreel a aaavT-, a I lUUlBTJ IQCTSJ ANTED To Rent Immedi- AT its. Address b- t.ttatlnj temii and all aetwaaa the boor of "WANTED To Rent Small or ealee oa second floor. Hot partlc'ar A Ho. 1 Magis-S T7ANTED To rent, now or by the first of stay.

By a small famltv. a near bonae. Ins goofl location, on the North Side- Would prefer east of Dearbora-st. Don't want to boy fumitora. Ad- stum a 1 r.

WANTED To Rent A for- nisbed house ror a familyof four adults. A dressy ataunc urns, leeaUoa, Ac, r- "l78, 1 001 laiTt honse ooth Side preferred, rsjt P. O. ox paym advucB If maUsaa object. laa.

OARll Wanted In a pri- JSfKT'LclS Once mora the roll of the circling year brought Beater round to us. It falls thia rear much than usual, the rule tor the epoch being that is the Sunday after the nrst fall moon which happens after, the twenty-first ot March with the provteum that if the full moon occur oa a ttanaay. Easter la the Sunday after. It follows tram that it Is possible for Kaster to hill oa two different orHiays in Karope and America la the esse the full moon occurs on lhr eou'inent lata Saturoay night, when it would be Sunday morning nithonr trana Atlantic biTthre This la oat-side the ttusfiaa reckoning, la wbKb the "gorian a- i i Mrdma' to which the fa rv aa ay inf a ncu aw twenty-arst of starch m.1. thereore, twve days than with as, being a diaareace ot eleven days pXtoTbe of mrM tor the yaw 1800, whtcB ocoant-MnciZ- common year, while leap year the too.

that mlncidenos wnico requuvs a iimca the oart of the oldest Inns Misnt to find hi. past experience. Esster 18 BMianj the time when the nnsran worm cneorates rktng of the Redeemer from the tomb. But a season or great natural importance, eves to to whom tbe time of that great miracle la a of doubt- Whatever may be our artificial reckonings, the time when the bub emerges Irom frost bound winter domain, and crossing the equinoctial line, brings with him Spring.sand in his train," is the beginning of tbe real that of nature's activity. But tbe ancients, of any other than a rode Idea of e'tron-omical law, and a still more crude knowledge of tbe whereby the exact time of that crossing over line mignt ne oeiermineu, cnose aw a siamng a phenomenon whose date was more easily ascertainedthe time ol the new or fall moon occurring nearest to tbe instant or Ibe equinoctial Tbe Jews cerebrated the Passover on the day OI toe montn Ol aoio, merwini cuibsch Kitan, which month commences with the new nearest to tbe vernal equinox, and the feast therelore neld on a run moon, it may seem somewhat e' range that the full moon should hive observed as tne time tor noiaing rots lesuvat pagans as wells aa Jews, out ine atmcuity van-isbes when we consider that their feasts were held night, and the full moon furbished a light for miUOlgOl revels hunu avuiu Hra imu nwr at the time of the new.

the Christian world the teetlvsJ of Easter was a long time unsettled, though it was always some time near the beginning of Spring. It however, universally conceded that it snould held on IE sabtntn, ana in tne year 020 us Council office adopted tbe rule tnat we nave above. It thus becomes aa astronomic il one depending on the relative positions of luminaries, ana was a one uuk caicuwiu the element? of their motions, as given in the Rudolphine tables. SUDrequenuy, nowever, tne imnmvcmefita in our calendar reckoning gave rise a set of table which, although really deducible the lunar motion, are ao simple that they are eanahte of being used bv one totally ignorant of the principle OI aeironomicai kkihv, auu are hi found generally in the prayer books of the Epia- Church. ne aaie Ol ine uuiilHai is hsd uic ui uaj March by tbe old medal lecently spoken of in the newepapem as Diving oeea mono iu kuj ij me Frptwh amv nnoer Naooleon the Fut.

and said to been unearthed at Aquila, in the kingdom of Naples, in the year 1280. This medal purports to been struck off In tbe time of Pontius Pilate. in con tain a true copy of the death sentence passfdon Jesos of Karareth. We know not whether ne genome, tar ww "i piuue irautu mo concoct 1 a rn tne aara ages lor too nuroose 01 ting tbe fervor and extracting the money of the fnitbfui, such as the blood of St. the winking Madonna, and toeVeronican handkerchief.

Irand. it does not afreet the great tact to which ptofesces 10 be a testimony If genuine, it gives a nearer approximation to tneepocn than tne present bv which the day observed as Easter is alwaya than it should be. This medal would bring dav ol the eruofixion to the time of tbe vernal equinox, for it should be remembered that the sub sequent aoctoirags 01 our calendar nave an oeen tor tne purpose 01 nrrnsmg tne mourns ronna tneir solar comciaences at tne Beginning 01 tne christian Era. Tbe tea days dropped out so summarily by Gregory, since increased to twelve by the omission of two eentenarv lean-vears. were ex- Eunged because the former calendar reckonings ad advanced tbe seasons bv that amonnt- The word claster is supposed to ne a sngntensnge tbe Saxon word Eostre.

afterwards corrupted Eastra. the name of one of the Saxon God desses, and significant ol rising," or upward tran sition, oence toe numerous woroe in onr language which convey the idea of as East, the place where the stars first rt-e into vei yeas a mate used to produce the rising of dough time wnen tne sun crosses tne equinoctial line, rifing from the depression of bis winter course into summer semi-circle. Eostre, or Eastra, was the personification of this idea, the same way that at'ributes and actions have been dignified in all ages and nations; and this abstracted Deity was worshipped aa the tioddess who presided over these enanges. fiapter remains, out its uuwrvaws is on we sne. "Figures will not lie.11 mav be altered to read "A matter of calculation Is a tact." and we all know that tacts are proverbially stubborn.

But ceremonies are not equally permanent. Even in conservative Russia they say that the variegated eggs are not una so prouncauy as 01 yortt, ana though In the Catholic countries of Eurone still have the procession and the natural, joyous relief which hails the surcease of an enforced fast, the numerous etceteras or the season are fast diminishing. It is much more ao with us. where, save in the partial adornment ot a lew chnrcnes, and tbe fact of I.liln mnM K.n Ik. ancient glory of Etster has departed.

The Catholic ceremonies here lose half their interest rn the ton ing down of tbe former rurid fast. We are too mat ter -ot-tact a oeonie to make otweoeated enrs on anniversary oecasiona. as is shown in tbe difficulty with which our national holidays are kept np. We accept results with becoming or resignation, and wade through the tide of consequences a matter of course. In this city to-day there will be but little out of the usual course of Sabbath services, in moat of the churches allusions will doubtless be made to the resurrection, and among the Eoiseonalians the trnie-noBored custom of Confirmation is con tinned, tbe past week having been devoted to the gathering into the church of the young, who by this act in tbe spring time of their lives solemnly accept for themselve the responsibilities assumed for them in baptism by their sponsors, and are re ceived into the bosom of the church militant.

One other pleasant feature of early Christian piety the Easier otfenne has not yet been lost sight of in tbe increasing matter-of-fact character of these lat ter days. And we may here remark that though tne church has often been accused of having fallen from her former high estate, to the leet of tne Mam mon tan snrme. she Is really bringing forth a richer harvest of true charity than ever. But for the chnrcn the world, always selfish, would under tbe mfraence of our now intensified competitions, be supremely so. If tbe preaching of the gospel of our risen Redeemer has not vet bmn'ht "Deaos on carta." it has at least induced a greater measure of goon will to men tnan in any lormer asv a tact which furnishes the beet proof that "The Lord is Risen indeed." Observance of Bnater Haadar.

The high fosttval of Easter was observed yesterday la the. Epiecopariaa and Catholic churches, with all the prescribed ceremonies, joyous symbols and appropriate lessons which time has hallowed from their association with the anniversary of the resurrection or the Redeemer. It would be needless to part leu fan Ire the routine of observances in the several churches, their points of similarity being so great, but as representative Instances we will cite the following: Grace Church made one of the most magniflce-it displays of the dav in the matter of decorations. A triple gothic arch of evergreens and flowers some fifteen aeet in height, stretched entirely across the chancel, and at the point of each arcn was a large vase filled with flowers. Looking through the arches, one couia discern upon the sail at the back of the chancel, a huge banner, on which, in letters of geld, gleamed tbe rnsnuimr sentence "Christ ia in view." High above the triple arch mentioned, depending from the point of the great arch, within which is tne chancel, bung a bnge cross of evergreens and flowers.

Smaller crosses of tbe same materials adorned the front of tne reading aek and tbe wall on each side of the chancel, cms and vases filled with flowers were placed upon the steps before the chancel rail and near tne oases or tne triple arcn. Tbe font waa filled with a small mount of the most beautiful and ordoriferone floral treasures. Appropriately enough, in the midst of all this wealth of perfume ana ucnu .7. cuuea mm jora realms, tne rector. Rev.

Clinton Locke, chose tor his text the first verse of the second chapter of Canticles, I am ine lueo 01 saaron ana toe any 01 me vuey. ine choir sang a new Easter choral, by Rev. Mr. Lane, of St. Stephens, entitled "Christ ia and beyond this tbe services were all the regular form prescribed by the church for this day.

In the afternoon, at three o'clock, the Sabbath school children were gathered in the church to sing their Easter chorals and present their missionary offerings. This evening, at 7H p. m. the congregation will elect vestrymen and wardens for ibe ensuing year. Trinity church was much less profusely decorated than Grace.

There was a beautiful pyramid of fioaers in the centre of tbe chancel, and crosses of mingled evergreens and flowers were hung before the reading desk and pulpit. Two iron vares filled with flowers alo stood near the cbancel rail. 1 he church was quite full. Rev. Dr.

Cummins conduc ed the prescribed services of the church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Green. The sermon of tbe day. preached by Kev.

Dr. Cummins, was from that sublime expression ol htith altered by Job in tbe 19th chapter and tsth verse, I know that my Redeemer live.h and was in all respects worthy of the occasion and the preacher. Aft-r the sermon, the Easter oderinga of the coagreattoa were received. These offerings will be applied to missionary work in Trinity parish, tne aid of feeble parishes in the diocese of Illinois, and the education of young ministers. This Monday) evening, the renting of pews and annual election of cburch officers will take place.

It was, however, announced by Rev. Dr. Cummins that no pews will be rented in the gallery, the seats therein being reserved tor free public use. It is honed that many young men a ill thus be induced to attend here the mmisrrations of the gospel. The principal music sung by the choir here, yesterday, was a new Easier carol, Christ is written for double cborr bv Mr.

G. C. Pierson. organist of Trinitv. and Hhtw n.HB.

iKsuTTeter5 ana 'th. 0 tD morning services were largely attended, being eon- ducted by the Bishop's Chaplain. Tbe edifice was tastefully decorated with flowers, but not In great profusion, the peculiarly graceful mamentation of ine cnurcn ooviating to a great extent ine enectot blankness elsewhere met with. In the afternoon there was a very Interesting exhibition by the Sun- oay School, more than 40V pupils forming in procession outside tbe edifice, each of tbe forty classes I Deanrg a beautiful banner, and marching Into the church chanting an Easter song. The aiaster offering of the httle ansa amounted to over one hundred dollars.

The cburch was crowded. The most prominent service in the Catholic churches was st. Mary's, corner of Madison street and Wabash avenue. This church was so densely croa ded throughout tbe entire service, that a late-comer could sot gain admittance. High mass was celebrated with au tbe vmpo-iug pomp of robed nests, choristers, chants, responses, wax-tights, owers, etc.

To one not a member of tbat deaomi-nal ion. it seemed rather an organic feature of the aervtces that tbe organ should bear the principal part thereof. The cnonr was a fine one. and sang in excellent style 1-amhiilo'to Grand Paschal Mass and Lauda at tbe offertory. The sermon was preached by sit.

Rev. James Duggan, D. Bishop of tbe diocese. The observance of the day as one of joy and thanksgiving, both for the memory of tbe rising again or our Reedeemer and tor the closing of the dreary reason of Lent and winter was general and hearty, and in all the churches the services and ser-moLS partook mote or less, according to the denomination, of a commemorative character. Tbb Suktiov The near approach of the spring election developing quite aa excitement ha some of tbe Wares, axd candidatearetpientifuL In other Wards, a degree of apathy prevail-, which would Indicate anything but a heavy vote on election day The following are the retiring AJdermen; one la.

each ward the denoting a Democrat: Wooduard Holden Barrettllllb. 4tb. McKoy WtB Huntley Fraosen wllwora Jtaih Hottinger sberwinilsth Lawson rtanerty i wuman Seven Democrats and nine Republicans. The following are spoken of as candidates for the uacouonea warns, iut changes rmm thai nnhiiahrd bv a tew dava ago: Bowen, jlkh. Henry Ackhoff Sd.

5th TIB. romeroy taum, at 'Fernando ones I Franzen Bamatiltta Robert Engel Libby lh Ivor Lawson loin. Baierle, 10th r.VT?iVi O' Sum van In the Hsl there are several "unci though some of Ibem have served the public-as Aldermen in lormer years, nr. nowea a saeaabsr of tan arH-known, enterprising Arm of BowesT Braa Vr Jones baa been in the ConncH Chamber trf rt cent lv a member ot the Board or Messrs. Libby and Ackhoff are weU known in their respective Warda aa good and true men, bat a believe, have not heretofore been candidate for civic honors.

Mr. rjnina la somewhat extensively Imon-B as a War Democrat of long stanatnj. Rnoel has resided in the Fourteenth Ward for thi last ten tears, and, though not heretofore before the pubhe. is well and mvonanryfrnown tn tut Ward sb having been always aa uncompromising DntJbn man. Mr.

Baierle does business on Norm ciarti street, and fa) quite a prominent man in the Six- Messrs. Holden, -atond, Lawson sad Woodard, place. year) above the men's of tbe tenda to be nolds Itotlon dJJKn vs.Etna to Wads sunrpsit Pitman, pitman, the M. and ler moved was flea and waa by he is late as of a The of by a Van ing from the of the well tbe or lur I H) KENT A new ottgerli! and com per moot 1 TO RE is byes. tO 17 rJT A first class House two story.

Bonn ot r. Pana-aT COm eFtos tmrnetiiattely. aiuwo. WAIN WBIGasr aw, ait Ae wsoasa avenue. TO RENT One rteeptnr.

room. PjB-aaUy JooataI kept I. a a BTSi txn'iwnt. at au, TO KENT 1 art ot secona siory tor soma light huamesa. Inquire at Ho.

164 Lake at. up stairs. TO RENT A Basement lartre ana lightsome. 126 Clark st. near the Chsmher pf Commerce Immediate roisesaion given.

Apply to W.J. HITS', on the premises. aim OR SALE Half of the first class store Clark ft, near tne caamoer 01 voaa-. AgpSyto w. J.

WHITE, on the premises. TO RENT A new improved arm of 900 acres, within is miles fro nv Chicago. Address Box 6 tOO, Chicago. B691 TO RENT From May 1st, Honse on southwest comer West Madlsonand Boata, iromi with grounds. Also.

House of ten irooma- ACrjYl-EB, taT Ksndorph-st, mtet 0 RENT The first-clags Brick Bouses Nos. 46 and 4W Jaclrapv modern Improvements. ItlllKU BritlBua.tt.CTo. Metropolitan swca seat FOR SALE Or Kent, immediately, frst-class Piano, on reoeed JernM. iTOOtre at once ce at BOOB st, as, uww, cwwc7 Clark street.

TO RENT A fine smt ot nntarn-lshed rooms on nrst floor, nartor and rsMromn. State at. corner Madison, at. A P.M. wit.

LI A MS. TO RENT Harlem Hotel sitable tor a nrstdass boarding bouse; and two small tenements for rant; would sell hotel. Apply to JOHN B. 8. tUlK, aB7i aa sonm larm ai.

tm TO RENT From May 1st, a new cottage of itx rooms, half a Work from the Clinton street railway. Apply at 17 Maxwell at. bm TO RENT A small cottage house on the North Side convenient to street ears, with one year lease, low rent aoa a smait 100 lunmnreiw sale. Possession given Immediately. Address A Tribune omce.

sroi "'O RENT Two or three lofts to rent with office room tn good locality on South Water st, Inquire at No. Fianklln st. 766 PO RENT To Milliners. One- I half est antaplT fitted utore In eninl ind Terr dMlrmhin Ircaktlon. that been occnnied.

as milli nery store for several years Terms reasiMiBMe. Afv piy tn 199 Hwe si. a nnO RENT Four nnfnrnished J. rooms 188 state street. Aw gentlemen's rooms.

Apply up stairs. soai TO RENT Brick Store 3 stories and basement, on Market between Washrorton snd Madison st a. Conta be need fsvetorT or mach ine hop. B11E.B AYkliS, BoomlO tJrosby's Orer Uoose. npO RENT From May 1st, the -L laaTfre Store.

189 South Water street, between Lsabsiie mud wens, wen sa.ptea ror large wno euu business. B.f.liAli&MASmbLoom Ko. 114 Dear- Nrn street. S5T3 TO RENT Office on Adams between Clark and State its- fitted nn aa Dental Booms and long occupied as such. Furniture of said roomB lor aaie.

Apply at 94 kast aoams-st. sum TO RENT Office and storeroom ob second floor of Store, 163 South Watar-sU 8350 TO RENT Dock property situ- JL nated en tne North Pier, too feet front, 'ormeriv occupied by C. Mears A as a lumber yard, will be rented low. Inquire of TrtOS, GOODWUJ.18. on tbe premises.

soa TO RENT Two good frame dwel Hue feonfes. cleat an tlv Situated, cm North Salle st. between Chicago avenue and Cbenont street. rat cibj per am. Appiy so tr alii uiu BCRANTOK.409 South Water st.

TO RENT Desirable Offices in Dole's Bnlldlnir. corner of Clark and Qoatli Water uiai. loquireut ntnoBi onu w. 001 TO wit RENT For 5 or 10 years, with or with mil the tmnrroTerDenta. 12 feet front see on State street between Washington and Madison streets, br 120 feet aeet.

Also. 40 feet frontaze on Washtntntott street, between State and Dearborn sts. This is an excellent location for stores. IWerj stables, or riding gallery. Apply to O.

B. at Allen Sfscaeys jarpei piore. TO RENT Newand second-hand PI ann for sale and to rent AonlT at W. W. KIMBALL'S Piano Rooms, 63 Washington st.

q393 ryO RENT The large Warehouse JL and offices know as fri, 99; 5S and wuiu v-Bjvrri. witn a rror.tafre oi vh leet, rrom raa: 1st for a term or yean. Apply on premises to HEN R1 H. SHUFKLDT. p93Q Tb RENT Several dwellino; bonses on Ontario-st.

between Clar and rearbom. For Daiticnlars lnaolre of B. GBIFFrJ, No. 3, Pomeroy's Bnlldlns, corner Sontb Water and Clark-its, between boors or and 11 a aaia 4t aoa p.u. amusements.

OL. WOOD'S MUSEUM. COL. J. H.

'WOOD Proprietor snd Hanaser MH. A D. of aanscments H. TPOB. BARRY Stairs Manager 1 AineaiicTeo permrmance eommences a a.

A NEW LONDON COMEDY On Monday evcninc. April tfee aaw Comedy of BL.ACK SHEEP. To conclude with TO OBLIGB BENSON. Sbatsneare'B ereat scenic comedy of a "Mtdsntim'T r. le nrs irreara," nan oeen several mootas In preparation sua wuiBuuni; ve proaucea.

KIFF GAYLORD'3 MIN- 8TREXS. AT acasebtst or ZOTJSXO. SIXTH WEEK ef CONTINUED SUCCESS. Flnt Week of the Renowned LESLIE, wbo win stve an ascension inside tbe Hall every aigbt, performing bia moat darlrig feats, whlcb nave so aitounded the worm. First appearance or tbe celebrated Alto Staeer, THOMAS PKESTWICK.

Also, tbe lauanaHe after- tbe laughable i piece, THE MAQIC MESNY, P. auUnea every Saturday afternoon at 11 p. m. pVICKER'S THEATRE. Mo VICKEB MYERS MAN AG BR 8 Tne celebrated ortrmal Tragedian, I'll AH.

nir.i.nii. founder of me 17atural and Colloaulal School of Hlo-h Art, since elanorafed upon bv kfooa, Flchter. and adopted by most of tne principal Tragedians of Rnc land and loose hlgbly popular of tbe present day In America. Monday, TIFGINICS, cm Ths Romas fathbs. fVlriinlua.

Mr. Cbas. Dillon To conclude with avorlte farce. Tuerdsv MACBETH. In rehearsal Belpbeepr.

ths Mountebank. Wednesday CH Aa. ifiiiLun MATINEE. slU VARIETIES THEATRE iu and 11? Dearaorn street. C.

CH ADWlClv G. B. BAETON Manager Will ne protlnced lor this evening: the great two-act Ir sb Drama entitled BOKN TO GOOD LUCK. Fandeen aona; Ben Wbeeler. Reappearance oi the fa von Etbtonian Comedian ana Actor, H.

W.EAGAN. Appearance of the talented young actor, Mr. J. B. MA GILL.

Re-appearanca of tbe cbarmlnT Danaense, JENN ri EAG AW, M'LLB AUGUSTA, CLAUA BOSTON, ana the great combination troupe. bcale of Fricea Parqnette. a ets. Dress Circle, 59 Resumed Orchestra ihairs, 50 ct PrlTate Boxes, and 4 Slnele Seats ra Boxes, 75 ets. Chance of Time Doors open o'clock, eonmeocea at 8.

mm auttUm Sales. ASSIGNEES' SALE. Ciold aa! Silver Watches, Col! sind Plate! Jewelry, Pare JMIver Ware HtLU ver Platea Ware Tosetber with eneral assortment of Jewel ra good AT ATJCTION. On WFi)NRfDAT. Anril 4.

at oVlocV. at Bnter8 Auction 1 looms In Palmer's Block. 4-4 and 48 Kan dolph st, between State st. and Wantsb aTecne, we shall sell the entire stock of Gold and Gold Ptated Jewelry snd rare SflTer and Silver Ptated Ware of H. Hardenberr.

The whole comprises a very and dfsirabie lot of coods, to be sold without reserve lorcasii. msj or aer or ss. u. Maroenoara-n, assignee. VM.

A. BUTTKRS CO b7W AncUoneers. JARGE STOCK reach Flint Glasa) Ware. Table Cattery, Hilver Praaesl Wan, eVe AT AUCTION, On TBTJRSPAT, April o'clock, a Butters' Auction uooms In mmer's btoea, 41 and a run-dolph at, between State at. and Wabash avenue.

Tbe stock Is a very large and desirable one, comprlsina all of thenwst desirable mvles and most aaleaile patterns. Wat. A. BCTTKlis CO ttas Aacaoaeera. Q.ENTEEL Hoaseholrl Fnrnltore, Piaao Forte, ate, at Aucnow, On wrDKESOAT, April at o'clock, at ths dwell.

In? honse of Bev. Dr. Clarkson, 3'2S Huron street, we shall sell tbe lurnitnre of the Rev. Dr. CI arte sou, eon-sistmc ot rrmlBsroom.

Chamber aad Ki'cbev arnt-ture. eleaant nallah Body Frusae 1b CaTpeta, Kid, board. arc Also, a very One Boardman A Gray Piano Forte, Voctave, rojBewood Case. WM. A.

BUTTERS CO, Aoct'rB. JARGK AND DESIRABLE STOCK or DRY GOODS And CnstoBB Made CMhtnc, Cloths, Caaaimeres, ate, AT AUCTXOIV, On TrrsDAT, April 1 at tv o'clock a at Butters' Auction Booms. In Palmer's Block. 44 and 49 Kan-dorp st, between State st. aad Wabaah aveone.

Chi-catro. WM.A.BCTTKRSACO, Anctlooeers. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE At house Kl Throop street, on Wednesday, April 4th. at o'eieek. an ine furniture of said Bouse, Beds, Beudtnc Stoves, Crockery.

Double Buagy. Csr-TrshTOrsrte. i. S. OTIS, Adtnl, H.

LOUISS BjpTl-wox-TTJ-WD J. B. CHAMBERS, A vet. ELBEIiT SAMPSON, eSKESAL AOCT10SKKR8. BTJPEBIOB Zlonseliold Fnrmittire AT AVOTION.

Oa TTK8DAT. April S. at o'eloek. we will sell at our Salesrooms. 44.

and 4S Deatbora aneet, coasanhur of a larae astorcment of loch and Medium Chamber Bolts, In polisii Oil Walnut, one Parlor Smta, In Green Repp and Enallah Hair lolh, mcludtne al-most everytnlcr lor Chanber. Parlor andDintmrroom Mirrors. Carneta. Cook snd other Btoves. ra-lne snd Feather Beds.

Crockery. Fancy China and Glass Ware, Ac, with a a enseal aaaorunent of Second Hand Boase-hoMGooda. GltBEBT SsMPSOS, gSl) AncttonCLia. GILBERT SAMPSON. Extra Qaaltty (silver Flaua4 Wan AT ATJCnOS.

On TTJBBDAT, April at a'e'oek, we wlB sel I at ear Salearooma, 48 and 4S Dearborn at, a beaatifal assornnent of th best qn.ltty of Silver Plated Ware, eonslatins In part or sner i unlaid tm tieta or aix nor. Ice Pitchers, Walters, fMnner. Breakfast and Wine casters, utter i IV, dee Pots.Berrr ter Diabea, Cake Baskets suaarsTsa and Berry Dishes, fcooquet and Spooa Holders, Cske, Pie and Cream Cake, Pie and cream avrnvea. ca and Dessert Spoons and Forks, Sous Indies. Batter.

DtLBtrand Tea Knlrea, wits a variety or ot ill of tbe vers beat quality, and maaafactared for bast retail trade wi' bout reserve. GTT.BRR St AMPSOrT, SAINT GEORGE -The annual meettnr of the St. Oeoree's Benevolent AmocIb-tmn will be held at their Ban. 3-24 South tu, eslBTonrlar. April IP, when tbe election oroflleesB nr the current year will take place.

AU members are TV lavtted aneud jg, VeaVWlA MrBavajBiBBi uryy THE CITY. FnmAt KTTiees tbermMJmaf taw awe Mrs. M. K. Cmliui, wife of I- 8 Cameron.

win be bd at three eVwcfctnt afternoon, at bar hui hbmIi lira Cook Comrrr AeaicaxTUBAi. Socibtt. Aa ad-Joarwea' anewine; of nemben of the Cook Comity Arrtealtanl tad BortiftMarat Society, win be held tots afteraooa, at iwo o'clock, at the office ot tea "ftaiiie rataicr." roil attendance oasuaa. Bbiim Lkjcob mi OCT LrcgHsk. A ana naaeea I.

Frtead, who kaepa a rroean ai oa the omer of Deiplamea aad If onroe itreata, xBtdfSSaDseortaiBtaaPoticeCoatt on Saturday lor seiiina; nquor wiuhhk a license. Owwans Wastto fob Stolbb" Goods. The po-bee aathorlties of the North Division oa Saturday sasde descent upon the hoaae of a aospeeted shop- hfter. and swcrjerced la recovering several annareo doners', worth of calicos, shoes, gaiters window cor- taina, nnou article or laaies' wearing spoon with owners' initials eograveo 1 bese roods are at the armory awaiting identification. Tocao TaasnuB.

We yesterday had the pleas-are of a eaB from this celebrated fttdiaitatear, the only ltra descendant of the erielnal Fakir efAva." Heaio-atoarttretlwoofrbo irreeTraTon b.V travels. A if. -GobUa 1 a ETveJom prodociwo, and biaotherfeaU are of aigh order. LaX Tpirm. The excavation of Pe lake tunnel has ntraesaed to the distance of 580i feet from fix tbore end.

and about 615 leet from toe cribs glv-rac a total of a.447 feet, and leaving; 4,113 feet yet to i Tii distance comoleted. is teas a little than ihree-tmh of the whole length of two miles. The work i going forward rapidly, the recent eKape of gas having been bnt, temporary, and the Clay BOW in as gooa anaiuuB eves. Tit Fust of tm Passoybb. On Saturday eoaaaienced tea Jewish Passover, and the event was celebrated la the SyBaerogwes with the asnal imnmlM.

The festival which bwt for eteht daa. bas always been observed with peculiar solemnity by the children of the promise. Religions mnm are held throughout the week, and dorms ihetiiin. no leaven is treed In the food, the Only diet, bets luneavened cake Drepared under the special superintendence of the elders of the con gregation. Xanaiarar ni nt VirtmoTiD.

Tte Km nlorment Bnreaa of the Toura Hen'a Christian Associaioa mjorms aaerchanta. fin-men, and sloven generally, that it can furnish them, at short mnriM. armeaa amv kind of male hero. Many of the men abo apply to the Boreas for aeslstance in Obtains emnkmaeat am discharged, soldiers, and aome of them have not been able to fln-i employ ment since they left the army, now toey are out of money, and mast either work, bee; or starve. Uive snem the work they will do it.

Apply at. or addrecs room 13, Metoooist cnurcn Bioc. IsarrBBT ob ab Ewigbatct. An inquest was held cat Saturday, by Coroner Wagnetv npon the body of aa emigrant who has been for some six weeks pat lying; rn the dead house, awaiting; identification. The cense of bis death is unknown, but be died Feb.

15th. on SB emigrant train on the Michigan Southern Kaih-oaMt- on his wav from Toledo to hik bar. The emigrants who were him left the body at Elkhart and continued their journey, while it was sent here from Elkhart on a freight tram. The name and circumstances of the deceased are entirely unknown- A Dsowsbd Sablob Aa unknown sailor, apparently Buddie aged, nith a Bald forehead, broTB hair, beard on his chin, and dressed rough, sai lor's ck thing, waa found on Saturday morning. Boarint; faa the outer basin, inside the breakwater.

in the yard ot the Dlinon Central BaOroad depot. The body naa covered with ice and mud. and corned to have been the water for soma time. Da! bore no marks which would marram a suspicion of a violent death. The deceased wore ahout his waist a leather belt, had on two shins, one of woolen and the other of bine cotton, snott jacket, dark pantaloons and heavy boots.

The CorooT's iarv rendered a verdict in the nsual iorm, known niaa iouud dead, and causea unknown.1 IhnifDi 3xT. Renewed complaints are bring made by oar eitizena. of the foul and pernicious practices of some of oar dry butchers, in Belling "slunk" calves and the flesh of animals which have died from disease. It is alleged that much of of this unwholesome meat is sold in the Ktnzle street mea. market, and by batchers in various parts of the city, and that there is absolutely no system of detection and punishment prescribed by law tor the disausun? and criminal oSenee.

This is not the nrst time that eomphunia have been made of the existence of such aa abominable trade in our city, and it is certainly high time that a stoo were pat to it. Wba avail street deanmg, sewer flushing and whitewashing, as preventatives of the cholera, if we have to drink water in which dead numim bodies soak and eat poKouous meats Ths ScATaoraxB Qrwmos. A proposition was snbmltted to the Board of Fin and Police Commis sioners at their last aueeliug, (ra the capacity of Health CommiasioBers of the city of Chicago,) for a contract to remove all Bight soil and other refuse matter from the streets, alleys and houses of the city, and carry it out to the Distance of two miles beyond the city limits- and there bury it to the depth of Ave leet. giving it a proper covering of eartn. inf plan is jui nai is wsnreo, unetaer the nroprMd contract be made with the parties submitting it.

or wi' others. Such a contract, if car ried out in good finth, would release the city effectually of the tilth which bow dbna-ares it, and threatens it persistently with disease in its worst lorms, noiwitoeianuina ine puenie enons or me present lit lie army of scavengers to remove it. The thing la tittle better done at present than if it were jaw siicaKieu 10 at ail. Totras MXHa Aasocutios. On Saturday even ing aaseeting of the newly elected Executive Board of the Toaug If en's Assocauion was held in then rooms in the Portland Block.

Edmund Lee Brown, in the chair, and Ben), p. rjoyton. Recording The named gentlemen were appointed upon the etanding committees tor the imt year: Fraance B. B. Bogne, Ira Holmes, B.

P. Uny- Ways and Means Gen. J. Stockton, J. R.

Boa- Bicr, IB. Library Rev. R. Coflver, B. Bogae, J.

nosmer. ues. 4 siockiob, xoung. lectures A. C.

HcClurg, H. B. Bogne, C. W. Pullertoa.

Donauons and nbacrlnllons B. EdsaH. T. P. Bnmsev.

I- Holmes. Booms and Fixtures N. L. Toung, C. W.

Fuller- Periodicals and Kewspapera J. Hoemer, Rev. R- Iyer, W. O. Swan.

Lawr-C. W. PailertoB, I. B. flosmer, BdsalL Tbb Laaa Shobs.

The surface of Lake Michigan Is now considerably lower than it has been at any time since 1858 and 'sa. During the past winter it has averaged but about six inches above low water mark, being something hke eighteen Inches below the average. The depression has bees very great for the hut day or two. We would submit to me eouficeratioa of the proper parties the admia-sibllitv ot carry ins- out the anrnoyia in. froct of Micuigan avenue during this season of" low water, as the cost aould be many thousands of dollars leas than when the lake nigfaer.

It will soon be necessary to do something, as the wood woik protecting the ground along the lake snore from the Central depot to Park Row exhibits signs of rottenness in many places, and will undoubtedly soon give way. The sea wall long talked of along that extent of shore would not only add materially to the value ot property in that section, but is imperatively demanded for its protection. The move-meat seems to have been lost sight of lately. bat are the people doing It is a pity that so magniflcent a project, commenced ao entbngia-tie-ally. with such flittering proepeets of sn early completion, should have been allowed to nicker out so aa recent appearaacea aould indicate.

Food Daowazn In ths Basra. The body of aBrnknowa aura was found floating on Saturday morning im the inside bsiin of the water works, and having been draws forth by Crego Fritch, an employe at the water works, and 1 nomas Keynold. a workman on the tunnel, was conveyed to the oead boose, where an inquest was held bv Coroner Wag ner. Tbe corpse a found to be very badly mangled ooth legs and one arm were broken, tbe head aa maebed, and of the skull was gone, while the condition of the body indicated that it had beta floating ibe water for veeks. The only clothing found upoa tbe corpse was a neck tie about the neck and a piece of coat sleeve oa one wrirt.

Deceased seemed to have been about fifty or sixty years ot age, middle tized, wetghineahout 150 pounds hair quite gray, and face fully shaved. Of course tbe rat red. mangled remnants of the face could not have been identifies. Tbe coroner's jury were ana-hie to form ary positive opinion of the cause of death, tbe nearest conclusion at which they could arrive being that the deceased was either killed at once or that bis body aaa thus tearfully mangtod after death. Such injuries might have been inflicted by crushing rader tbe wheels of a railroad tram, but it at deemed more orohable that ttuv am th results of the grinding action of huge cakes ot ice in the lake, during the time they have been in the water.

It a di'gushng reflection that they were floating about and soaking the inner basin irom which oar city's satmrv of drinking water is draam Bead ash were bad enoarh a a flavoring material, vwa wcbm ana imim aro eiui mne. A Villa Forxaux Among the the iisapt iitn 1 who arrived ia this city over the Chicago ft Northwestern railway on Saturday forenoon waa a lady who came for the par pose of transacting some basi net with School Commissioner John F. Eberhart, whose office ia at No. 117 Mouth Clark street. She was aa entire stranger in the cttf, and to'allv unacquainted with tbe location ol the offlcee after wan- uennjr Mrei we anzeeui vainly searcning tor it sne anany reqoeatea a respectable looking young man whom she encountered to direct her to tbe place a be sought.

Instead, however, of giving her the desired mformaiion and passing along about hia business, the fellow volunteered to coodrtct her to Mr. Eberhart's ofBee, and taking her arm the twain atarted off doom tbe street, shortly afterward a ejlizea meeting the couple on Wei la street, and knowing toe man to be a scoundrel, and judging Irom the innocent appearance of hia compimoa that ahe waa nerfocllv unconscious of the ehuastcr of the company she was in. apprised Deputy s)uper-iateoatBI Keisoa of the eircumstauea and hia impressions on tbe subject. Aa officer was at once despatched ha search of the sharknd his intended prey, who in a -0011 time ret a rued, leading the fellow by the collar, while tbe young lady, not under-stenaing the fate irom which she had accidentally been rescued, followed in the rear appealing to the offlcer not to injure her companion. It turned out that it was the intent ion of the scoundrel to have taken aer to a bouse of prostitution oa Wells street, and had sot been for tbe timely notice received and prompt actios taken by the officers afterward, it is probable he would have suaceeded.

The lady was conducted to Mr. Eberhart's offloa, and the a bark, cheated of his victim, received a small percentage of tbe reward his conduct so richly de-tuwa nt wos kicked into the street. Boann OF Tun KucrtoB. The foilcnrmg ckat waa pat in the field oa Saturday for theelec-ttoBior officers of the Board of Trade for the ensa- "a' Board of Trade Kegular For President J. C.

Dore. First Vice President P. TJnflervraod. sjeeond Vice President n. NeUon Directors T.

B. Seymonr. A A. Towner Pottle. W.

M. Eaan, H. Bpruance. w- Committee on Arbitration J. C.

Qu.tb.ne a rteely. A. A. Rankin, P. Knmsey, G.

A. ki: H. K. Whitney. Priestly, W.

itoyntenv. MaariU, W. T. Hughes. C-HBuai-fae or -imjeais w.

riatsv. as Stearns, Hugh McLennan. C. Randolph, V. A.

Tar- Sm. H. Spragne, L. Morton, C. T.

Wheeler, Gilbert, k. F. Lawrence. be foilowtnir was also nominated, under the head of the Trichina- pirans ticket: President H. Mecbesney.

First Vice President D. Kriegh. Second Vice President E. W. Dersmora.

Direct wsD. W. C. Santord. U.

Milwaid. D. G- Broaa. H. Bolt ford J.

H. Dole. Committee en Arbitraticn J. P. OMershaw, V.

B. Tuwood. C. A. Knight, U.

D. Booth, C. J. Richmond. W.

T. Baker. J. Sniea, G. W.

Higgins, T. G. McLaurv, A. 8. Burt.

Committee ot Appeals G. S. Hubbard, W. B. Boyd.

J. W. Finley, Jno. L. Ilancock, E.

Aiken, C. J. Davis. C. M.

Colbert son, S. Cumins, O. S. Bough, F. Coolnaugh-- Tbe foJk ing as the Shippers'TIcket was also put nocnination President R.

sfcChesney. First Vice Presidens D. Kreigh. Second Vice President E. W.

Densmore. Directors M. C. Stearns, Jaoaea H. Dole, F.

X. Mitchell, H. Botsford. Committee of Arbitration S. H.

HcCrea, M. Leary, C. Y. Richmond, W. T.

Baker, C. W. Boyn-ton, 8. P. Carter, M.

8. Yarwood, U. J. Booth, B. Pnestly.

C. A. Knight. Committee of Appeals C. Bandohm, J.

W. Fin-ley- Jno. Mait)and, C. J. Davis, W.

at. Egaa, B. S. Ehenard, B. Snragne, H.

K. Fairbanks, George C. earlier Kaster then thh) where on afjnjajBFf later aCa it worthy tt Znm in ft is tbe it thoM matter bis Summer year, destitute means toe point passage. 14tn to moon, was been by by tneir tag In for held was. be tbe given esocb.

the from to from nrst be eonal 1 of nave have and lots orten era Ii a it ne. later the mane 10 of into rial the tbe as plied to the same subject ny too name am unable to discover any distinction In morals be tween the act ol a party wno a sea a "raw" which is calculated to give a taiiss Imraression to the Eublic, and the act of a party who does the same iina-to atrades mark. Norcan I understand upon the legal representatives of, or aa signees of. a party, ia any mora endtled to the aid court in practising imposition on the publle. tne man woo is an 1 bat mode of domg business from a natural im pulse.

And such baa ceen aimoat uniformly aecia-lona of the courts in this class of cases aa to the original proprietors of trade marks. Although there la no case in the Unglish or amArican court, so tar aa I am advised, direct Iv oArfriiiw the main Question to harmony with the fiosition 1 have assumed, yet there is one case at where tbe court bas recog.rsed and acted the principle that the assignee of a trade mark no special privilege of deceiving the public, for its cwn benefit, and that it is not a legiti subject ol commerce. That la language used Justice Gardner in delivering an opinion of the ot Appeaia 01 new iotk in tne case 01 ran-ridge vs. Menck; and he places the refusal to grant relief to the case, distinctly upon the ground the complainant had no standing in a Court of Equity, because the mark, instead of indicating manufacturer, was raise, in that it waa the name his assignor, who sold him his secret, and authorised tbe use of hia name as a mark. Thia waa case where it was conceded that, as a matter of tbe article was as good as tnat made by tbe assignor, and that neither the original manufacturer or the public were, in fact, defrauded.

In thia the most favorable aspect is tbat tbe complainant a are the legal representatives of the Holbrook Manntacturing Company by operation of law. and in this aspect it is a case of first impression, if I could sanction the doctrine of assignments the extent sustained by the cases cited as the counsel lor tne complainants understands ttietn. 1 of no principle upon which the complainants be regarded aa the legal representatives of corporation, mil aa 1 regard tne whole doc in relation to the right of legal representatives and assignees to use the trade marks of the original proprietor without qualification aa vicious contrary to equitable principles, I could in no event sanction the doctrine until it la authorita tively announced in this State by the court of last resort. I do not deny that the right to use the trade mark of the original proprietor passes with good will by operation of law to the executor to the assignee ot a bankrupt, and that it pass to an assignee by express agreement Deiwcau un panscs, out insist mat in auca cases, in order to receive tbe aid of a court ol parties mustadd to the original trade mark words indicating the authority for. and right its use, as executor, assignee or successor of tne original proprietor, as the case may In other words, assignees of trade marks -have no special privilege ot sailing under lalse colors, and if they persist in domg so, prudence would dictate that give courts or equity a wine oeitu.

I shall therelore dismiss the bill of the com plainants." WBUUIT tOUITT OF LWE KfVVBTTTJXJOrB IlOH. JSrastus S. Williams, Judge. Nicholas P. Igle-hart vs.

Godfrey Snydacker et al. In chancery, tanse dismissed at complainant's coals, per stipulation filed. William F. Irwin et aL vs. Catherine Wniteman al.

In chancery. Report of Commissioners confirmed, and order of payment to guardian ad litem. Appeal prayea oy guardian aa man on oenaii or tne infants represented by bim. Appeal allowed; bond be filed within twenty days. The April term of this Court commence? on Mon week next the second Monday in the month.

Coos CotrsTT Couwr Before Hon. J. B. Brad- well. Judge.

Estate of Samuel Scblossman, de-deased. Attachment ordered to issue against Ben edict ochlosf man, the administrator, for neglecting anaaer relation; atso oraerea tnat said Dene-diet as guardian of the Schlossman minors, show court why he should not be removed, and that he an accounr-Estate ot B. F. Russell, deceased. Ordered that aluis attachment issue against Edward A.

Back for contempt of coirt, lor not obeying the order ana relation served on mm. In the case of Harvev B. Hard, guardian of Wil liam Brown, ordered that an attachment h-sne against said guardian, for not obeying the order and citation served on mm. RacoRDEB's Cotjht or CHICAGO Bffors Bon. Evert Van Buren, Judge.

This Court was In ses sion on Saturday a snort nme. Dot no Business was taken on. The Grand Jury of the March term, who assembled on Monday last pursuant to adjournment, have oeen mscnargea, alter returning upwards 01 sixty tine bills of indictment. Several of the prisoners indicted have already been arraigned. Tbe Anril term of the Court commences this Monday, though all probability no business of importance, either civil or criminal, will be taken until the Monday of next week, when a petit jury nlll be empanelled, ana tne call or ine enm- uiai aucavi tauten up.

fIT HALL AND BRIDEWELL, Bids for the erection of the new City Hall are called for, to be put in, ready for opening on the first of April. It la Impossible to ray positively from the date named, whether a lurking design sell underlies the call for but It Would seem so from the tact that np to the present time tot a single bid has been received, and appearances seem to indicate that we will have to wait long before we can rejoice In the possession of a new City Hall. Although ibe convenience and creditable appearance of a new City Hall would amount to a great deal, it is probably beat that this detention in the plans for its erection should occur. There are iwoinmge wnicn tar more imperatively demand onr attention during this vear. means for nreserv- ing tbe public health, and the erection of a new tinoevre.il.

we must nave belter accommodations lor the care of the vicious, more precautions for the safety of onr dtlnena Irom the 1 stages of the pestilence in vears to come than we have had in the past, and whatever money we nave to spare lor tne improvements 01 our noble city should be directed to these purposes. It has been asserted in' some quarters that the Common Council had no authority for the steps they had taken toward the acquisition of a new 1 uj nail mis power oerng vested in tne Boara 01 ruotic works. Leaving this out or the question as a matter of no importance, as the Board of Public Works have no money, and can obtain none for this purpose, independent of the action 01 ine common uouncu, we are compelled not to disregard the other claims which we have presented those of tne preservauou of the lives and property of our people. We have al- aa.u ir. fuuiiv IUC IHJCISSIIV mr activity and earnest, persistent effort, if we would avert the dreadful curse of the pestilence, and also the need we have tor a reform of our Bridetvell institutions.

It ia needless to dwell at length on these topics, but we would have them steadily borne In mind. Could we by so doing turn aside the cholera, we would do well if we expended a thousand times aa much as our Common Council will be able to ap oropriate for sanitary purposes, and no human judgment may form au idea of the benefit to be derived from an increase of our existent guards for the property and morals of our community. The location of the proposed Bridewell has been a ann. ject of no httle difficulty anl dispute, but at length a site bas been fixed upon, the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 31, town 39. range 14 east.

containing a little over ten acres of ground, an ample sufficiency for all the industrial purposes of the institution. It lies near tbe limits of Bridgeport, fronting north on Thirty first street and west on Long John street and is only about one block from the bank of tbe Illinois and Michigan CanaL The coat ot the site will be but about twelve thousand dollars, but it Is felt tbat it is in many respects the best location which has been proposed, it has but one great drawback tbat it ia about three feet be low the level of the surface of the canal. Whsn tbe work on this canal is finished, however, opening it through without locks, from Chicago to LaSalle, it will lower the level of tbe water nearly eight feet, and then thorough drainage of the Br de well lot may be obtained. This will, in all probability, be completed by the time the city is ready to put np the Bridewell building. The route by which the Bridewell, if erected here, would be reached, would be the Archer Road out to near the Brighton Driving Park, from which it is but about half a mile northeast, and it would be quite convenient for access either by tbe Archer Road cars, by the prison vans, or by the cars of the Chicago, Alton ft St.

Lonis Railroad. It is a httle less than four milea from tbe City Hall, and a still shorter distance from the Armory, and for many apparent reasons would prove infinitely preferable to locations suggested a short time smce, at a distance of fifteen or twenty miles away, in going to which prisoners sentenced for short terms wonld arm os' serve out their time on the rosd. The Industrial occupations alluded to as practicable here, and intended to be in trod need, are sifting coal, breaking stone, cutting wood and proving srater- Jitpes. Tbe ample grounds of the new site will af-ord every facility for these employments, bat it is expected that the last mentioned will, when the new water works are erected, and the proposed addition to their grounds is made, he carried on there altogether. It is very desiable that, with ail these advantages, the new Bridewell should be made as near perfect aa possible in its arrangements, but to achieve this several important amendments upon the present system will have to be introduced.

For one thmg. the prisoners will have to be kept steadily at work, during the days of their confinement, in some depart ment of labor, instead of spending half their time in idleness, without benefit to the city and to their own detriment. There is nothing to prevent these prisoners being made to pay lor their own maintenance, and even render the Bridewell a self-supporting institution ff tneir employment be properly managed. Still another necessary reform, to which we woma cnu attention, is ine present system or reeaing prisoners. 1 ne re-en 1 one is nigaiv 00 jectionable.

The keeper is paid so much per meal ror tne prisoners food, and although be may be the most honest and generous of men. the fact is indisputable tbat his chiel income is to be derived from thia source, and the temptation to him to stint the quantity and reduce the quality of the priloners' food Is very great. We have no complaint to make in behalf of the prisoners, of the food at present known to be furnished iu the Bridewell, but the system is a bad one involving a temptation which should not be nraced before any man. bowevnr honMt mav ho It places tn cotflict the Interests of keener and 1 Liuot ui un vu Mm niuiQTw is prouuctive OI mis end is injurious ana prejudicial to the interests of ius'ice. We have every hope to see the attention of oar city authorities directed to this subieet.

and the fact recognized that however im portant may be tbe erection of a new City HaU, it is or vastly greater importance tnat weanouw save a clean city and a good Bridewell. ABirSK MKNTS. There Is little to record fa ths- history of amuse ments dining the past week, except the gratifying tact that they have all prospered well in respect of attendance. The season ot lent having bow passed. It may be expected that the prospects for the pres ent week will be su 1 more encouraging.

Ths PetLBAUMoinc Matthkk. Tbe Opera House sa handBomely filled on Saturday afternoon upon fbe occasion of the second matinee of the Philhar monic series. The audience was largely composed of ladies, and they were not slow in evincing tneir enthusiasm when the opportunity offered. The concert opened with the lively French music of the overture to Dlavolo, which was sharply and clearly rendered by the orenestra. CampbeO and De Gebele followed in a dno from The Favorite tn hich tbe blending of voice tn the finale was very admirable.

Campbell also sang with great reeling and delicacy of expression. Were it not for his bad enunciation, the rendition would have been admirable in all respects. Be should observe core care in thia respect and give more dis tinctness to his words. Bis fine voice displayed itself excellently in tbe succeeding ballads, which be sang with great asering. DeGebele Bang for her Botaine nge'ssongarromtne uuguenots; nur, in spue or gooa display or voice ana gooa execution.

the ahso lute hfefeseness of the rendertmr made it fall dead. She needs a Kossini to stick pins Into her arms, and must learn that life, emrit snd dra matic tire are element of prime importance in vo calization. Wehli had a choice budtret tn his repertoire for tbe matinee. Hia elegant Faust Fantasia, The Heather Bells. The March of the Amazons, which he substituted for the Thalberc 'Tarantella.

and the Fatasia on themes from Lucia (tor the left nana) nenae toe encores of the Piiouiets snd hia fantasia on American airs. By the by, the Heather Bells and the Rivulets have both been published by Root A Cadv. and will prove among the most popular of drawing room pianomusic Webb's Faust Farrtafia in hia beet work and very effective. It la compact, excellent ia unity of thought, the themes artistically selected and artistically woven toee'her. with oh rases which nartake more or less of the Faust idea.

To say that Wehli played well would be tbe tntest of triteness, tie is artist enougn sisrays 10 ptay at nis nest, ana successim enwuru atwsva 10 win nrvrw, In bim Uotlschalk has a formidable rival in ooou mritv. while he surpasses (rottschalk in thia re spect, that he altvaya gives hia audience the heat at nis commano. Ihe additional nieces tor the orchestra were very pleasantly selected, emhracina' the beautiful and eird romanza from Scfanmano's Minor Symphony a scbottieh, rather tiresome for repetition Ba latka's Souvenir de Meyerbeer and Beta's Ixfer- nal t.allop, au or wnicn srere weu laved The third Concert will he held on Saturday next. McVickbw's TnaaTBK. The principal attraction dnrine tbe week has been Mr.

ConidocK and his daughter, who terminated a successful engagement an satnrdar. and made room for the Biuriisu ra ved iaa. Utr. Charles Dillon, who appeara oa atoa- Aw in Vinrinms." vi do not lorget Miss Johanna Claussen, whose Bvety humor and eweet warbiinvs have added a charm to the afterpieces, alias Claussen bas made of facea his have teats a the with bad may will Loan and was of not liar the tbe of by Lot 9 in ft JfV" triea and never found wanting. MeRoy has served two years acceptably in Council, ttlhimna IwmnI h.ihnr be rn- to run or not, or II other gentlemen are likely candidates from the fourth Ward.

LAW INTELLIGENCE. Ilaoews rferams causea Jirledtetlon met Police (sari ftelatlsl ao sne Reform Scmool Tne Ortelnunl Jwrladlcttoai of no Beeord. nra Oonrt Qoeatloned Important Decision wills Beaoreaaee to Trade jnau-ke Bsal Batata and Trave Poena sefanlttng Gsard lawn and Ad minis tratora. TJirrrxD Sum Cibcott Codbt Btfort Son. Jtoma DrummoncL Jwdasv Forsyth vs.

Rey et aL Verdict for the defendant of not guilty. by plaintiff for a new trial. Torts et al. ya. Forsyth.

On trial. Bmt. Charles O. Howe and Hsnry Sander-aon, auminiatratora of Henry K. White, deceased, insurance Company.

Action of as-sumo-att recover damages-laid at $5,000. Barton N. Rexfar, Charles Loomta, and Philip worth, ya. Insurance Co. Action of s- to recover damagea laid at alary A.

Harey vs. Samuel vangitder, isuza jane John Pitman, Alexander Pitman. Amelia Frances Pitman, Thomas pitman, Frederick Pitman, and Mary Sasan Pitman. Bill for foreclosuie of a mortgage. SrrmioB Cottbt or CmcAoo.

Hefor Bon. Jon B'iMon. VMef Justice, and Hon. J. JS.

awry J. A. Jameton. AnociaU Jwace. Chand et al.

vs Wells. This was an action 01 assumpsit, in which a verdict waa returned for the defendant on the 25th of March, 1866, when the plaintiff lor a new tnat. un satnraay tne motion overruled, ana tuagmeni oraerea on veraict. Bowers et aL vs. Brown et aL Default entered of Thomas H.

Brown, only, for want or hied compliance with tbe rale entered on riday. and judgment fot debt, 873U.24, and dam- limgesa vs. vraisn. Ajwiacm. jiwuniiiDD notice filed, and rule ou defendant to plead within twenty oaye.

Tbe people ex. reL James Wood vs. George W. Perkins, Superintendent of the Reform School. Cause argued and taken under advisement.

This one of the now numerous petitions to obtain writs ot habeaa corpus tne release 01 ooys irom rltv Reform School. The petitioner. James Wood, alleges that his brother. John Wood, a minor between tbe age of six and twenty-one unjustly restrained 01 nis noeny in me limitation etoresaia. upon a vnnuii cuiiuiuiienb, oearimz October 31.

1881. and issued by Justice Davis. one of tbe Police Court Magistrates. The petition sets forth that the lad has never been destitute proper care, or been convicted of any offence puniBhabie Dy line or imprisonment. ilson, vs.

The Keeper of the City BrideweiL The matter of the petition ot the relator in this case for release from the Bridewell upon a writ of Aaoetw cm-mis was argued and taken under advisement. petitioner, with several other keepers of houses ill-fame, was arrested a lew weeks ago. Indicted tbe urand dury or ine rcecoraer iun witnoat previous commitment from the Police Court, and nieadine gnilly was fined by the court Hon. E. Buren, Judge J150, and sentenced to three months imprisonment in the Bride veil.

The question at issne is a somewhat important one. involv tbe frnrfaer question, whether tbe Recorder's rwrartnossessee original or onlvaDneliafeiurisdiction tbe Police Court in the matter of indicting and ttrjrog keepers or nouses or 111-rame, and other criminals. Counsel for the relator argued first that Legislature having given tne city or Chicago power to proviae Dy orujnance iur ine punrsnment the offence, and the city having by a subsequent Ktatnte aseumea 10 legislate lor saia pnnisnment. jurisdiction is exclusively vested in the Police t'nnrt: arti. second v.

that the maxunuu noon which the petitioner was committea to tne Bride aid nor reaa iu ine nam ot ine people 01 IDC State of Illinois." ale's Attorney Charms H. need. Esrrurre. to sustain the original and concurrent jurisdiction of rcecoraer 8 uonn, conienaea tnat tne ljegisia-tnrn. hv fonferrirjar power unon the Common Council to punish persons for keeping houses ot til-tame, dldnot bv that act.

re Deal the general hv giving Ibe Recorder's Court original power to fine imprison the ouenders. The April term of this Court commences on mouaay. 1 ue can 10a uiai tuij vMuiyrisvs uie towing cases 1. young vs. yoerman et ai.

Bliss vs. Gray. 3. Evans vs. Thompson.

4. Sinnott vs. Stafford et al. .6. Brown vs.

Bevey. 6. Cos sett vs. McDonald. 7.

Schcenhcefler vb. Mass. 8. et al. vs.

Daggett et all. 9. Harris vs. Western M. ft F.

Ins. Co. 10. McMaumman vs. Ecker.

Arts Suits. beck with vs. Crumn et al. An ae tion of assumpsit, which damages were laid at $200, a4 commenced by Charles H. Beckwith against Morris Crumn and Wiiliam How.

of Han cock county, in this State. Beyond tue pracipe rummuua, nv papers wens nieu. Lamb vs. Jackson et al. In Chancery.

A hill in Chancery was filed by Carter Lamb against Joseph Jackson. Anna Elizabeth Jackson, and S. Harvev rjaaev. surviving executor 01 me last win ana tes tament of Sarah S. Jackson, deceased.

Tbe bill sets tortn tnat en tne iitn 01 May, iojo, tue complainant executed his promissory note for $1,000 to Sarah L. Jackson, of Chester county, Penn-, or or der, payable two years alter date, with interest at the rate of ten per cent, payable semi-annually at the Dans 01 rennsyivania. Philadelohia. said being money loaned to him: that to secure tbe payment of said note. he.

with his wife, executed a deed of trust to John Jackson, of said Chester county, convey-lot one ill in block twelve 121 Duncan's Addition to the town, now city of Chicago, to be held in trust, sumeci tor aaie upon aerauit or complainant to satisfy tsrid note st maturity that after accept ing saia aeea 01 trust sua jonn jacsson aiea in testate, leaving inree mrant children. Joseoh. Rebecca and Anna Elizabeth, his heirs at law that sua neoecca nas smce died during her minority, and unmarried, causing tbe title to said nrooertv to become vested in the said surviving children woo are euu minors tnat ram saran Jackson, the payee of said note, died during the past year, and that the defendant Baker la her only surviving executor. Complainant further alleges that he has fnllv satisfied his nromissorvnota aforesaid, and im therefore entitled to have said premises released irma we irusi aeea aoove mennonea. 10 eaect this release ana discharge be brings suit Edwin Walker vs.

Solomon St urges. In thia cause a conressron 01 judgment was entered by defendant in favor of plaintiff apon a nromissorv note for 14,116.80, dated March 1865, payable with interest one day after data. DingesB vs. Walsh. Thia was an action or ejectment instituted bv Romania S.

llmmtra iMind Jobn L. Walsh ro recover possession of lot four teen list, otocs iwo (zt, in tne canal Trustees' enbdivision of the West half, and Wear halt or ths nanmaH quarter 01 section seventeen ill), township thirty-nine, range fourteen. McGrau vs. Rosbrook et al. A nerltion for a mA.

ebanic's lien upon lot six, block twenty-four, school section addition to Chicago, and the tenement ouuoiDgs thereon, wns nled bv James Mci against niram nosnrooK ana Kosweu carter. uorve bnerwooa et al. vs. Alfred H. Andrews et al.

BUI chancery tor Ininnction. In thia case. vhich has been pending for some months in this court, a decsion was delivered on Friday last by Chief Justice John M. Wilson. We oreaent the follomi abstract of the decision, giving the histo ry ui me case ana tne conclusions arrived at.

-'i ne bill is Died this case to obtain a perpetual injunction against the defendants, and thus prevent them from using upon their goods and packages the word Holbrook" or Holbrookes," as ap- puTO kuwi apparatus, men tue complainants claim is their trade mark. Tbe articles known as the "Rolbrook School Apparatus" were originated substantially in tneir present form by Josiah Rolbrook. who commenced their manufacture in the year 1P28, at West Boylston, and in Boston in 1829. Between the sears of anH ifua Josiah Holbrook established other manufactories of tne apparatus at rjainmore, rtiiiadelpnla and New York. It does not appear, however, that he had anything to do with its manufacture after the vear ism.

tnouan ne uvea until the year 1853. One vinr. doch who was employed bv Josiah Holbrook at West Boylston, has been since employed in the manufacture of tbe said apparatus from tbe year until this time, and bas always advertised and sold the article as "Holbrook's Apparatus." N. B. Cbamberlin who succeeded Josiah Holbrook in tbe Boston manuticture, for several years manufao turai loespnannu under toe name 01 "uolbrook Apparatus, and he and his sons have continued cut 1 now to manufacture the same articles, but not bv tbe lime of Holbrook's Annaratns" thnnwh the articles are still sometimes called for by that name.

Lti-r ng the same period a firm In Worcester, manufactured the same articles by the ame names. Some parties also in Western New York made tbe apparatus of tbe same name during tbe same period. Dwieht Holbrook, son of Josiah Holbrook commenced tbe manufacture of tbe apparatus at Berea, Ohio, ro 1844, and continued manufacturing largely in tbat place until some time tbe year 186a, In 1846 some of Dwight Holbrook's workmen established a manufactory at Olmstead, Ohio, and manufactured the same articles. In 1853 Dwight Holbrook was inslrn mental In procuring the organisation of a Slock Company under Ibe general laws of Connecticut, called the "Holbrook's School Apparatus Com-pany he owning at the time of iu organization two-finh of the stock. Prior to this time he had procured a contract with the warden 01 the Connecticut state Prison for convict labor which con 1 apparatus, Dalght Holbrook superintending the tract ne assiguea to tne company.

The Company apparatus, Daight Holbrook superintending the oustness. Alter June, lboii. tne company did not carry on the manufacture, but employed Holbrook to manufacture under contracts made from time to time with the Company np to January 1st, lgsi. Ibe complainants aa individuals or as a firm in March, 1865, became the owners of ail the stock in said Com nan v. and soon after procured a dissolution and removed a portion of tbe toots ana machinery 10 Chicago, and sold a portion of tbe tools and machinery to Dwight Holbrook.

This sale and removal was made about the middle of April last. At this time there was a quantity of apparatus on hand, both furnished and unfurnished also a quantity ot Gtohe and other prints, all of which belonged to Dwight Holbrook and were left in his possession, and Dwight Holbrook con-linned the possession and manufactory andotm-tmwed to carry on the business. In 1862, neither Dwight Holbrook. nor the com pany, claimed the word 44 Holbrook," or as a trade mark, as testified by Board-man, the firt secretary of tbe Company. It does not appear that Josian Holbrook during bis life ciaimeu umc www mm uauv aianu, nut on the other band, others, with hia knowledge, manufactured the same articles under these names, snd, so mm iijcaH, iiuwui wuuniu uvm aim.

it is clear tnat any one was entitled to claim these words sa trade marks, it was Josiah Hol- btook. tie having raiiea to claim it. or even to assign It ao far aa appears and the names having been applied as a ffennti designation of the amclea manufactured by differ ent persons lortwenty years nerore tne comniain- l) in nr imu lut wan. wis rfrsfi upon this point is directly within the principle decided in I he case of Singleton vs. Bolton.

Can ham va. Jones. Thompson vs. Winchester. In the pres- eni case ine name nmorooft ana noforooKs," as ami lied to school anoara tna.

has become sniuvl and descriptive merely of the class of articles now manufactured to elucidate astronomy, aograpby, and geometry tn schools, and not that thev are manuiacturea oy hoidtook or any particular ner- son. Assuming the statement to be true tbat during the existence of the company, these marks were used exclusively by them, and that the com pany adopted and used them connected with we article aa manmacturea, tne admission in order to aid the complainants necessi-tates the following positions which are assumed and insisted on by them that the company not only bad, at the time of the dissolution, the exclusive right to use these -marks as trade marks, but that, by that dissolution, the right vested Ii the complainants aa part of the the defunct corpof a-ion. ro case has been cited establishing the doctrine that tbe good-will of the defunct cor-norattao. descends to ibe rata atockholdVnL nr t.t tne rigm i'b marx 01 Sucn CCH puranuu, survavvo. bi is sara lost tne complainants shou.d be protected as assignees by operation ol law.

It la to be regret ted that the iionrts have not in all casea conformed to the prin- emles which tbey profess to be governed by, but have, in one case at least, sanctioned fraud and in.nosiiinns which tbey assume to prevent. vjjiwm mb- ftMfl I reter to ine catso a 1 lannkw. so tar as the sanction of tbe doctrine that protect ioa in tne exclusive' use mav be acouired by operation ot law. as well as by transfer of the right to manufacture and selL It is apparent, from the ainrale statement of the that it violates mwmrm nrnvinlA ao far SS the DUbllC IS COOCerned. upon which the exclusive use of a trade mark is based.

A man ia entitled to be protected in the exelnafvw mm of a trade mark, hecanse it dtfstgnatea ths goods which be manufactures and sells, and because ibe use of such a trade mirk by another deprives biro of the profits and advantages to which he ls antiued by reason of his skill and integrity, and la a hand upon him and an Imposition upon the puoric. upon thia ground the courts enjoin, la oTa east, upon has even mate by court the that tbe of a tact, case as even to know could toe trine and tbe and may to tney et to day to nie an er no great interest, it is generally conoeuea mat-sir. Stevens bas at last found hia match In that pecu style ot aiscussion oy wnicn ne Beexs 10 ae-Biroy the lorce of such arguments as he cannot controvert successfully with arguments of hie own bill won friends -by. Mr. Wentworth is an old Democrat, though now a somewhat radical Republican.

Stevens will not care to cross ewords with Illinois giant again." Real Estatu TBAitsrKBS. The following salsa real estate during the month of March were made A. J. Averell, Real Estate Broker House, with acres, at Lake 30,000 una. store 102 rs- wasnington au.uw fJnd.

Vt SO acres, blk 30. sec. 33. 39. 14.

6,000 Honse, brick, and sot 8M Wabash av 9,000 45x180 on Madison east ol LaSalle. 22,500 Lot 25x116, Halsted Duryeas addn 1,250 Lot on N. Clark near Elm, 48x150 3,840 Honse end 40 feet on Casa at south of Erie 13.000 lota on Tyler west of Welle, 180x105. rL200 Lot on utalBtea at, souifl 01 lyier, tiuryeas addn 1.250 Bouse and 20 teet on Wabash av north oT Harmon Hit" Total. Hxu von Trial.

Matilda Wehrkamp, who was arrested gome weeks since on the cnarge ot stealing watch worth (60 from Samuel Bchtenman, of No. 122 Washington street, waa re-examined in the Police Court on Saturday afternoon, and although the evidence against her was of the most slender character, the magistrate required her to give bail tbe sum of tluO for her appearance before the urana jury 01 tne rtecoruer court. Ths Senwensjer Qneetton Icrlttora Tribune I notice in your issue of Saturday last, a memorial from Swan ft Co. to the Board of Police Com missioners nronosing to establish a mononolv of the scavenger business of the city. I would ask if the people of Chicago, or the property owners, are willing to he compelled to give the removal of their nightsoil.

Ac, to one firm when D. B. Fowler and others, will do the work lor the same price. Tour paper ia an advocate or equality in all thinffs and onnoses all kinds of mononolv. All I ask as a citizen and a soldier is to be allowed to employ whom 1 please.

a. LOCAL MATTERS. Bliss Tennessee's, (Tbe Wonderful Child) Magnetic Life EUxer. for cleansing the blood, and beautifying the complexion. The great access this Elixer has met with induced me to out it before tbe public, and all I ask is to give It a fair trial, and it will then recommend itself.

It will remove ail dark spots, moths, pimples, or any eruption noon the lace or body, and will give the com plexion a clear and healthy color, and if ie direc tions are property rollowea, tne BTIn will become almost Transparent, The properties of thia svrno are Dure'v vesreta. hie. ana perfectly harmless, and have a wonderful effect upon the Liver, and cleansing the system of ail otner impurities, sua restore a person 10 pence health. Tbe nrorjerties and composition of this syrtrn were made known to me when a child, and in a clairvoyant state, since which I have made constant nse of it in my practice, and from the great success I have had its use for tbe last eleven yean, thought proper to bring it before the public. Prepared only by Misa Tennessee, the great Clair voyant aad Magnetic Doctress, No.

432 West Fifth street, below Mound. Cincinnati, Ohio. For sale by ail druggists in the United States. Price two dollars per bottle. JOHN D.

PARK, General Agent. Northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets. mh22-q261-lrn-w at Smoke Illinois coal land are doubled in value by the solartvpe. Go to 51 Randolph street and see it burn fbe worst Illinois coal longer and brighter than the best of Erie by any outer meinou. arxw No liledleliie has become more cele brated as a curative agent thau Magu ire's Extract of nenne fiam.

a remedy wnicn, owing to its remarkable efficacy, has become familiarly known every where as an infallible specific for diarrhea, dysentery, or any relaxed state of the bowels, as well as a great even live of Asiatic cholera. Missouri Democrat. Sold by an druegiBts, mh23lD-4tTHx Colgate Aromatic Vegetable Soap. A superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined Vegetable Oils in combination with Glycerine, and especially designed for the use of Ladies and for the Nursery. Its perfume is exquisite, and its washing properties unrivalled.

For sale by all druggists. rebl3h94fi ly-MAW I la well to get clear of a Cold the first week, but It ia much better and aafer to rid yourself 01 it the first torty-eignt hours tbe proper remedy for the purpose being Dr. Jayne's Expectorant. Sold by all Druggists. mai28al66-3t-w.

a. n. Machine The National Brick Macmne nukes, wiw- "TT 'i splendid bncks per da, Witi trell defined edges and uniform lengths. If the machine does not per form what we claim for It, we win taice it back and refund the money. Address ABRAM BEQTJA, General Agent.

130 Broadway, New York. mnxD-qiMd-xai-n var Smoke HnrnlnfiT. tin and see tne So- lartype burning IUtnoia coal at Parker's store, 61 Randolph street, corner ot State. e729 Oo to (tie Beat ton to Rrvant A stmt- ton Chicago Commercial College to get a thorough, practical business education, or to become a (rood Telegraph Operator. Address tor circulars.

obtsjit a. ctbattob. luicage, tu. For Fswardfl of Tnti-aw Vsaia 11 raj. WIN 8 LOWS SOOTU1NG SYUUP has been used for children with never failing safety and success.

It corrects acidltv of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery sod diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. An 01a ana weu-tnea remeay. renecuy safe in all cases. Thirty-five cents a hot tie. s44V-t S.o to onr friend r.

sr. rTTerrfllvai ror kerosenes oils, lamps, lanterns, chandeliers, glasa-waie, Ac, 71 and 73 Bandolpb street. nSAa Jim Smiley 'a The following bifrograDhv is Mark Twain. the man who does up the Arte tn us Ward-ities for California He cotched a frog one day and took him home, and said he cal'lated to educate him and so he never done nothing tor three months but sit in his back yard and learn that frog to jump. And yon bet he did learn him, too.

He'd give bim a little hunch behind, and the next minute you'd see tnat frog whirling the air like a doughnut see him turn one summerset, and maybe a couple, if he got a good start, and come down nat-tooted and all right like a cat. He got bim up so in the matter of ketching flies, and kept him practice so constant, that he'd nail a fly every time as tar as he could see him. Smiley said that all a frog wanted was edu cation, and he he could do most anything, and I believe him. Why I've seen him set Daniel Webster down here on the floor-Daniel Webster was tbe name of the Grog and sing out Flies 1 Dan'l, flies," and qnicker'n yon could wink he'd spring stiaight up, and snake a fly ofTn the counter there and flop down on the floor again as solid as a gob or mud, and tall to scratching the side of his head with his hind foot aa indifferent as if he hadn't no idea he'd done any more'n any frog might do. Ton never see a frog so modest and straitfor'ard as he was, for all he was so gilted.

And when it come a fair-and-square jumping on a dead level, he could get over more ground at one straddle than any animal ot Dm oreea yon ever see. dumping on a dead level was bis strong suit, yon un derstand, and when it come to that Smiley would ante np money to him as long as he had a red. Smiley was monstrous proud of his frog, and well be mignt be, for fellers that nao ravened ana oeen everywneres all said he laid over every frog that tbey see. Well, Smiley kept tbe beast in a little lattice box, and he used to fetch it down town sometimes and lay for a bet. One dav a fel ler a stranger in camp, he was came across bim with nis box.

ana says What might it ne tnat you've got in the box?" And Smuer says, sorter mdlnerent like "it mignt oe a parrot, or it mi? tit be a canary, maybe bat it ain't, it's only just a Ana sne reiter iook it ana looked at it careful, and turned it round this way aad tbat, and says "H'm eo 'tis, well, what's As good for "Well," Smiley says, easy and careless. He's good enough for oaa I ahonld Judge he can outjump any frog Calaveras The fellow took the box again, and took anouicr lone, particular IOOK, ana gives back to Smiley, and says, very delibers Weil, 1 don't see no points about that frotr that's any hetter'n any other frog." Maybe you don't." Smiley said "Mavbe yon understand frogs, and maybe yon don't understand 'em maybe yon ain't only an ameteur, as it were. Anyways I've got my opinion, ana 1 nsa forty dollars mat ne outjump any frog in Calveraa county." And the feller studied a minute and says kinder sad like. Well. I'm oolv a stramrer Here, ana 1 am i got no frog bat nr 1 Had a rrog x-a oet yon." And then Smiley savs.

That's all right xnat a an ngnti you'll hoia my box a minute I'll go and get yon a frog;" and so the fellow took the box, and put np his forty dollars along with Smiley's, and sat down to wait. So he sot there a good while thinking to hieself, and then he got the frog out and pried his month open, and took a teaspoon and filled him full of quail shot filled him pretty near np to his chin and set him on the floor. Smiley, he went ont to the swamp and slop- ned arotmd in ths nI lnnv tims nd finally he ketched a frog and fetched bim in and give him to tbe feller, and says "Now, if yon are ready, set him alongside of Dan'l with his fore-paws Just even with Dan'l's, and I'll give the word. Then he says, "one two three jump and him and the feller touched up the frogs from behind, and the new frog hopped off lively, but Dan'l gave a heave and histed no hia shoulders so like a Frenchman, but it wasn't no nse he couldn't budge he was planted as solid as an anvil, and he couldn't no more stir than if he was anchored out. Smiley was a good deal surprised, and ho waa diasmsted.

too. but he didn't have no idea what thematter was. of course. The feUer took the money and started away,.