2
THE “SHEEBKOFF.”
arthf-i 1 Pnrticulam of--Il<’r JlVrrcU —Dix.
(rcnlnß Incident*' of 109 Unja—Cap
.'idiaH»pkeii, N Dream.
From Francisco'Alta,'-2fov 9.
On tho memorable 19th d&yi o£ October,
«<hcu the sail of the wrecked'brig Shelehoff
j, seen In |ke distance by the:soooiul-mat«
ii tbe Moses j?aylor, this vessel bad drifted
.--.longdistance out of her course. The brig
to be in a distressed condition
rinsed .Captain Bennett to steer to it, Tho
y (oses Taylor approached within twenty
I jet of the wreck, and as.tho Captain viewed
tho nvhcol-hotise there appeared no
T ;gn of life; indeed, it leaked as though no
no could live upon it. His view of tho brig
-ns complete, the .Moses Toyler standing
-nthin tho short distance stated of the stern.
r*.ot, a soul appeared to boon board.. But
1 'hat mariners term a “crow’s vest,” rigged
a tho foretop cross-trees, attracted his eye,
.•ml. knowing its purpose, ho concluded that
\ao bones, at least, of some' Tos- mariners
t right bo found there. It was constructed
r-s a place whore protection against
;.ne, waves might bo obtained; where
from his elevated position tho wrecked imiri
t rer might see ami signal a friendly vessel to
ids assistance. And if tho bones of the
-'/nariner remained not, then a cluo might bo
ijutainodas.to who tho Captain, crow, and
iiiASsengers were—some record which might
v-onf use, or bring, tidings to some home of
-he fate of a lost one. The waves dashed
furiously over tho brig; herstcru was carried
iiway, and through tho opening the water
.hashed with the same fury. Her bow alone,
r part of it, was not touched by the waves:
r* hero’ the Captain saw a small piece of
and his/manly. instinct prompted*
.bo notion that there might he perchance
<vome one there. The passengers viewed the
wreck. with concern and anxiety, hut so im
;irl)bahlo'did it appear that a living soul
'could he there that they urged tho Captain
-o proceed, and not waste time by boarding
e *t, Tho weak mariner may act on a sugges
tion of this kind, biit Captain Bennett shrank
trom the idea of abandoning an unexplored
wreck—from the idea that ho failed to dis
-1 charge a noble duty, from the feeling, how*
aver faint, that he might have saved the life
of one human being, and that lie did jiol
-make any cllurt so to do. Ho at once ordered
'he second mate to lower a boat, and board
ihe wreck, in company with the third mate
and a seaman. The orders were that the
7 «“bird mate should ascend the rigging to the
crow’s nest, assisted by the seaman, while
Tie second mate should remain in the boat.
This was accomplished with great ditlicnlty.
The sea was running high and brcakmgwith
violence against the wreck.. "While the two
men were examining the rigging, tho second
jiaro brought his boat under the how when
i Captain saw the canvas. and cried onl
Brig ahovl” expecting, of course, no re
man, under such circumstances, and was
made impulsively and vitlionr any rencc
*.ion; certainly without the faintest idea in
.the result that followed. Jhe signal was
‘answered hv Oaptain Hopkcn, who was slicl
:i-?iscred by the little piece of canvas,
raising his head. In doing so he
knocked it against a timber, which threw
him back again. The mate saw the man’s
bead rise in response to his call, and nothav
:ng the remotest idea that a living sonl was
:m board, ho felt that some spirit of the deep
had riseuTroni kis watery rthode. die trem
bled with emotion; ,he became sadly fright
i bhed, rind his nerve was completely shaken.
The Captain arose again, raised one hand in
tho air, and facing the other on his breast,
with his eyes upturned, and perfectly un
conscious that he was surrounded by men
and friends,exclaimed, “Great God! ami
saved!” The second mate, recovering his
presence of mind, called the third mate and
‘sailors’ down from the rigging. Captain
Bennett having heart! and seen the unfortu
nate Captain Hopkcn (hut now the lucky),
and supposing that. there were others to he.
rescued, ordered another boat to he launch
ed, hut unfortunately there was work
-..•0n1y for- one boat to do. The ema
"ciafed Captain Hopkcn was lowered gently
into tho second mate's boat, and was
placed on board the Moses Taylor, the noble
prize of Us still nobler commander, by whom
ho was warmly and teuderty received.
While being taken to a stateroom he spoke,
saying: “Halloo, Captain Bennett, is this
you f” He appeared to speak consciously.
and to realize rally that ho was taken from
the very jaws of death. On hoard ho rc
ceived every attention possible. Fortunately
there were two physicians o;j the Moses Tay
,v 'lor, the regular ship’s surgeon; and another
SJ who was going to join the Nebraska. Both
gentlemen gave Captain Hopkcn their un
divided care. Either one was with him con
tinually. He was so weak that he could
bear not more than a teaspoonful of gruel at
a time, and tho same quantity of wine.
which were only given at stated intervals.
Tt was not until the Moses Taylor was within
half a day’s run of Honolulu that Captain
Bennett permitted two uewspapcrgemlemen
who were on board to obtain the particulars
which appeared in the Hawaiian Gazette.
When tho second unite had scedred the
mf spirit which he supposed at first had arisen
from tho deep, he inquired pvrticulurly if
there were others on hoard, hut was told
there was not—that they had all perished
one by one. Knowing his state of mind, his
word was not relied, on, ami a diligent
•search was made, but no one was found.
The decks wore three feet under water, ex
cept where the Captain lay, and no other
c. part of the brig afforded protection for-life.
•jt lathe crow’s nest a carpet bag was found
which contained some clothing and lislu The
Captain Ixad a small canvas hag which con
taiued some money, and in which there was
a sealed vial. Tills contained a paper on'
which the-.details of the disaster had been
written, it was placed beside him where he
.-lajv and-was intended as a record;of the
disaster**
During the journey to Honolulu Captain
Jlopken gave Oaptain Bennettmany particu
law. relating to the dhaslur. When th
L* ‘J ou the 8d of July, in a cyclone, be
came disabled by having her rudder carried
*i~~- away, tbo Captain, as already -stat :d, rigged
ropss from tho wheel through blocks, so as
to steer from the “crow’s nest/’ :;s it was im-‘
possible to remain on deck. In.this way the
ship was steered for sixty-live days. Th.*
Captain’s idea was to workto tho Sandwich
Islands. Ho relied principally upon the
position of the stars by night t steer his
course. In the day time tho sun was no
guide, and oven at night in somo cases he
was compelled to stcerwithoutthoasTstance
of .the stars on account of heavy fogs. After
i f having spout Bixty-iiyodaysiutlioriggu ;snh
“Tiding on iiah and deiiomliug on themobtUrc
of tbo sails for drink, they came ou dock and
improvised -a place of shelter-in the forc
castle by spreading a top-gallant sail as an
awning. The provisions taken from the
V. wreck to tho “crow’s nest” having been ex
hnnstod, tho rim wire of-tin vessels was eon
vertediuto hooks, and with these the-crew
fished, l has ohtamiiig a fresh supply of food.
The li-jh wiH dried and taken to uie rigging.
Jt;t They iiad trfdepend entirely for their sup
ply .upon the moist-urn of the atmosphere.
Sheepskins, ns dialing gear, were hung
from the rigging, to r ceivc dew or rain,
v;.; These skins were‘divided hot ween those oh
board; that is, each man had his particular
place to suck the water olf, and howasjiot
e vpcnnitted to encroach upon his neighbor's
pod ion. In this way they managed to mois
ten, their parched lips, until one by one 1 Lev
came delirious and jumped, overboard or
•died of exhaustion. 1
From the date of the wreck until the
friendly visit of the Moses Taylor, four ves
sels were jieen. hut three were- vary far otf.
Thoj'-couhi only he noticed in 11i’p' distance.
About sevcu.to nine days before the Captain
was rescued, anil while there were still eight
living souls on board, a bark drew near, the
wreck and stopped for u„few minutes, hut
went away again on iher course. While she
ilayiu front-of the witck the men raised
themselves on their knees, waved their hand
i; kerchiefs and pieces of canvas, and made ail
the signals in their power to attract atten
tion. They were nimble to halloo,
and the result was that thev were
left to their fate. The Captain could
sttt tho letters composing the brig's name,
which he says was a short one; could see a
now spanker; saw parties moving on deck,
4 and saw a lady sitting near tho rail. This
was in broad daylight, ami Captain Hopken
is at a loss to dh’inu the meaning of the eon
_ duct of the Captain of the hark. His con
is not hnmaiiLvaud if known ho should
•De clubbed out of his position. The feel in us
tho wrecked imd forsaken men as tbe hark
turned away aud went ou her course wen*
hearti-ending. Almost, exhausted hv starva
tion, mid despairing of anv relief, thev h id
mid down calmly to meet their fate,’when
this harbinger of relief, as they foudlv mid
behoved- her to bo, came ulon'gside.
Their hopes revived, and* iheir
failing Spirits gave wav to
cheer. .They raised themselves, and
u* they viewed the bark aud saw her stop
they believed a boat would be lowered, and
riiat they would bo rescued. But when this
last hope disappeared, what must have been
thcircundition f As the bark spread her sail
sad was wafted away from tho scene of,the
wreck the men’s spirits fell even lower, and
never rose until they took their linal depart
nre. Tho first mate of the Sholclioir died
f two or.three days after tho disaster, aud the
others, except tho eight on board when
visited by tho liark. died in September.
Some died on the decks, and scuno became
delirious aud jumped into the ocean. Some
days before his rescue. Captain Hopkcn
rolled the dead bodies of three men into the
sea.
captain Hopkcn aud Ashley Crane, throe
days before the arrival of the Moses Tavlor,
*nuuc down from tho “crow’s nest.” haVing
•experienced the most intense cold. They
s®? a S« r them their supply of.fish, with the
returning, but when t hev ivach
hecumo so weak that they
and iv«ro thus
Iclt Trithout food or any means of obtainim:
it. It hud not mined for nino lavs ,1
lip" 1 8 at tUUU tll y ncv r lu °istcned K ’their
i-he uiaht before the Moses Tavlor arrived
a slight showcr ol ram fell, and a tin S
.vrtfter was ohtamed. Captain Uonl',.„ C .'P„«
dcntly believed that Mr. Crane w.mld have
given him some, but ho drank
mvononsly! He then threwUm
deck,talked hurriedly awav. and Ws not
Seen anymore.. It is supposed that the water
.made him delirious, and that he walked over
-board, and found a grave in the Paeitic.
Very frequentlj' as Captain Hopken lay
asleep or partly unconscious on deck or in the
rigging ho used to dream ho hoard the erv,
-“Brig, ahoy!” and raising him.elf ho would
answer, "Am I saved T” Casting his eyes
wistfully around, ho looked anxiously each
tinm for that relief which he dreamed was at
hand,- Liut only .to ha disappointed. Kadi
time his spirits became lower..and hishopcs
*io bo saved grew loss.
Before leaving tho Moses Taylor, Captain
Bennett asked him i£ ho heard the noise of
(lie steamer or bout, or tlio men on hoard,
tie said ho did not, hut fancied ho
heard somebody halloo, “Brig, ahoy!'
This, said he I tried to forget, because
1 had often in my sleep, and when m a
semi-conscious state, thought 1 heard that
friendly call. Each time lTaiscd;iuyßel£.up,
looked around and beyond to the horizon,
but only to be disappointed and to have the
realization of that fate which seemed inevi
table brought more vividly before me., Until
1 saw the boat’s crow and the steamer, I did
not believe my souses, and oven thou X doubt
ed that I was not dreaming. Having been so
often disappointed, and being more cmauci
ated and worn out, I thought, when relief
was near, that it was but a dream. Tired of
hoping, and believing myself lost, I prepared
a draught of blue atone and ink, which I in
tended should end my disappointments and
stop my dreams.
DESTRUCTIVE VOLCANO,
Particulars of a Volcanic Onibnrsl.nl
Cnmlgnin.
The following particulars of a volcanic
outburst on'tho Island of Camiguiu, hi the
Flulippmcs, arofrom the Diario de Manilla,
on the 4th of June;
“Camiguin Is the name of a small island pco-
C led by from 26,000 toao.cw souls, earning their
vellhood by tilling abaca (the plant
yielding Manila hemp). On the 85th of
February they were startled by shocks of earth
quakes, which came so close after one another
that one day no less than thirty-four were felt in
one hour, moving in different directions. The
islander* soon perceived that the shoals 'were
strongest near the town of Catarmau; for the
mountain which bears that name was seen to
have great clefts hi its sides, and landslips had
carried down from the top of the mountain to
the bottom all the vegetation upon it, to
gether with earth and stones. The towns
folk did not remove from their houses, trusting
that these phenomena would pass off without
dolngany harm, as had happened iu other parts
of the Philippines; but on May 1, at C a. m., u
small column of smoke was seen from juubec, an
outlying part of the town, whereupon a large
number of the InhabKauts prepared to take
flight. The smoko disappearing after a time,
they went back to their houses; but at 7 p. in.
they wore alarmed by a loud explosion, and on
going out to find the cause they were seen by
some onlookers at the distance to be enveloped
by a cloud of lire and stones.. This cloud reached
the latter, too, wounding and burning them par
tially. The whole of the population of the island
then forsook their homes, and ran to the sea
shore to jet away from the island; but when day
dawned it was found that all this multitude
could not leave for the opposite coast,
owing to their only having live boats.
Hunts were then sent to the islaud in sufficient
number to carry over the Islander* to safer quar
ters." Tho J>iar:o Unis describes the state of the
volcano then: **Tlie sight of tho volcano casting
out almost unceasingly lire and smoke from five
different places causes horror. It freezes the
blood to see within a radius of three-quarters ol
a league the electricity (ste) and stone* It east out
during tho outburst had thrown down and
burned everything. The number of victims it
made at Imbue, which contained ninety houses,
and In many other houses in tho country near
tin; crater, cannot be calculated to this day.
More than twenty dead bodies have bcemuctwith
near the aforesaid places, but nothing is known as
to how many of tho inhabitants of Lubuc have
perished, nor is it possiblc to ascertain the •num
ber, because the bodies lie burled under the
stones ami ashes cast out from the terrible vents
of the volcano.”
Tom FieldHi
From the New York Times, Nov. 11.
That Tom Fields lias cheated Governor
Seymour out of his election in the Nineteenth
Assembly District no one doifbts. We shall,
be bring the fraud home
to him before lohg-j-in the nieantimO'>Mr.
Darling, a respectable lawyer, gives Fields
a chance of proving himself, in the right.
Wo call the attention of the rascal, Fields, to
the following letter:
No. £C Wall Street, New York,
Nov. 11,1671. 5
To Thomas C. Fields
Sm: lam an elector of the Nineteenth Awcm
bly District. Considering that your abilities
were already amply taxed by the manifold du
ties devolving upon you hs Corporation Attor
ney, as Commissioner of Parks, and as an em
ploye of tho public in sundry other positions, I.
thought the proposal to burden you with the ad
ditional task of representing us in the Assembly
«[Ulte unreasonable, and consequently'l did not
vote for you.-
Your eminent virtues and great readiness to
serve your country In all the olliees that its intel
ligent constituents might think lit to confer, have
induced a different result from that which I had
Imped for. A set of returns indicate that you an*
tiie choice of a majority. Tiie most desirable
thing next to y*our defeat, would be to ascertain
by what manner of men your election was effect
ed. Some believe that It resulted from skilful
canvassing by the iuspec tors, but I shall assume
fur the present that all tho 2,218 votes you claim
were actually cast for you,
You are gazetted as a very charitable man. 1
will give you an opportunityof earning with
little Libor, which, if you please, you can bestow
upon sonic worthy object. If you will permit oue
of your clerks to procure and send to myollite
the aniduvits of twenty-live men, not employed lu
any public work of tho city or county, staling
that they voted for you, I will forthwith pay you
the above sum. I cannot but suppose that you
will ask the best known and most respectable of
your supporters thus openly to testify their esteem
for your character. As this, however, is n mat
ter of taste, and I cannot be sure of your notions
on the subject, I must require that each depon
ent state nis age, place of business, and occupa
tion, Ido not propose making any'use of the doc
uments, except to give the piddle, together in a
string, tho names of twenty-uve of your 2,218 sup
porters. Yours, itc., William R. Darling,
Washington’s Civil Service Examination.
Tho Brunswick (N. J.) Telegraph prints the
following curious letter from General Wash
ington to James Barnard, never Before pub
lished
Pnn.Ai>ELriiiA, nth Bept., 1753.
Dear Sir: By a recurrence to the acts of the
Inst session of Congress, you will find one for dis
posing of the ungrantod land northwest of tho
Ohio; and for appointing a Surveyor General for
the purposes therein mentioned; and you mav
have heard that Mr. DeWitt, who was Geographer
to the army at the close of tho war* after the de
cease of Mr. Ersldue, and at present the Surveyor
General of tho State of New York (a man of pro
found knowledge In mathematics and sutllclently
skilled in astronomy), was nominated to that office,
and has declined Uio acceptance of it.
“It la yet vacant; and you have been mentioned
tome as u gentleman to whom it might bo ac
ceptable. Without- taking, then, a circuitous
route to ascertain this fact, I ahull apply immedi
ately to yuurself/or information,auil will frankly
ask. because I am aure you will frankly answer
(if tho appointment should meet your wishes),
"whether jour knowledge In mathematics, practi
cal surveying, and ho much of astronomy as is
useful to n skillful exercise of the latter, for dis
covering the latitude, meridian, *c., now are or
easily could be made famlllarto you. These ques
tlons are propounded because affirmative (fUaUll
<atiuns are essential.
“As the Reason and circumstance's Begin now
to press for au appointment, anil ns my continu
ance here ami the road I rfmli travel back to Vir
ginia Jfor the purpose of returning with
my family for the winter) arc somewhat un
certain, I request the favor of you to put
your answer t» this letter under cover of the
.N ciotary of State, who will be directed to open
it and till up the blank commission which I shall
deposit In his office with your name, if 3*oll are
disp? sod to accept It. or with that of another
gcntleumn who is held in contemplation if von
do not. You may. Hit is not too troubli\soiuo,*nd
dross a duplicate to me at Mount Vernon, to re
main in tho Post Office at Alexandria, until called
for, with great esteem regard lam Dear Sir
'The Honorable James Barnard.”
GUNS, PISTOLS. &o.
Pistols, Fishing Shooting Tackle,
Brcech-lnadlne Implements and Fixed Ammunition,
Pistol Cartridges, Gunpowder, Shot, I*ead. Blasting
Powder. Safety Fknc, a general assortment of Sport
ing Goods, GunHmitliH’ Materials, Pocket Cutlery and
Newhou.se traps. Agent for Geo. T. Abbey’s celebra
ted top-fastening breech k*ader.
All onlers for .goods in (or out) of our lino shall have
prompt attention.
E. E. EATON, 734 State-fit,
Formerly Easton Abbey, 101 Lake-st,
CLOTHING,
HENRY W. KING CO.,
ARE KOW LOCATED AT
34 36 S. Caual-st,
Where they arc prepared to show a full line of
CLOTHING,
AND
Furnishing Goods.
Orders solicited and promptly filled.
OCEAN NAVIGATION.
INMAN LINE,
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS,
Carrying the Hall, befrrecn Europe and
America. Steam twice a week between
Sew York and LUerpool, Queens
town, Londonderry, Glasgow, and
Scandinavian, German, and
other European Forts.
Through Ticket* between all th* principal dtiea in
the United State* and Europe.
Sight Draft* for £1 and upward on Great Britain.
Ireland, and tho Continent. Addroas
FRANCIS a BROWN,
S9 West Klnrieftt, Chicago
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE TIIE
OFFICES OF TOE
ANCHOR LINE
Or TranaatlanUc, Peninsular and Mediterranean
Steamsuip* wlllboat
®WENXY.TniBD.BT.-Oeßeral,
Open from 7 a. m.u»7p.ni.
43 Month CnmU-,t.—Branch,
Open from 9 a. a. to 5 p.m.
the United autS o^ 6 ■n n iSiSrt K ®i tl^S eta b twoen
lowest fares. Piaht draft* 111 Europe at the
Planaot
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1871,
DRY GOODS.
STETTAMS MEM,
IMPORTERS JOBBERS OF
DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS,
Betpctlftdly Inform their Mend, and the
trade at large, that they have opened their
new store at
136 Micliig-an-av.,
Between Madison and Monroe-sts., East Front,
With their former large stock and extensive
variety In every Department.
AH orders win have oar prompt and faith
(hi attention at LOWEST PBICES.
SIMPSON,
NORWELL
CO.,
AEE NOW OPEN AT
343 W. Madison-st.,
CORNER OF MAT,
WITH A FULL STOCK
UF
GOODS.
CARSON, PIRIE& CO.
DRY GOODS,
At Lowest Prices.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT,
329 West Itladison-st.
Retail Stores,
No. 138 Twenty-second-st.,
AND
No. 63€ West Lake, near Panliua,
KNIT GOODS, &o.
Mobs, Men, &c.
D.W.&A EEITH&GO.
604 Wabash-av.,
Have reopened a new and complete stock
of NOTIONS, HOSIERY, and GLOVES
FANCY DRY GOODS, SHAWLS, FLAN
NELS, KNIT GOODS, &c., &c., which they
offer to the TRADE AT LOW PRICES.
Orders promptly filled, and satisfaction
guaranteed.
COLLADAY, TROUT CD.,
OF FHILADELPniA,
Have now open for the accommodation of the Chicago
Jobbing Trade, a full line of
Hoods, Nubias, Scarfs,
JACKETS, HOSIERY, CLOVES,
AND
Shirts and Drawers,
which wo offer at Eastern prices, and deliver goods
from stock at
NO. 529 STATE-ST.
SAFES.
SAFES
MACNEALE URBAN’S
J. M. TEEWIILIBEH, Agent,
27 South Canal-st., and 51 "West
Lake-st., Chicago, lIL
These Safes have proved themselves true Salaman.
dera. Call at our office ami see the certificates of merit
from many of the best firms In tho city.
Wo 1 avo a large lot of Bates on hand, and more to ar
rive Immediately. If yon consider yonrown Interests
you will call and see ns before purchaatng any other
kind of Safe than those of the above maker
SAFES.
MARVIN CO.,
No. 17 South Canal at..
Are receiving a full tine ;of their celebrated Atom and
Dry Piaster Fire-Proof Safes, Burglar Safes. Plate
bales, Vault Doors, Express Boxes, ftc., ftc.
..Tho BEST SAFES ercr offered to tho people of Chicago.
Call and fi«e them beiore yon buy.
No. 17 South Canal st., Chicago.
No. 265 Broadway, New York.
No. 721 Chestnut at.. Philadelphia.
No. 93 Main st.. Buffalo.
No. lu? Bank at.. Clnr.Mand.
STEAM FIRE-PROOF
SAFES.
Wareroom, 53 South Canal-st.
AM. STEAM SAFE CO.,
Boston, New York, Baltimore, and Philadelphia.
WANTED.
WANTED.
All persons who have lost their Sewing
Machines, of whatever’make, hy the late
fire, to call at the office of the HOME
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE COM
PANY, No. 247 West Madison-st., in
basement, and examine the SIMPLEST,
CHEAPEST, and best Lock Stitch Ma
chine in the world. Price, $37.
We will give all sufferers hy the fire
who buy machines of us a discount of
TWENTY-FIVE per cent from our regu
lar prices. Every machine warranted.
JOHNSON, CLARK CO.,
TO OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE.
We desire to lease for a term of years a piece of
ground with frontage of from 200 to 300 feet; centrally
located either In the North or Southimvlelona. tor
warehouse purposes. Apply to.
WRIGHT BEEBE. X KABKET at.
MISCLJLLAJiXOUS.
IRON FRONTS
FOR BUILDINGS.
Handsome, cheap, and quickly put up.
All kinds of iron work for buildings. Es
timates and nil information furnished
upon application.
J. B. J. M. CORNELL,
141 Centre-st., New Tork City.
Odd Fellows Relief Committee.
The Belief Committee, J. O. O. P., have headquarters
andsnpply.roomaatUie'PllUi Baptist Church, comer
of Hantson and Baogamon-ata.
J. WARD ELLIS, Chairman.
JOHN 31. ROGERS. Treasurer.
E. B. SHERMAN, Secretary.
BEDDING.
i@s
'J 6 f-i6G^sß#7
Taifl O jII^43RQQKLmL.|
Manufacture all kinds of BEDS, MATTRESSES etc
for Hotels, Public Institutions, and Private Faatliae
use. Several hundred MATTRESSES, White and
Gray BLANKETS, cotton ami woollen.
COMFORTABLES—Tone of material for same
GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR MOSS, SEA GRASS
HUSKS. BSD LACE. TICKINGS, etc.
PRICE-LIST SENT UT MAIL.
TiiniUDi&HTED,
BANKERS,
AND
Dealcn in Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
HAVE RESUMED BUSINESS
At 685 WABASH-AY.,
(Near Fourteenth-st)
And are prepared to pay all demanda In ftUL Deposits
received, and our regular banking business trans
acted os usual.
For the accommodation of our West Side friends
and customers, we shall open an office iu a few days In
that part of the city.
BENJ. BOMBARD, President.
8. A. BRIGGS, Vice President,
J£ g
M National Bank
Will Mid immediately on
-the northwest corner of Mad
ison-st. and Pifth-av., and
expect to occnnv their new
building by December 1,1871.
O. B. SAWTEE, Pres.
N. LUDIEGTON, Vice Pres.
ISAAC G. LOMBARD, Cash.
Chicago, Oct. JJSt IM7I.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL.
The BANK OF MONTREAL will open a branch
office for the transaction of n regular banking bueluesF
on Randolph.st.. opposite the Court House, ami ad.
Joining Bryan’s Fidelity Safe Deposit Co., on Monday,
the 13th Inst.
The permanent office, located In the Union National
Bank Building, MaUlsou-sL, will bo ready fur occupa
tion in December.
Sterling Exchange bought and sold, and Letters of
Credit issued on England, china. «tc.
Drafts issue*! on New York, Boston, San Lrancisco,
and all points in Canada.
WM. MCHARDSON, Manager.
LAZARUS SILVERMAN 119,
BMEER S,
562 Wabash-av.,
■ontinua their business as usual. All de
cs its payable on demand,
LAZ. BILTEEMAH 00.
EDWARD HAIGHT GO
BANKERS,
No. 9 Wall Street, New York.
FIVE PES CENT. Interest Allowed on
Deposits.
The business of our firm is the same os any State or
National Bank.
Individuals or firms banking with ns may deposit
and draw as they please, the same a* with any bank,
xcept that wo allow Interest on all balances (of five
percent.)
We buy and sell Bonds, Stocks, Gold. Business pa
£crs. and collect business notes and drafts throughout
io United States, giving prompt returns.
CiMIHI
223 Micliigaii-av., and 10 North
Caual-st.
A regular Banking business transacted as hereto
fore. Accounts of Merchants. Bonks, and Bankers so
licited. Governments, Gold, etc., bought and sold.
THE STATE SAVINGS MITCTM,
Formerly at 80 and 82 LaSalle-st, opposite the Court
House, is now located at
Five doors south of Twelfth-fit, and will open Its Brin
clpal Office on Madlsou-sL, third door west of Market,
DECEMBER Ist,
And will have their new fire-proof Bank Building
erected on the old site by July. is .2,
DOBBINS
ELECTRIC I
SOAP.i
j J. L CEAQEN CO., of Philadel-!
phia, Manufacturers of DOBBIN’S
j ELECTRIC SOAP, have made,:
through ns, a donation to the suffer-1
j ers of Chicago, EIGHT TONS of that:
j celebrated Soap. It will he distrib-
nted at once by their Agents,
I GILLESPIE MURPUEY, I
j 256 Micliigan-av., .Chicago.:
NOTICE!
All sufferers by the late
fiire will be
LIBERALLY
Dealt with by the ELLIP
TIC SEWING- MACHINE
CO., 383 WestMadison-st.
GROVER BAKER
SEME Mil COUPffi,
»e WEST RANDOXiPH-ST.,
(Corner of Jefferson.)
Better prepared for basin ms than ever before. Buffo
era br the Are liberally dealt with.
The undersigned. Commissioner* of the
Penitentiary, hereby offer the labor of from fitly
one hundred (100) convicts, and solicit ibiiia for
satire. These men have been variously e»»'»'l«rert
wagonmaklng, ackimithiag, machine, and focnV*
work.
General Agents.
Contract* are to fcommence after cI»J bids ars>
oepted, and to coatinue for a term of asaaix**
upon, not to exceed eight years; each bid to bo
companied by a good and infficiout bond intbepn**
*um of five thousand dollars, with sareti-*, tc
approved by one of the CommiuioD&ra or the Wiry*
The CommUfionen reserve the right o n*j«*ct any,
which in the Judgment la not In the interest ot.*
State.
For particulars we reftr to our circnlara, which o*-»
be bod on application to Elmer Washburn, Warder
thb Penitentiary, to whom all bids are to besea*,j>
who will answer any inquiries addrwted to him.
The bida will be opened at 1 o’clock 9. m. 00
Mat day of November, ISTI, in the presence 01
bidden as may choose to attend.
JOHN BEID.
CASPAR BUTZ,
BI CHARD BOWBTT,
OommUfiioucir
JODTTT, in.* Oct. sn, 1871.
City Property to Rent.
Bids will be received from responsible par
ties for the rental of the old Bridewell ground*
situated comer Filth-av. and Polk-st.
The lot Is 200 feet front, running l hack to
the river about 375 feet, and will be leased
on the same terms and cQT>ditii7Dß as all school
lands.
Proposals will be received at the City Comp
troller's office, 398 Wabash-av., until Nov.
23,1871, and will bo submitted to the Com
mon Council for action thereon.
QEOHGE TATLOE,
Chicago, Kov. 15,1871. City Comptroller.
&=P FAIKBANKS’
JTT? STANDARD
y]L* gGALE S,
/jSt£siSS*&* Of All sizes.
Fairbanks,
aSaJPagg n south cahal-st.
BANKING.
BANKERS,
&SP WABASH-AV^
SOAP.
SEWING MACHINES.
PROPOSALS*
Convict Labor to Let.
SCALES.
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. B. HOBBS CO.,
Commission
(ESTABLISHED 1857.)
Beoeimrs of Standard Brands of Spring: and
Winter Wheat, Flour*,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS-
made on CoH§ig*meitl§»
Crain Bought and Sold on. Margins.
OFFICE, M,SOUTH (LVNALrST.
BUOWN BROIIIEKS,
330 East Monroe street,
(OLD PLACE).
MANUFACTURERS OF
Hyatt’s Patent Sidewalk Ughta,
AND HUNT'S CELEBRATED
Dakota Soft Coal Stoves,
;iay bo found at the old quarters, as above, ready
for order*.
Northwestern Type Foundry,
MILWAUKEE.
This foundry has now on hand fifteen tons of English
*nd Qunnitn type. It consists of nil sizes, from non*
pareil to pica. A half dozen drones for largo sized papers
can be famished nt one**, with Kuos, rales, etc., to
match. Tho Milwaukee t*entinol. News, and vindicator
zre referred to ns samples of the type manufactured at
this foundry. For t«auty of face and finish, as well as
tonghm-ss of metai, the typo mule at tbiitoundry will
compare favorably with the typ« sold !y any other foun
dry tn the world. X Lave also soxerai first-class presses
and Jobbers for sale. J. A. NOONAN
S9~A first-class electrotype foundry is attached to the
tyre foundry.
October 22,1871.
J, IVI. Stine, Kramer Co.,
Announce to their friends and the trade gooerally that
they Uaxo temporarily located at c
619 STATE STREET,
Near Harmon Court, where they will open In a few
days, a fresh and desirable stock of
Notion*, Hosiery-, Gents FornisUlns Goods,
etc..
st popular prices. Orders solicited and promptly at*
tended to.
HINRICHS SONTAG,
IMPORTERS OF
French China, and Bohemian
GLASSWARE.
Vo. CSC Statc-st., formerly Vo. 56 lafec-st.
REMOVAL.
HASm, MARTIN &"WHEELER.
ManDiacturc-ra and dealers in
Salt and Cement,'
OFFICE HEMOVED TO
108 Honrae-st., opposite old Post Office.
BRICK AND STONE
01*25 AIU lIW
BOUGHT FOU CASH, BY
LIjMN, bridges- CO.
Dealer In nil kind.* of BnlMlnc Muierlals tnd Ready
mudo House*. con.fr Cf.ir-'ll wul S.xtv.’:xinon*’ T9,
Floors that Wont Burn
MADE 03? SSARBSS,
WHITE BLACK,
By GEO. BARNEY, SWAWTOW, VI
H. W. CLARKE,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor
in Chancery.
»70 STATE-STh Chicnso.
H* IV. Rogers, Jr., Ur tu.
PBOBOOE, CO USI ISSIOK ASD
SEED MERCHANTS.
Ji> W»At Randolph-fit. ■'V-
E. WASHBUKN, JB.,
Attorhcy at Law and Notary Public,
460 WABASH-AV.
DR. JOHN REID,
Office, 273 West Kaiulolpli-st.
CcTLcavo messages L>r North bide at Mr. SULLI
VAN'S Store, XCU North Clark-st.
J. MASON PARKER,
Negotiator of Chicago Mortgages and Beal Estate,
No. 3 Boston Post Building, Boston, litters to Hon.
Jaa. F. Joy, Hon. Hugh T. Dickey, Hon. Mark Skinner.
Window Glass.
D. 8, SCHANCK A SONS,
lai porters of
Plate and Window G1 «ri, *J7 Chnmb it,.
N-w* V.>rk.
C. JDalilgrcu’s
NORTHWESTERN STEAM DYE WORKS,
IX West Randolph-st,
All kinds of ladles* and gents' garments cleaned oi
dyed bi the finest stylo ut former prices.
JEVNE ALMINI,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Artists and Painters’ Materials, 669 Btoto-st.
wTT bmotey,”
REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
3llchlpan-ar.. between Congress.*? and Vanßuren-sfi*.
Boys and city property; tents offices, dwellings,
tire.; sells lands, and pavs taxes in all tho Western
States.
Dr. H. B. Fellows,
Who was burned ont on tho North Side, can now bo
found at 1242 Pralrie-uv.
Boots and Shoesr
J T JEWETT
1001 State st.
I hare opened my business at the above number,
whore I have tho facilities to meet the wnuts of my
former petrous, as well as those who may favor me
with n call.
PULLER, WAEREST CO.,
Office: North Pier, near Light Iloufie.
Full oesorlim'nt Stewart’s Stoves, Lawson Furnaces,
Warren Ranges. J lie «nly wholesale stove ware
house left by the great (ho. with the largest and most
complete stock In Hid West.
DR. EENKICOTT,
Dental Surgeon.
May bo found. Temporarily, at 4.V5 Wabash-av., over
MHimfacturcr.s, NhTiomtl Hank, imtil his rooms in
Crosby’s opera HoojmJ can bo repaired.
GEO. IL fEOST,
City Surveyor Draughtsman,
500 Wabash-av., basement.
E. Sweet, Jr. Co.,
Civil Engineer** tuad Contractors,
99 S. Clintou-st,, Chicago
Contract* lor raUrooil. .lock ami bridßO bnUOlnic.
Dr. E. Bodenstedt,
C 2 JiamoiEE-AT.
Parker, hslz Co.,
Corner Dcip’-dnos and Carroll fits.
■aaccoascra to 8. Patk«r, 166 Washington et„ Cbu
trartoc-* nnil lMali>rs :n R»ilr‘»A k «ti|tniiH4.
LEGAL, NOTICES,
Circuit Court of Cook County.
IN CHANVERV—Tin* Ptvplu of tho State of Dll
noia, vs. Tho Merchants’ Insurance Comtmnv oi
Cliicago, Illinois. J
Notice Is hereby given that bv an interlocutory
decree entered in tho above cause, tho undersigned ha*
been appointed Receiver of nil Hie property, funds, and
effects ot tho Merchant*' Insurance Company of Chi
caco.
V 3 Company are requested
n?tvAf« oro l “V er V A D «t 10 o’clock a. m
f V. ie in Uie Masonic Building.
1 3taHd l fh*st.. in the cilv of Cldcago, u
1U d| -‘bts and sums of money
owing by them to the Company, and to pay the same
m possession any properti
s l l co n, pany are nsqiitywl to deliver tht
im.v o “iamS‘ Wl S lda M oDico on or I,t [or
said oonipaar. and especiaUr holder*
hir^f 08 rt ho have BU6tame<rfoe9, and who have pot
S,vn^^ra f^!ll6U^! J’ r vof thcrwd to said company arr
JP*S£il 0 X n *P t t3lf ir ‘loniands at hh» said office, oi
y lbOV< name<l CUca«o
WILTJAM E UonCETT. Receiver
D »Jl >ce Evans. Solicitors for Keceivei
southeast cor. Mouroo-aL. and Flfth-av.
Circuit Court.rCookC.unlT.
IN CHANCERY.—TIIo People of the State of Tilt
Ill 4 i sta itisnfißico Cumpnnr of C'liiearo
Notice 1* hereby given, that hy an interlocntorv
creo entered In the above canoe, the nmlersiraeJ lS
been appointed Receiver of au the pnitwrtv ra,- u
«hd eaect, ot U» state Immranoe &nS2y’of Chi
th© Office of tho Deceiver, Xo. West
lu thoCafy of Chicago, .to render an account aP thi
debta and earns of money owing bvUiemtori.a riSf
panv. ai*d to pay the same. uie com
hf'Jilie^whoha^Sra^
towre (urnislied i.roof tliereS ?w
Datod Chicago. November 6. IS7I.
■TTmarmriF UUIVLBUT, Deceiver.
HTTCHrocK. dltiee, Evartc, t?nlivitora for its
celver, southeast cornerMoaroe-at^WhMthlv.
NOTIONS AND FMCY GOODS.
REOPENING.
FRANK Ac CO.
Haro reopened at
63 and 65 Canal-st., near Madison,
a largo Mode of Notions, Fancr nml Woollen
caUonn» rnaJn^cron *frl«W»andpalroaswillplease
BUgIKESSJIRECTORY.
The following are the namee oTeome of Uu bn*
ing houeee in.w city
v Advertising? llgency,
Rr H. CHANDLER, Authorized Advertising a
-for all daUy/papers, and roceweaall
cards for this directory. Offices, 43 South Canal
and 446 State-St.
LOUIS LLOYDft 00., o<m. Agents.s9 W, Randolph.
COOK. COBURN ft 00.. .Nawaftipflr AdvetiUlnr
v Agenta for oil- papers in .the United btatet, 4M
'•Wabash-QV. _
Affrlcultttm.l Implements.
ATWATER a CO., 51 and fiSNnrih JoCor#on-»t.
Architects,
W. L. B. JENNEY, 12 Pcck-court
DIXON
UOBB ACKERMANN; 132 West Madlaonnrt.
E, S. JENISON. GOT State-st.
T. V. W.\ DSKILU. 390 State St.
L, D. CLEVELAND. 706 Wabash ax.
K. 1* K. BAUM AN, cor. Mouroesnd LaSalle its.
OTTO H. MATZ. Nixon Ddlff„ Monroe and LaSalle.
CYRUS P. THOMAS, 448 Wabash av.
PLACEY ft ARMSTRONG. 448 Stalest.
GEO. 0. GARNSKY. *72 Wabash av.
JOHN W. HUBERTS. 364 Wabash av.
Wm.-THOMAS. 70 W, Lake-st.
JSU. K. WINCUKLL. Madison. bet. Dearb. and State.
J. B. ft W.C. COUUKs. lot Wnsbinetsc st., nr. Clark.
Abfitmctg of Title.
3HORTALL HOARD. 493 Wabash ay
Auctioneers*
W. A. BUTTERS A CO., 3 nod 4 Randolph st.
Belting and Rubber Goods*
IIALLOGK A WHKKLKU. 23 West Bandolph-st.
£-.£%£iL KS *TON. 23 S. Canal-st.
RUBBER CLOTHING CO.. Michigan ax. and Har
rison st.
Belting Mannfictureri*
KUNSOU CO., 14 and 16 W. Eandolph-rt.
Booksellers*
Allien ELL HATHAWAY. 6S South CanaL
W. Q. HOLMES, lU4 West Mndison-st.
AM. S. h. UNION, 220 W. Madison st.
Boots and Shoes.
BULLOCK DUOS., cor Wabash ay snd Twenly-flrst
st.. and 214 W«st Madison at.
Fak.num. KLACG.t CO., 26A West Madison-it.
DOGGETT, BASSETT HILIM, 523 Wabash-#?.
<l. 11. KA KUO CO., 613 Wab<«6h>aT.
C. M, HENDERSON A CO.. Mich. ax. and Congress st.
J. B. LAMKIN, 167 West Madison st,
M. D. WELLS A CO., 618 Wnbash ax.
McAULEY. YOG A CO.; 200 Mich. av.
GUEKNbFELDER. ROSENTHAL A CO., cor Coogres
and Michigan-av, opposite Michigan Axenne Hotel.
WISU ALL, NAZ RO A THOMPSON. 231 Michigan ax.
Bakins Powder*
08. PRICE'S. Cream. 47 and 49 West Lake-st.
Boilers*
0. MASON A CO., cor. Clinton and CarroU-BU.
Bag Manufacturer*
HART, ASTEN CO.. 5 and 7 W. Madison st,
J. A U. CHAPMAN, foot West Washington at.
Bedding.
8. ESMAY A CO., 135 West Lake st.
Banks*
MECHANICS’ AND MANF. KX..669State9t.
NATIONAL LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
107 West Rondolph-st.
FIRST NATIONAL, 449 Wabaeh-aT.
FOURTH NATIONAL, 475 Wabash-ax. Branch of
fice; also, NORMAL. BANKING COMPANY
SAVING BANK, cor. Canal and Washington ate.
FIFTH NATIONAL. 449 Wabash-av.
MANUFACTURERS. 454 Wabaah-ax.
NATION BANK OP COMMERCE 543 Wabaah-a?.
UNION NATIONAL BANK, 543 Wftbash-ftX.
i.OMMKHCIAL NATIONAL BANK, 652 Wsbash-av
tiIBKRNLAK BANKING. ASSOCIATION, 446 Wa-
tisli'-V.
LUST, PRESTON 1 KEAN, southwMl corner ol
Halatcd and Handolph-sts.
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK. 628 TVa
ba.-li-r.v.
CITY NATIONAL. 47WestWashlngtoo-at.
WlilvNN, DLLMAN A: CO., 381 Wnbnsb-av,
C. FOLLANSBtiE SON. 401 Wabosh-aT.
CUSHMAN HAKUIN, ;’23 Michigan ar.
OtfSUN AN A DAUDIN, “Branch?’ 10 N. Canal at.
THK COMMERCIAL LOAN CO., 126 Archer av.
MERCHANTS’, FAKJIEKS’ MECHANICS’
SAVING BANK, 64South Balsted it.
J. .M. A DsIT, 422 Wabash av.
TIIIKD NATIONAL BANK, 436 Wabash ar,
i?. dc O. LARGER,663 Wabash av.
REAL J.*ST\TE LOAN Jt TROsT CO 685 Wabaah*av.
Babcock Fire Extinguisher*
F. W. FARWKLL. Sec., 656 WatmaU-ar.
Bedding and lounges*
MsDONOUGH, PRICK CO., 41fi Jt 418 W. Randolph at
Building Paper.
BOCK RIVER PAPER CO.. fA North Jefferaoait.
Booksellers and Stationers*
088. A N DREW* i ai., 469 Wabash-aT.
H \DU.T BROS.. 783 State at.
W. R. KEEN X COOKE cor. Dearborn Park and
Wa-hiuflV*n fit.
WESTERN N F.WS C 0„ 9\ 97. 99 West Randolph st.
Clunk Book llnnnfaclurcra. Stationers, and
Job Printers.
CLARE EDWARDS, 193 Went Randolph-st.
11. WILLSON x C 0..65 W. Lukoat.
LAKESIDE MONTHLY. TO West Randolph-?!.
CRANDALL, ft South Jefferson at., corner Randolph.
I>K\N BROS, ,t HOFFMAN, 32 Sonth Cllntou-at.
CULVER. PAGE, HOTNE CO., 11, IS, and 15
North Desnlaincs-Bt., and Ml Wabash av.
SMEAL, UEBANKS CO., 45 W. Waahington-flt.
JOHN 11. SMALL CO.. 27 Sooth Canal-at.
THE WESTERN NEWS-COMPANY, 96, 97, and 99
West Randolph-st.
CAMKHON.A.MOEUOA HOFFMAN.U WBnndolph.
J. 31. W. .JONES.6BS.CanaI-st.. and 509 Wabash-av.
RAND, McNALLY A CO., 108 Wwt Randolph and
curnor Jcflerano and Randolph.
EMERSON. DAVIES. STOTT. 239 West Madison.
J. W. MIDDLETON, Randolph, bet. Wabash and
MichittmnTs.
SPALDING X LA MONTH. 103 and 105 South Canalat.
Brass Founders,
WESTERN STAR -METAL on.. ITS. Canalat.
Brush manufacturers,
GERTS. LUMBAR!) X Crt., 200 W. Madison <d.
Bridges, Roofs, and Turntables,
TilE AMERICAN BRIDGE C0..M1 Wabash av., and
at works corner Ec-in and Stewart ats.
Bookbinders,
JNO. R. BARRETT a Co., 202 West Lake st.
Bridge land Car Builders.
WELLS. FRENCH Co., 529 Wubasn-ar.
Building l olt.
BARRETT, ARNOLD KIMBaLL, 230 E. Monroo-st.
Carriages.
OOAN ft TEN BROEKE cor, Ann and W Randolph.
Carpets.
E. F. HOLLISTER* CO., 10 and 13 North Canal-et.
ALLEN ft MACKEY, 741 Statist.
doming.
HENRY W. KING CO.. 34 86 South Canal-et.
LEOPOLD KUHN CO., 375 Wabash-av.
TUTTLE.THOVIPBON ft WETMORB.4S9 Wabash-*V
(311 A**. P. K KLLOUO ft CO., 606 Michigan av.
BOSTON SQUARE DEALING, Madison,cor. Poorie,
BOSTON* SQUARE DEALING, 23d-Rt„ near State.
.MAM LEY ft (JO.. 12i West Madison at.
EDWARDS, BLUETT A CO., 45 and 47 W, Madison.
EDWARDS. BLUETT A CO., 376 Stale-st.
FRENCH ft CO.. <92 West Madison at.
PUTNAM ONE PRICE CLOTHING HODSE,{B. D.
Terry). 217 W. Madison, and 368 and 370 State.
J, M, UAKVEY. 353 Wabash av.
Clothing (Boys)
0. 0. COLLINS, T9J Wabnsli av.
Civil engineer and Contractor*
Q. 0, MORGAN, led W. Madison.
Commercial Agency*
TAPPAN. McKILLOP A CO.. 35 and 37 8. Canal-al
Branch Office. 18 Bust Unrrison-st.
J. M. BKADSTKEET SON. 3G Canal-st.
Corn Shelters, <tc.
VANT, COOK A CO.. 125 Wwt Randolph-fit.
Cbicngo I'avlng Company.
JOHN McCAFi'EUEY,I West uasbmgton-at
Cement.
(TASKIN', MARTIN A WUKELEK, 108 Eaat Monroe fil
UNION AKRON, 72 Markct-st.
Chemical Works*
GILLET. McCULLOCU A CO.. 51 Welt Lake fit.
Cigars and Tobacco*
JOHN C. PARTRIDGE A CO.. Mich. av. near Jackson.
GKO. FuY A CO., opposbo *.‘6J Mich. nv.
Cordage ami Twines*
GILBKR HUBBAJU) A tli)., U and 16MarkeMt.
Crockexv*
H. P. M 2JRILL ft CO., (07 West Madison-it.
S. B. PA «:iIURST. cor Monroe at. and Michigan av.
Crackers*
O. L. WURMAN A CO. 61 So. Clinton-fit
Couunlssipu Merchants*
SPRUANCK, PKKSTOH ft (’P.. 63 south Canal st.
KUMSKY BRO. CO.. 43 West Wngbingion-et*
AIUNN, NORTON A SCOTT. 182 W. Wa«hlncton-st.
WALLACE ft lIKNDKRSON. 37 W. Waabiugton-st.
Z. M. HALL, 259 and 2(31 E. Randolph-fit.
HENSLEYS WAGNER. 77 W. Madison-fit.
CULVER A CO., 86 S. Canal-st.
A. M. WRIGHT* CO.. 8. W. cor. Canal and Lake-fits.
PLATT THORN MAYNARD, 9 and 11N. Canal-st.
P. B. WEAUE CO.. 25 and 87 N. Clinton-fit,
MCWILLIAMS*CO. 88 W. Kandolph-st.
CYRUS BOWERS WILLIAMS.£B W. Randolph-fit
IL M. FORD CO., (higbwines) 25 S. Canal-st.
F. M. CLEMENTS CO., (lumber) SON.
CURTIS CARTER, (dried fruit) 80 and WVeflt
Randolph-st.
FUAL'GI.s ft WEBBER, Aland 60 West Madiion-it
U. W. UIJTIS ft BROS., 179 West Randolph-st
C. C. BUTTS ft CO., UO West Lake-st.
E HECKELftCO., 156 Wwt ftandslph-fit.
THKO. B. WELLS ft CO.. Went Lake-st.
RAGLE, CA.M PRKLL ft PK.M*I). 9<) West Lakfr-Sl
LINN. KIRK ft EVANS. 66 Weat Lake-fit.
A. V. DICKINSON. 50 West L«k,'-«t.
MIXU3E, WARD* CD.. 237 Bait Wnfihington-fit.
S. HUTCHINS, 97 W. Mmliron-fit.
It. F. JACOBS ft CO,. ftQd 890 Stale-
KEELER ft JUDSON. 4J West Sladbon fit,
NKLKON ft CARR. II
RICHARDS ft GOOD IL 263 Jltchisua av.
McDEHMIp ft OEUTEL.34and 36 Canal fit.
A. J. HANCUBTT A C 0.,56 Woet Lakest.
C. S. BItOWNKI.L, 60 Wwt Lake st.
S. B. CHASE A CO.. 2B ami 37 North Clinton fit*
F. NEWH ALL ft CO., 16 West Usodolidifit.
C. H. WEAVER, 222 Weal LnkcfiL
■}EO. I*. UiiAUN. 51 Wi*Bt Madlson-at,
GILBERT ft PUKGA, (3 South Canal.
THUS. H. SEYMOUR ft CO., 3 West Waahlngton-fil.
BOYLES. No. <B3 Park-av.
SIBLEY ft MRO..SIN. Canal it.
SMITH ft DEXTER. aWWoat Lake at.
BUSH. HI LL ft .HHINSTON. 2Woiid26BS. Water fit.
GEO. McKINNKI ft CO., (gr.iin)2s9£. Randolphs!,
J. O. KKIOHWALD, 143 V.efit Lake ft.
D. BAKER ft CO. 1 Fiour).69and7l N. Jefferson.
LOW B ROS. ft GO., 37 \V*Mt Wnahlngion fit.
W. L. ELY ft CO., 47 North Jol&rsuD st.
P. ft J. SM ITH. 145 North l>eipleiu«s st.
WILLIAM LITTLE ft CO.. 224 Wee: Randolph*!.
a. D. DICKINSON, 9i3 Michigan av.
ISAAC N. Asll ft'CH.,'3o South JoffunoD SI.
FORD ft CO.. 164 W*«t Lakost. I
REDMOND ft CO., f ast side Michigan av., bet. Con
gro-'s “Hid Van Bnron fit*. I
F. NICKERSON ft SUN. 244 Mich. av.
BACON ft CU., 96 West Washington fit.
RIiiULE ft CO.. <3 West Washington at.
COM T(R K. PICKERING ft C 0„ il South Oanal-it.,
up stairs.
D W. lilWlN*CO.,36Sonth Canal, eer. Washington.
WALKER ft B e**t Hfid Lake st. Bridge.
UNDERWOOD ft CO.. 74 Market «t.
eoesfrac© and Coopers’ Stock. I
W. T. BALL 9T 8. l'e«plaines-*t.
CO&4 Dr*len. I
WALDRON, NIULOCK ft Co.. ».>-t orKingsbnrvfiL I
CHICAGO ft WILMINGTON COAL C 0..2 West Van
Daren st., A. L. Sweet, Supt.
Crockery* Glassware, ftc. I
F. ft E. JAEGER, 41 West Lakest, and corner Canal I
and Ta) lor-«tc. I
Cloak* and Ladles’ Fnrnithiogfioods*
UUi'CflKlN, PALMER ft CO,, 171 *l'wuDty-*eucud st.
Clock*.
AMERICAN CLOCK Co.*m7 Waba9hav.
Coffee and Spice Still**
UNION COFFEE AND hPICB MILLS. 733 State iL
Chromes, Eugravloßi, Frame*, ftc,
0. D. ORVIi ft CO. 3SI Wabash av.
Cheese*
DAVIS BROS., Mich. av. near Ktdridge court.
Detective ft Preventive Agency,
PINKERTON’S, 55 W. Washlugton-st.
I>Jft*lflcra nnd Wholesale i.iqnor Dealen.
S. >i Vi- it- ft West Wiodiingt'Mi-s:.
DICKINSON, LEACH CO., 23 South Canal-st.
Y, Bl3iM(*NSft TO.. 25 South Canal al.
WM. U. SCHIMPFERMAN. 6 and 7 W. Madison it.
oraggms,
TIIO3IAB WHITFIELD. 6-0 ifats-fit.
BUCK &UAYNEK, 819 Slate, cor. Stxteenth-rt.
ULlia ft SHARP, cor. SAlst.and Wat>aah ar.
GALE ft BLOCK I, 57 Weal Randolph st.
VAN SOHAACK, STEVENSON ft REED. 647. 849 and
Ml Wnbash «v.
B. BDDNH AH ft SON, 21} S. Sangamon st.
LoDD. Sill CiLft CO., Wash. cor. Mich, av,
Jobblug Drugghtfi*
HURLBU f ft EDJAh L, No C.9M«tvfit
Dry Goods*
J B SHAY. 243 and 245 West Madison *t.
HAMLIN. HALE* CO. Offlco 29.31*33 S.Can*b«t.
(J \V. ft E. PA RDBIDGR, 925 to 927 St&tMt.
BOWEN HUNT* >Vih>LOW 124 Michigan *V-
JOentist*
EDMUND NOYES, N. W.cor. W. Lake and Paulin*.
I)It. B. 51. BAKER,-*s3 IA WCfhington fit.
T. J. BROPHY, 292 West MadUfln-rt,
Pjrerj,
COOK ft McLAIK, 3« at.
l>urrea’s Starch*
lIENBI O. Slllru Acent. IMJBlatoit.
Dried Frolls.
MADRAS’. WBIGU V A CO., opp. 255 Michigan IT.
HALL A COOK, op. 251 Mlchltto it,
FncroTers and Die Sinkers.
A. J. MARK* 7i.7 Wabuh-nr.
JK. A CO,. 25 Dut KlQßla‘l^
JOHN C. 011/ rUN, 66 Vm Lake. Ja
C H. HANSON. 54 West Madisoa-St.
BOND A CHANDLER. mVest Wuhlocton it.
J. MANZ. 1» West Madtgon-C
TAKER i CO., 56 West Randolph M,
N. H. TiYLui, 31 WMt M.dl.™ It
Expresses.
SSS rlW'v T nS'i” t nd 1M 22d.1t,
sSVs.VE xV^&S!S'gia^.Bffig A
UNITED STATES EXPKESS, OsTnd MWoIt Wllh
£lcTtton*
Washington It,
AUJSOUIi, DIM,® Llod'a Koot.
flour (Wholeaak).
UUINN. SWIFT A CO-
WM. MCGREGOR, 23 Sooth PAudolnh-rt.
0. G. COOPER CO., 10 and 13 W RandOipfl-ew
Forwarding
0. E. CHAHK A CO., so. w. cor, JUnduljhftHftWM
Fruit* and Fancy Oroeeriea.
M.GRAFFACO., I23WPSt MadlanD.st.r
a. P. SLADDKN A CO., 10 South Clinton
0. W. GRAY, 207 West Woshington-at.
R. LINO A CO., 63 Went Slndlflon St.
Furniture.
A. L. HALE* CO.. 10,13.14 and 16NorthCanAl-Bt
THAYKit Toitei Furniture co., m to
West Randolph-fit.
JJ.S. <HOTF.R&CO.,eor. Jnffonan and Lake it*.
POTTER, KING* CO., SOI Michigan jiv, _ r
1. 11. ANDREWS A Cu.. 119 and 121 Washington St.
POTTER, RING A CO.. 301 Michisan-ftV,
FUli Dealers.
ft SON, 60 Canal st.
nye Campbell, 2iso. Jeffcrson-st.
Farm Wagons.
PBl4b FOnnTTI-KIE, SS«i> 9' South Clinton-it.
Genu’ Furnishing Goods*
SikirwVk ?NV E *®t..ai»na6l W. Washington-lt.
inifv if n*RB rBS LAS 774
s lawilowv® Wubaah-av.
3, W. IL V> Madison st.. Jm, Tod, Mgr
Gold Pem and jewelry.
JJ“ bJnltoI t
Urocet.
SPEAGUR. WARNER ft CO., 2fiB rtn h
W. M. HOYT ft C0..6350nt1! Caiv?!? Oanalst.
GOULD, BRIGGS 4 CO., 41 and 4Jv.„, h n-nul .t
a H. BkcKWITU ft CO.. UO Bf!chy^ tb .J~ n tf'
PAY, ALLEN CO., 631 cor Mn
SIBLEY ft ENDICOTT, 771 Wabaih-av:
P.,H. WILLARD ft CO.. Office 107 Thr^. at
SMITH BROS, ft CO., li»9 West st
STEWART, ALDRICH ft CO., oor. Clark ft**».
Z. M. HALL. 359 and 381 East
MEAD ft HIGGINS, s. w. cor. Washington ft Grcen.\
DURAND Bill)' 2, ft POWERS, \now Durand ft PoV
DURAND. POWERS ft MEAD. I ets. s. w. oor. Wash*
ineto i and Green sis.
J. W. STEARNS ft SONS. 63 N. Desplalnei et.
INGRAHAM, CORBIN ft MAY, HI Michigan av.
ELLS ft FAULKNER, 165 Michigan av.
F. D. COSSITT ft Co., cor. Michigan av. and Monroe
J. M GILLESPIE, 705 Wabash av.
g. O- A CO., Michigan av. and Congress st.
BLISS. MOORE, ft CO.. Mich. av. and Peck court.
FARRINGTON. BBEWSTER. ft CO., opp. 281 Mich, av
FRANKLIN 3lic> EACH, ft CO.. Ibich.av. and Peeke
J. W. DOANE ftCU., Jllcu. av. and I’tckci.
BURTON ft PIE ROB, op. 257 Michigan av,
QUAY BROS 273 MlcMcan av.
Guns and Sporting Goods.
E. E, EATON. 734 SUt* st.
bold and Silver £lectro*MJatlnar*
CfIAS. BERRANGEK. 81 West Atiams-<t.
Hardware*
J. E, TYLER, 260 State st.
EDWIN HUNT A HONS, H6 Michigan ax. near Monroe.
WM. BLAIR CO., 3d tn-1 32 South Canal st.
LAHRABSE A NORTH. 4S West Latest.
J. K. BOTBFORD A SON, 461 Wabash-ax.
SKKBEROKUA BREAKEV. 10* 12W. Randolnh-st.
BRITNELL, TERRY BELDEN.S7 WeatLake-sC
liODGk A UOMCU. 78 \V. Bnmiolph-st.
Hardware, Cabinet, (Wholesale and Retell)
J. L. WAYNE A SON. u North Can.il st.
Homoeopathic Pharmacy*
HALSEY BUDS.. ;ut”sr.-\to at.
_ Wood Lamber.
WHITS HAfc'N KK, 39 North i'ancauoD*it«
Hides, Pelts, Ac.
CHANDLER ft BOYNTON. 49 Sooth €ansl*st.
CUAPMAN._Bt:O2v& SMITH, W tnjyu E. Washington
Hati, Capa, and Fan,
Michigan ar. and Washington at.
b ITCH, WILLIAMS A CO., 73 Calumet at.
<WKBT. DEMPSTER Sc CO., as and 61 W. Wash.
K. S*. KLOKKE, 2H West Randolph.
J. A.SillTUi CO.. 613 Wat-ah ay.
Hat ManulUcttirer,
PDILLIP A, CAVAN# a, 37* West Adams st.
Hotela,
BRIGGS BOUSE. W. Madison and Canal.
_ Hair Goods.
81. QLASSBBOOK. 115 Tvr«*nt y-H'cond Bt.
Uoime Iteglaters*
Q. CREAMER St SON. 333 Michigan aT,
Ice*
WADHAMS WILLARD CO., 557 Sfato-nt,
Importer* and Sngar IteOnen* Agents
W. 11. COLVIN, 3?t Wabutinr.
Insurance (Fire).
TREADWAY JEWELL. 4 South Oanal-sL
O. W. UAUKBTT CO., 393 Wabwh-ftT.
OQDEN. SIIKLDON SCDDDER.f.2 South Canal-at.
E. lIxAN CO., 45 and 4T South Canal-at.
CLEO. C. CL AUK E A 00., lu Eldridgc coart.
AMERICAN, 437 West Madison nt.
A.- 0. DUOAT, 3u and 32 South Canal at.
S, fil. MOORE A CO., A-sjuatora, 68 South Canal at
JAMES VAN INWAQEIi, 92 West Madison-st.
GOODMAN’S AQCNCV, 165 Weal Waabinetoa-st.
KNICKERBOCKER. !30 Wub.iah-av.
J3TNA {Goodwin Pasco, Agents), 43 South Omal
at,, and 5a5 Wr.Laah ar.
PUENIX. OF BROOKLYN, SO West Madison at.
JOHN CULVER. Room 5. So. 73 South Canal st.
Insurance {Life)*
SECURITY LIFE. 756 Wahnsh av.
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE. 379 Wabaah-av.
BERKSHIRE, 70 South Caaal-sr.
KNICKERBOCKER, s.w. cor, Randolph and Hoisted
ECLECTIC, 479 Wabash av.
MUTUAL, OF NEW YORK, 183 W. Wiiehineton*al.
PROTECTION, OF CHICAGO. tt» West Madison at.
NOItTU AMERICA, of New York, 311 Wabash av.
EQUITABLE LIFE. 683 Wabneh it.
Massachusetts mutual,«w wabmhav.
MUTUAL,of Chicago, 231 West Madison *t.
PHKNIX MUTUAL, HENRY H. KOON, .161 Weal
Washington at.
UNITED STATES, 96 West Woshington»st.
WASHINGTON LIFE, 586 Wnbo?h-av.
ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., 107 22d at.
CUARTEROAK. 482 West Washington at, 1
ASHBURY I*l Ft INS. CO. .191 West Madison at,
ANCHOR LIFE CO., 356 Wabash ut. Room 6.
UNIVERSAL LIKE. 503 Wabash av.
NOR. WEST. MUT. LIFE. SHANDREW A DEAN.
QKts, )9 South Green
MUT. jENFIT OF N. J., 623. Canalat.
NEW YORK LIFE, 0. P. Curian, jj W. Modiaon.
Xnsnrstneej (Life and AccUonM
TRAVELLERS*, of Hartford. Juliiia While and J.
U. Nolan, Agents, fid South Canales;.
FI ALE, ATEUftCO., cor. Unud'iipli *nd Michigan nv.
KIRK, COLEMAN CO., 31 South Canal-et
UALL, KIMB.x UK A CO..Michisrin-av. near R.mdolth
JOKES A LAI’GIILIN.'SO to 196 So. Canal-st.
PAKKHUR*T A WILKINSON. TO South Canalfit.
M. QKEENEBAUMftCO.. lf.l W. lUndolch-at.
Iron TfTannfhctnrers*
THE DAVID M. FORD, 50 to 62 Wert Washing
ton-fit., and 47 to 55 South Clinton.st-
CHICAGO PLATE A MAR MILL CO.. 753 Wabash.
Iron Pipe manufacturers.
NORTHWRJTEBN MFG. CO., lu N. JeflVrson it.
Jewellers.
COGG9WELL CO.. 318 Wwt Madison st,
STARK ALLEN. 863 Waba-h-av.
J. O. AHULK.MaN. 629 Wahasl* av.
A. H. HELLER, 479 Wabaah-av.
GILES BROS.. 384 Wabash av.-
N. MATSON CO.. 481 Wabash-av*
A. B. VAN COTTA CO., 461 Wabash-av.
M. KBONBEUQ. 395 Wabash nr.
UUDDIN A HAMILTON, cor. State and Twentieth sta.
Law Hooks.
CALLAGHAN A COCKCROFT, 525 Wabash ar,
E. B. MYERS. 1622 Wabash-av.
Livery Stables*
HAAS POWELL, 25 to 31 West Madison-fit.
WEIGHT BROS. 290 Washington st.
Leather and Findings*
PAGE BRO. CO.. 85 and 37 Canal-st.
BLACKBURN 15K0., 27 South Canal-et
C. U. WALLIN A SOX, 53 S«. Canal-st.
WOLFENSTETTEU A TALBOT. 310 W.Randolph st.
Lumber and Shingles*
W.B.PHETTYMaN, fi W. Lake-tt.
BLANCHARD. BORLAND A CO.. E. end Lake st.
bridge.
Liquid Slating Paper and Black Boards.
J. DAVIS WILDER 273 West Rundolch-il.
Lawyers and Adjusters*
LEWIS L. COBURN, Wuhaah nv.
H. A. FOLL ANSBEE, 10 West Rnniolph at,
AHF.LDON ft WATERMAN, 360 Mii-h<gan av,
IIUTCHINMIN ft LUFF, 3e< Wa<>„-h «t.
I BECKWITH, AYER ft K.VLE-.7'r>\' Ujnsh ht.
MARKER ft WAITE, 4C East UurrVoi-
AY ft MITCHELL. 14 South Clin*
I SAMUEL J. ATWATER, II South u .1.
MOHAN ft ENGLISH, Ktt Writ Ritu.o 1 h -t.
ELDRKDGE ft TOU RTKLOTTE. 4.R Wshtfh-av*
JOSIAII Jl. BISSELL, 54 West RandUfh-fiC.
GOUDY ft CHANDLER, 391 Wabash-av.
IIBRBKRT ft QUICK, 529 Stato-fit.
W. H. UoLDKN, IS< West Madison-at.
A. GOODRICH, ill Munroe-st.
W. B. SPATES, <99 aiudisotl st.
SCAMSION, McCAGG ft FULLER, 389 Wabash av.
WA RD.STANFORD* RIDDLE. IS3 W.Washington.
UERVEY, ANTHONY A GALT, SM WaLsth av.
WAKEMAN, 31ANLY ft WAKKMAN. 45S.Canal st
BENTLEY, BENNETT. DLL3IAN ft IVES, 376 Wa
brtfihar.
I Harding ft mccoy, 3*3 Wabash-av.
WILLIAMS THOMPSON, 554 Wabash-av.
JOHN W. WAUGIIOP. 401 Wabash-av.
I A, D. RICH ft THOMAS, *MS Mlchig:vn-av.
ROSENTHAL. PENCE ft MUsi:>. Room'B. S. W. cor.
I Randolph and HaNted-st., and 350 Wobush-av.
I COOPER ft PACK ARD. IC3 West
BENNETT ft SHKKBURSK, 151 W. Woshiocton-at.
C. M. HARMS. 137 Wft-t Mwiroe-sti 11
j-LYMAN ft JACKSON, 79 West MmlUoa-St.
SMITH ft KOIILSAAT. 62 South Canal-st.
ELA ft PARKER and G. W. PLUMMER, 116 West
I Atadison-sf.
BPAFFOUD, McDAID ft WILSON, 77 W.Madiaoa-rt
HACON ft NORTON. ASA Wahasli nv.
I GKO. A. 31EI.(!I1, 15 IlHrtu'm court.
I SIDNEY SMITH, Stnto st., nenr Eighteenth.
D.J. SCHUYLEI*. 656 Slate st., near ElghN-enth.
LAMBERT TURK, with M, W, Robinson. 529 Wa-
I baijj nr.; also, with IL H. Magio, at their reai
deaAo, 5.*9 Wnhash av.
JOHL A. OWEN, W. Madison fit.
I B. D. MAOKCIjCR, IS I U". iL.disou at., 9 a. m. to I
I P. m.; 416 WnbrtiUi nr., 2to Sp, in.
I CLaKR>ON A VAN SOHaaOK, Ist W.ihasli-av
WM. 11. RICHARDSON, 163 West WnsbinptOD**L
J K. 4 A .VAN BUUEN, 194 \V. Madison fit*.
|SIDNEY THOMAS. 95 E, Harrison st.
BONNKT. PAYftflKlQds. isn W. Washington at
JESSE NORTON. 356 Wabash nv. il
J. E. LOCKWOOD. 537 Wabash av.
BATES* HODGES. <l3 West Mndlsnn-fit.
I W. F. WUITEUOUSE, 18.? West Madison (Cole’s Bloelrt
Ml LLKK, FKOS I 4 Jliohisan a? k)
WALKPif, UF.XTKR i SJll'ril, 792 U aho.g
OOOKWTN. LAItSKO tTOWLK. (M Wabaah a*T
(!F.O. W. sillTII. «rs Wabash «t. aT
UITCII.COCS. DOPFE i EVABTS. corner of Mon
■SnVftnS?W.VSf- H h Fil
IRA W. BUELL. V* Wabash av.
HENRY S. JIONKOE, W>3 Wnbashav,
PADDUUK A IDE. 449 Wabash *v.
KIKQ. bCOIT PAYSnN. 637 Mnbash nv.
D. F. Wlt.liKß, 325 Third uv.. eor. Taylor, near s tnt*
EDWIN GKKKNEriS llnbbard-eourt. tato
JOHN OLNKY, 51 South ilalstcd. rMlJfinco 545 Lake
BROWN AND RICKETTS. \H W l e»t atudison st
DUNNING ft EASTON .479 Wabash av.
TURNER, BRAWLBY ftTUUSER. ladlson ft Oanej
WILSON. PERRY ft STURQEB, 479 Wabaab a?
ANDREW J. BROWN, 31 Canal st.. Room IL
WAITE ft CLARKE. 15 Gongrees at.
DANIEL L. fHOBET, 364 Wabash av.
K. DIDDLE ROBERTS, 364 Wabo.sh.er.. Room 11
M. A. HOUSE ft SON, <34 South Halsted-at.
P. L. BIIERM.MN. 47i VdbaiL
JAMES LKDDY. 63ts>ath ChnnLat.
DAVID FALKS, corner Wolfs and'Monroo-sfs
E. A. OTIS. 481 Wabash-av. j
HIBUARJ). RICH ft NOBLE. 18 East Harrison ft
HABKISMN WHITEHEAD. 113 WV*r MadLousl
J. 8. OKINNKLL. 45 8. Canul »t.. Room 3 U
GRANT GOODRICH. 14 Sonlli Ciinton fit.
TENNEY, McCLEL JAN TENNEY. 454 Wabnah
I UOR.MAN O. PKRKI NS ft J. A URA.NK, 479 SfSSh lw
FURNESS* A3bOrT.3oS.nrh Clinton B f ttLa4U
JLiqppF*—Wholesale*
WOLF ft MJLTi AEfi J 1 and ‘3 West Madison at
W. O. SWEtT ft CO.. 4S HuvLtjfJ court.
P. O’NEIL, W East Hatrisr-n st-
Lime.
CHIC.* GO AND LYONS LINK CO., BAO SUto-st
loohlng glau and Picture Frnm**
W.T. MHILK ft CO.. 505 state «»t. romei
Lumber »e.lers (riurdwoodl.
K. J.DOI)iiK.t BUO.. in Wmi Tuel,,h *e 1
Leather and shoe KTndln'ir*.
P. B. ti. !J.U:Dr;SBEIU!II ,u7 West I.r.kr -f
Manufacturers ot Pocket Rook, and
Fancy JSuoas Bcalcra,
SEEKER BEoE. u wititlt
fflasonic Good* and Ueoallai
H. R. OAUERBY*. 129 Soalti llalgtfu) si.
A. 8. WADUAMS A VO.. W. Kfn.naoQ aL
flap* and Chart*.
JAS. YAK YECUTRS', 512 H’obaah av.
QEO. F. ORAM. SiVrsf Loko
IxaittPl ami Pier Uooklnir Glasses.
0. NEAL. ISO *<a::tc*.ntb‘et.
diilltneinF (Wholesal**)
WALSH ft HUTCHINSON, 616 Wabaah aV.
KEITH 8R05.*9:6 Prairb* av.
H. W. J. M. WKTHERELL, 3C9 Wabaah-av.
WEBSTER BRO.. West Washington. Union Park.
51AYUON, DALY ft CO., Mich. -at., uoar Adat&fi-fit,
HAYES. GIBBONS ft CO.. 434 State fit.
D. B. FISK ft UO„ 57 Wh: Washington st,
Xtlatcbes.
ELEOTBIO MATCH CO.. 97 West Madlsos-rt
rtjprchtnt Tailoring.
EDWARD BLT.JA7 Wabssh-ST.
MATTHEW* A SlASOtf.ftVjfaJmib-tv;
J. U. PERRY k Ca. 635 \V«bash-nyf
R. J. WALHIIE 6CB Wafraah 07.
JOHN B. HALL. 4io Wabasb-or.
M. S. CANNON. 514 Wstwab'ftV.
McINTYKE A RICHARDS. 129 Twenty-eacoad ft.
ROUSE A BARN CM, 473 Wabash ar.
GHA*. E. HYDE A CO.,* -<onth lUlsted ft.
HENRY TURNER. 114 W Madison ft.
S. F. COMSTOCK. 470 W«basli-aT.
WATEKUURY ACHRIMES, 149 Twenty.fecond «i_
JOHN STEVENSON, cnr. \Vabn«h av. at.
I Mill FcrpluMnc. ÜBI%
J. W. BAXTER A'Co.. feot Vt vst WajMjiftpn.jf
Musical InslnuncnM,
J )c SJjid!S. FooTt K 9 s Btl u «9 d Sum.
tfeirspapen*
TRIBUNE. 15 Sooth Consist.
c f£sS? M svs *A?m m™. a Nora
I. tiINTON WATEll^c.K r o n
Olli.
KKNLY JENKIM3, 3J t"rth (Wl
FAItiBAIUiS. I'ECK. i CO
well ola. -j bi**
A. BOOTH. 607 S^bWaa"*^”* 1 FlSh
P. J. ROTH, *3 nnd rioaiif Canal b»
D.J).MALLORV CO?, 114 Wr«t Randoi fc
HENRY 21. CURTIS, i;. 7 EiliTweVW 01
A, RYDER, ua MlchfeanUr Ull 9t
Offlec audScbool Pnn,«„
H. M. SHERWOOD. Kb to m Sontf Unr#
A. H. AMDUBWB4 On.. 119 IlilTfetSf
Paper l.ealera ?ton r
J. W.BDTLERi CO., SO* a -th n
NORTHWEST PAPER Co. H U t P'»iCts.i(
BRADNEB.4 311TU 4 CO.. Sli "r a m wV’
UcCAHB. frn.iu .j conversk v "j b '>«r.
Paper Box Jlanufactiir... “'L
RITCHIE ,t BUCK, <l3 W. V»»5,„
D. P. BARRETT SCO.. Ins X. II ■iD;Vi*-iVit
Paper Bag Manufacturer.
WHEELER 4 H IN JXaS. 317 3I. t h,
PalnUiiu (Curriiixc, Waxim, I; h
F, MFNECKEIi. 199 Hpit Hurtrann’
IlAllliy CUSHING, .63 Sum J!
MARTINA LEONARD, 123 Weit 3t«dr* n
F. iU GROUT, s. e. cor. Clinton ar-i A%
B-F. OHAAIS A HU.P. m K. Rnn.lSh
Printing Material
BOVM)S RANK. 13 NorluJ
OFFICE OF R.HOfiJ A CO., of New imi
•SMSt! 3 iior,i
GLOBE JOB, 4.> V »Nt Washington st
Plamblng and <;m Fitting
W. H. PATTERSON,I2I Writ EJodolJh.??*
jASIESIRGN.-, 9 So. UalßciLitT W,L
JOHN BDOIIF.S.CSON.2ISV.-. AlaJUnn-n
a. M. WTLSIARTH 411R0..23;311c1?1hn„
OAIB A UADSTELD. 736 W.ha-h i.
Pbyalctana ami Snrgeoai,
i>r. B. It. IKU.2ILS. 3«d Went 2ladi»on b:
JUSTIN HAYES, 31. D., IS Calumet m
G: D. BEEBE. IS$ Prairic-ar,
A. G. BSEBB, 64 Park-ar.
W, (I UUNl.3lfl West Mrullion-at.
INDIAN DtH'roß. l ‘sjvvjfh Halstedit.
Tianoi and Ornni.
W. W. KIMBALL, GIO ]M. r cbkniQ*tiv
J; BAUER CO., 250 3lfcl:izan«flV
Y Wt't Randolph it.
SAMSlv^®™* 1 Frames and •VionJdlitns*
f\ i c?SS\Si!r) f m miSi
j. aAJim g nAL^ t w«».,w w
CHASE, HAStetJ* «e.
<l»i) CO., 1.9 Scia'h Canal-Bt.
“THE SPECTATm p .Tr‘ .‘J «4*-
W*^^t^^!!
L.^FAIDEBONTHW^-jW^^^
ADAMS, BLACKHERH™";...
LAKESIDE PiaXTINO V'll .l ’•■WiwWnitM,
HOSES WARREN. 131 W^tS?„ t fM OI coar
A. N.KELLOGG. 63and avSoirk
NATIONAL PUBLISH NO on., laiWeit jlmUacn it.
Indiaaa-ay.
uArLIN A LAND POWnrii CO tornoi.k
TUB HAZARD POWDKi: c“..TO 2M atMh
W. 411. DOUGLAS, 97 Wait -lUliiioii if., in .Hit.
S. L. BlONAL^tSJ^n.au.nß,
B S oSffe^JS«*S, I .na L",e
M'v l iK^ i, fS i i'ii 5 J l:a CO., 46 South C.o.f
Michlmn nr. and A: con*
TO;L, DINS3iitRK Aff 1., S3? MirMt-.m ar.
Heal Estate and Loan.
n A n-SbSKS; T? v Ilanilolph-I*.
S. H. KtHFOOT CO., 512 Wabruti-av
U 3‘vu^P A KD BROS., 353 Wabash av
n *vV™.i,V K a *>“B- «n6 corner
n .‘V-.‘A S J Niton’s Bnildln^.
r J M Sou!l Caual-st.
C. S LRRA: V vJ r., 7aSoml. Oanal-st.
Ssi Cacal.it.
»mnhl,tc",fo. LE 4 CO So W “r
--k w'^ b av aCj
DHLcUI-i(L A Co.*. W WsLosh-av.
.V S'•VTIITVOnTH. 411 Waluish.aT
e v* %?JS?? v n T
r> !|,»m WflMsh ar.
L '*„LO.\ I>, 511 Vo'nti.mi aT,
leis A at t, A I t.S, T..li Tr’lfhall a.
f-ULF .‘■ON. IrV \i ,a‘t M,».l{gon it.
U. K. PoARSONS. lUR Went MiffiSin at
D r 141 v,t W»,hln«f.in.«f.
U M* WaalilDKion <?t.
.Kg? l 0 89 £a«t Washingtr-n-i:
Kcrf) 't*? B’ftck.”
i*'£3 HTLL Wftbaac-a?.
t L, i Aiv fc. at 0., 640 Mlch'e.in.ftr
IIAUYKV. .V 4 WabSh-aY?
<4 nvr S *M‘\n u PS: a*h:ngton-at,
S. I)Kljt?'Al> H, H;7 i noa?r-.wc0:.«1-»L.
't i: T 1 mVV, K 71 ,-M.dHoc-.h
r*M* 1 U ‘Oinh C.i nal«9t.
H. v* 0., 333 v\jv«..,sh. a v
.MEAD A COE. 79 West Ma-Rcon ‘l.
J, F. SlN'i LA IK. t' Hu. L'niai conn.
ii- ll i ß u l ;Tiurv l ';.i S 'w’ su,<> “h'l nan-lion its
W..1. LARNLt. Michigan nr..nearly onsttiiai’aiL
KOZET A KLLlaS.'.iii Wahasi, av. p:H£ltotoa^ 1
H. r S UI R r Vsi.. Loom 2.
•'LAI.KX, LAYTON C<\. 376 Stalest
K. U. nuWIv.N SON. 13 Centre ar**
J R. ANDfIKWS. 43 S C jt.S CVwl it.
JOHN CULVFR, ‘loom 3. No 73 bo.ith Canal it
Knilrond ami Machine uiu
BRADLEYiif aSiBLtiY. no
llallroaci licpota aud Ticket Offices
MICHIGAN OcNFKAL. fool of T*e«l»® c"l
ilcluK nffict? corner (.au.-.1 aud 1
ILLTNUIS OKNTUAL UMLKrtAD CO. Ge»«
UtSi*c<, 303 »nil 510 Michlvin iiv.
I’a-awnciT Do.ot. iux>: Twcnm-second st.
Loc.il Offaci. foot uf South Water st.*
Dut*rr.' !?ht Pepo*. C. D. A Q. D»-not
ln»FrviiTht Tfpor, fc-ot of South Water st
Tcirnl Olllco, CVntrnlia, 111.
a “^tardS.'. 1 M :I!i<!l “<b'b Open 3100.1 v,
C. BURLINGTON A QUINCY RUI Kmn
Ticket, offlert. corner Canal and 31udj-on .ra R
House>. Dfpo,, coruer Indiana ar. and r»ixti.,nw
Out fflight depot, corner Canal and SixtcetittiVi
Gi*nerii i.ffl«j.sWanJM Mlrliiganar
mS&TS ite a:b
C UaI«S&t DA:iVII,LIi 4 Vi «''ENNE.S., C 3 K.,t
Kaw Pttrs and Bnfralo Hob..
HENRY A. 1*111.3-1 LEY. 517. W.lm.h"-
IV v l m?' S Pal cr S oc l t Ola Metals.
F.iiLN l, <i and fi> ,\n Huron at.
llooflns Material*.
BARRKTT. AKMiriii: KIMItA LL, 230 B Monro-t
D. o, KING A CO., SI Hoiith Green at. WODrO!
I>. C. YOUNG, 31 Givan st.
Snrreying,
GEO. 11. FROST. SOOVah-.au cv?
sAfei.
DIKBOLD Jt KIB>iZLES, 446 Stnto*®t.
V i- *1'! u'T v’" ‘J’ r!!, Ihdlnna-.T.
JlAtsMsAls x U.uA>.\J7'u, I‘aaul s*
HALL 5 SAFE AND LO'.K l.’U„ 5u Weit Vnsh.r.n
MMIVINACO 17 s.Cas.al at. 3ladisoa
AMERICAN STEAM SAFE CO 5? Snri-h CanuL.t
Stwiuff .Muchlbet.
KINKLE 4 LYON, 73 South linltltd at
HOME SHUTTLE, CI7 West Madtaon-Vt.
WHKKLKR A WILSON. 3SS West Madison it
WEED. 196 West Madison at. 0B
FLORENCE. J. W. sharp 4 Co.. 15 EUrldra court
M BLKE3,”J. D.LEUOW 4 CO.. U2Vf Twelfth it
31A Nil A I'TAN S. 31. CO.. 3(6 Wobd’h a,
HOW K9 K ING M ACII IN K CO., ill So n«l»tn!.«L
GROVER a BAKKK CO. 96 W. cir J, i
Sn*U, Doom, and Ullmls.
CHAIU-BS J. li. MAYBR, {5, K. cor, W Lefrw g
Cannl-6iA.
Saddlery Jlarclirare.
BRIGHAM 4 JILN*K< it V,m K, n .h i P h.at.
HAYDEN 4 KAY. l7.W«t Knndolpn at.
Starch Comiiaules.
THE OSNYEGO. y; W. 2L.diMon.Bi.
Scales, Trucks, Ate* '1
FAIRBANKS. GR EEXLEAF CO., 11S Canah&L
.T. P. FORSYTH CO., 4(5 South ®r lafc?U»
CO J1 and 55 w
tiUV E S, 37 North Jeffer-'m-Ht.
Salt.
lUSKIN. MARTIN 4 WHSFLBB KWE-iat M ,r
A. J. LATHAM. .17 IL.rk.r uw 3lonr.>ei
Stencil Tools «nd Stock.
PINIOAN, 561 E. linndoiDh-st.
H. II ANeON, 54 Went MHdison-at.
JOHN 0. XIILTu::. M w.>se Lake!
School Books.
n il'l'nlriph iu' KK !AN T-IVLOE 4 CO.. E3 W«
QEO.4 U. W. SGERWOOD. ho South Caniil-st
Stoves—wholesale
WHITE 4 ROSSMAN, 146 W«,t d .t
J. F. RATHBONE 00.. SO and 35 sSSth CmalnU
TILLOrSON BROS.. JlKhlnn nr" Sd jTekSr l
Saws.
N *tnn ULDINQ A RKO., 3J nod 23 North CUs*
Slilp Chandlers A SaUmaken
ru l-J lOj ft i s KAS ION. 242 to 8n,,.;, ir,
Nnliliers’ Claim ana 1-enslan Aoiaw
CCLuaFL J W Ur.VKKN, i£jf'; ,c r
Stove* and Farnacea U
A. E. LEAVES WOKTII. ftS"*,.
Shelvlnir*
AMERICAN Michigan av. ft Jacksoi
DENNISON* CO.. 34 S.,ml".ana! el.
H. WILL-nN ft CO R3 Wtat Lake fit.
Tobacco (Alanurtcrurers end .Tobbf>n 1
UKARTT. WAIT.V DoOGF. opprslt?299 wfcmlaa 1
Tin Cana and Japauxic* Waro
NORTON FAN(*HER, 63 ntui 65Suath Caoal-at
Teas ('iV’h(>t( <*iii)
F. A. BRATMER, JR. 4 (0.. 551 \v! Washington .t
.v.fiilKRWO*»D A CO.. %I 2 .rtat-.st "““mcton-st.
DANA, II VDK ft CO.. IN. I*ri por oetl 49 LaVa
tayloe i d-Bii: :it. 49 Lai ,fc
Transportation.
QEEATWESTEKS IIEAVA 1C l. State .t.
i av. r r,on
Tin iriate anti JTetals, Tinned am
OBAOIN BUGS ffgM JTS CUotOQ
bLANK »iU..Gfc.si ft CO.. c.>r. HarrUon H nd Pwrlo.
Toys and Fancy Goodi,
BARNUM-BRUs. cor. Micl> nv. and Vau Buren*
Undertaker.
JAS. WRIGHT, i 2 North lirt'in »*r
Dr.E. HALLO* K. K j X tU rt.
l v nc ar
EOQENE A si’iMv *t.
C l Jlaiiiiftt’tiirlnff Co,
NATION.) L (Gt.UIN). cur. and'Wa-hington.
Wire Cloth and
CLINTON \v rlid CLOTH co. TV
v r
Sil e Homestead Association.
OFFILh. 71 Ssouth Ptorsii. r.> .r M.nbaou sc.
W.V TERLOO TEAdT C»). ilic.i. av and Harm on court
SAFETY BOILER.
jg
r WATBK TUBE t
SAFETY BOILER.
that they ctmilihui tlio HIUUEiT EFKicifvJ'v
EC ONOMY, anil SAFETY. *»CLIEMA.
tlS’jlrflrrr 111 flnM imtms have imrchas J
D VnS CO A I llia ar Itefinins Co.. Xrw
HavcmVyi'ra P
wk'chcPa p
Ha” wj«j* Ca'iu^V‘iVtia?rß^^’ 3oo n P
H P
J ;t'ii™Vc,' n P
c f.lT ia^r "Stop'S. lX> n p
700 K R
RoUcn* from of all sizes fVirTilo ,^er3 *OO n. P.
U F 'tl?°' £i 1 t la3a u am
ior Illustrated Clrcu^rs
address -ILVBCOClc’d?”vii®ox lnateß, AC
41 Cortlnadt-sr., York.
navigation.
WrM’s Steamers
aud Wo,t Sho
Grant! I#ayen anil Sfwkeson,
•V e«|cl3r, *7 p, hi,
V->r SC* -Joi.-9fc. TM>W*eily, ii
Fw Orem Bay, aianamluie, r p. p,.
Yesterday’s
State^^
A Large T
Chicago
ferred
Co|
BOtr.
SPRINGFIELD; Not|
In both Houses this)
tine and unimporii
nothing more was
and a few bills .on a
lack to committees,!
liill to incorporate I
'the committees wr
-alterations, or bee;
to get the bills out o
Jew bills were intro
-pudge Gary's bills
throwing open
♦ihe military service,
ytaken up, and 1h
adhered t<
«cxead, which will ne\
THE GOVERNOR
It appears as if a
|«£ideration of the G
|rlhe views of many
-fhardly any who aro-
J "the principle, they w
Major or other
v at his pure will and:
5. put them under the
f; Jjeeause he might th.
it, and so. w*
L -was a sufficient erne
i <lo not. on
rwlth the Governor fc
r a precedent, which, b
as authority for eiml
1 wholly unimportant i
parent conflict bet we
out they sec the rea
Xxcellency, and thin
his letter to State's.
they have very g.
that the Governor la
are enforced, and tha
to address ait State's j
to make to them such
advisable where
too harshly adminlst
probably take no act
the speech-tuukinir. If
crats. the Republic*,
with one or two
.and attack or dofe
/members remember l
j-when Sheridan was e
the overthrow of civl
beginning in the use i
the protection of the
PROBABLE LBS
ItThere is among Sen;
hard and steadily am
apportionment and ci
Ist of January, and
There is a similar disp
Hie House, but they p]
cook coi
The special Commit
ords wul not be annou
of Cook, will be Chair:
endeavor to select a m.
and business men, v
peat month.
THEO.r"
lu view of the great"
he placed on the colon
certain measures ar
come want to deal/,
which shall have prefe
friends, and It is dl
enough to pietpone t
d«*es not ai*preeiato th"
than last year.
Bill
In the House, lu the
hill and some other bi
i second time.
I IK TU
I In the Senate v.:_;
I* Were adopted.and a rt
emor’s message was
stand Bore, Early, and
htaotlng In the negnti
|%iven for refusing to pi
tzrnecessaiy, and was a w
rwns said agdnst it the
Vvcre against it.
the ro
c- ,Thc Legislation Appo
to-morrow. The lusnr
Vtlons. and Revenue Coi
•Con.
S Ii3EGISI*ATIV
v: S E.
report of the Sp-
Xnaking sundry modinci
reso
were offe
&ry of State for the I
Jurisdiction of
slue the President to fl
minces, which were pa
CANADA
Mr. WHITDfO or'
ada thistles, provldinc i
miseioncr of Canada Th
shall receive fa per day.
Into the Introduction
trict, and taka charge
load and eradicate th.
growing on a man's hint
•pot by staking it off. I
the man he must do the t
land himself, the man
Board of Supervisors.
not spend more than
and must report yearly
i •‘'Visors, making all sn„
necessary. Fines :ind f
"provided. Flagg offere
of State
them foOO aunu
while in disc ha re
‘|V DRAWING 1
The Senators then proc
'fM senators
s*Senators Raggett, of
"rauderson, of the Third E
TOWNS AND
sHThe Senate bill fur the
Snd villages was referre
x Slunicipalitics.
BILLS INTI
f Tho scats having bei
hills were referred to cot
For an act to enable a
inul schools.
For an net to protect tl
For nn act to repeal C
bigamy.
uS For an act to provide fo
Shied soldiers, etc.
aForan act to lnv_ /.*_
■Management.
LINCOLN PARK
SB. F. Culver, 8. IF. Btoo
)i HBckersou, and Wiu. FI.
"by a message from tlxo G<
Qb of Lincoln Park, Chii
jnously consented to by t
line Senate then adjoor
Senate met again a
THE GOVKI
Upon motion of Mr. Ln
relating to the printing
sago -was laid on the table
the Democrats and a fn..
the negative.
RILLS BTI
Hr. UNDERWOOD im
bills For an act making
teachers or officers to sell
sot to prevent'CompanJ
tol punish newspnpe
lottery tickets; fo
the selling of commons
The latter two were ordSSSraL-
Ing; the others to a
f SENATE
The consideration of
rules of the Senate,
occupied the attention o
most of the afternoon.
TER DIEM FOR
A rc6olntloa.to allow the
at or s absent from the
amendment to ind’Ule the.
was absent In Europe, and
referred to committee.
HOUSE OF repr:
CHICAGO RJ
Thg Honsomet at zao’ch
Mr. KING, of Cook,
I which was adopted:’
*1 WIIEKEAS, On tL«9th day
rnla of deeds. mortgages.
I and the record*, Judgment*.
cult, J*ureiior, Criminal, and
cnnrcit Itv fire.
Ke*olcm(, That the Speaker
consisting of nine mombern, 1
nlH>re mentioned. amlto.prei
jlouee such bill or bills aa the
;iuy require.
BCTL."
Mr HOOT offered a
n.loptod instructing the Co:®Bi»S|j
revise thorn so us to
nose, and he also rave
amendment to the rule* to
Ihoae of the Special Session.
Several petitions were
Temperance law. ■BBaBp
LAND TITLE BQSS£
Mr. KING, ot Cook. intrmlHßgg}
rhapter 25 of the Revised
hill in relation to land titles
which was referred to the Sn
COUNTY OFF!
Mr. KNOLES introduced a
the fees, and salaries of cou
defining the dalles of rnnnf
ing administrators, executoaHHESP^
ANOTHER L.V2TD TflE£E&
.Mr. ROOT offered a bill ot
titles, prepared by himself,'
£nx for an act to reproduof
public rccord-of plate and
the same have been or mi
destroyed by fire or other
Section 1. B* it enacted,
public record of any plat ■B2&
qulred by law to be kept
X>eed3. has been, or may hi
3>»st. or destroyed by tfre.
shall l>e the duty of the St
county In which such Injury
has occurred, or shall oooai
cult Court, an Information
Hally the fact of such
with the circumstances atv
jiear as may be, and thereup
.court shall cause such inn
Ished in full in one or more
published iu such county, fa
weeks, together with natiei
3t a time therein to be design
and determine the matters In
jarth, and w ill take testimony
jeproduclngand
xuipe and plats as the court
Jured, lost, or destroyed,
nmy appear in person or by
touching such proceedings,
satisfied that any public
has been iniured
that effect shall bo
upon the court shall proceed tflßl
the purpose of reproducing
the record so injured, lost,
nesses may bo examined and:
mul copies of such pub
L
dneed
Jt
w