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SJtTO9 &Criiimc, TIOTiSDAY, APRIL 2S. l ,<.!>. WHAT IS rr ALI* ABOUT? American renders \vl].> haw no special in ducement to fellow the changes of European politics, hare but little idea of what really is the ''ltalian Question" of which they see much, and which now threatens to break up the peace of the world. We hare before us, in the Londou Tiuas, au important and lengthy -document, presented by the government of Sardinia, to the Court of St. James, in which the Sardinian view of the question is forcibly and fairly set forth. TTe use its facts in our own way, that those who look to this paper for information about current events, may know what this threatened war is intended to accomplish, and what causes have impelled the potentates, who will appear in it as principal combatants, to eneounter the tremendous risks which it brings in its train. After the dissolution of the French Empire, and the downfall of the Kingdom of Italy, which Xapoleon had established. Austria be came by treaty the master of the Lombardo- Tenetiau States, lying between Austria proper and Sardinia: aud her domination over them is admitted to be legal. But her administra tion is universally hated by the people over whom her right to rule is conceded. " Her beaureaucratic pedantry—the vexatious con duct of her police—the overwhelming taxes which she has established—her system of re cruitment. which is more severe than any oth er iu Europe, and her rigors and her violence, oven against women, have exercised the most disastrous The j»eople are not of the same race withtheirgovcrnors; they have with them no community of thought, language or habits. The document from which wo quote Bays that "it is only sufficient to go through liOmbardy and Venetia to acquire the convic tion that the Austrians aro not established, but simply encamped, in those provinces. All houses, from the humblest cottage to the most sumptuous palace, are closed against the agents of the Government. In the public places, the theatres, the eafts, and in the streets, there isa complete line of separation between them and the native inhabitants, and any one would say that it was a country invaded by an enemy's army, rendered the more odious by its inso lence and arrogance. This state of things is rot a transitory fact produced l>y exceptional circumstances, and the mor« or less distant end to which can be predicted: it has endured and gone pn aggravating for the last half century, aud it is certain that if the civilizing influence of Euroj>e does not put a stop to it the attitude of the people toward the Government will grow worse and wor.se." This hereditary an tipathy l>etween the governed and tlio gover nors is increased by the Austrian system of centralization which takes away from the Lom bards all civil functions and duties, except tax paying. in the country of their birth, aud which make? Yienua the seat of all patronage and power. The scandalous concessions which the bigoted Austrian Emperor has made to the de mands of the Church, and which were pub. lislied to the world in the Concordat of IS.">G. whereby the education of the young, the man-, jigement of all trials lor offences against reli gion and the Church, the control of all semina ries of learning and of the public pres-. were given ovcrtothe Romish priests, has increased the Italian discontent, and Sardinia believer or affects to believ.o that niisgoverunietit iu those States has reached the aeme "f infamy, and that the choice lies now between a bloody rev olution by which she will be compromised, or wise and necessary reforms which she ten years ago put onfoot. and has since been carry ing out. But there are other causes: Sardinia alleges that Austrian iufhinee in the Peninsula, which is not confined to territory that she may right fully govern, and which is a dead weight upon all reformatory measures and the happiness of the people, is not exorcised in accordance with the treaty stipulations by which she is bound. Her illegal acts have made the Duchies of Parma. Modeiia. and Tuscany fiefs of the Aus trian empire. 11.-r troop* o.rupy their terri tory at their pleasure. She has made Plaeen tia, where she has the right only to maintain a garrison, a vast fortified cam]', whence she can send her forces upon any point of attack. She has seized upon all the commanding posi tions which overlook the Sardinian frontier, and from the mountain"', which should be the ramparts of that Suite, the country is menaced with assault. These, with the abnormal and dangerous relation? . which Austria maintains with the Papal Stales, and with the stupid tyrants who have tramped out every spark of Italian na tional life, are the causes of Sardinia's com plaint—causes etiouu'h for a dozen wars if the fuct« are honestly related. The ministers of her liberal and enlighted monarch close their appeal to Great Britain thus: '• By summing them un, it appears that,-in our opinion, the danger ot a war or revolution would be warded off, and the Italian question, at least temporarily, solved by the following changes: "By obtaining from Austria—not in virtue of treaties, but in the name of the principles of humanity and of eternal justice—a rational and separate Government lor Lombardv and Venetia. "By requiring, in conformity with the letter and spirit of the Treaty of Vienna, that the domination of Austria o\er the States of Cen tral Italy should eea«e, mid, consequently, that the detached forts constructed outside the walls of Piacentia should be destroyed ; that the (.'(in vention of the t'-lth of December, I*l7, should be annuled ; that the occupation of the Uoinag pa should cease; ami that the principle of non intervention should be proclaimed and re spected. "By inviting the Dukes of Modena and Par ma to give to their people institutions similarto those exi-tini: in Piedmont, and that the Grand Duke of Tuscany should ie-ostablish the con stitution to which he had freelv consented in 3 s4*. 44 By obtaining from the Sovereign Pontiff the administrative separation of the provinces be youd the Appenmes. iu conformity with the proposition communicated in lvV. to the Cabi nets of Loudon and Paris. "May England obtain the realization of these conditions,! Italy, relieved and pacified, will bless her; and Sardinia, who has so often in voked her co-operation and assistance in favor of her unfortunate fellow-countrviuen, will vow to her an impel ishable gratitude.'" It is diflieuit to assign a reason for Napo leon's active support of Sardinia's demands. Little less absolute than Francis Joseph him self! he cannot be supposed to have anv ac tive sympathy with the plea which Sar dinia makes for greater freedom for the Lorn- ; bardo-Venetian States. But whatever may be his motives, it is certain that upon him and his armies, the hope of Sardinia rests. It is one of the vindications of the wisdom of the law by which human aO'airs are regulated, that he > should now Ih> obliged to contend for the free dom in Italy which he overthrew in France. The first clash of arms has probably been heard ere this. FJBBt/O.VJL POL/TtCJZ. Charles Mackay's book of travels on this con tinent, which will presently be out, is called "life aud Liberty in America." —The editor of the Constitution cries aloud to Democrats who will not endorse the Adminis tration, " Where are you going Y" That is pre cisely the question that the people have long ago put to the Administration. —Mr. Bell, the Opposition candidate for Gov ernor of Kentucky, in his speech at Campbells rille the other day, repudiated the position of Crittenden, Marshall nud others on the Lecomp ton question. He said that if he had been in Congress he would have voted for the admission of Kansas into the Union under the Lecompton Constitution. —The Baltimore Sun and Washington states attempt to show that Senator Douglas does not nympathise with the Forney movement in Penn sylvania. Donglas seems to be endeavoring to avoid committiug himself, and the Times pre serves unbrokcu silence on the subject. —The Washington Statu, which has all along opposed the re-opening of the African Slave Trade, now says: " We are not surprised at the persistent defi ance of the laws against the blare trade, which is now attracting the attention of the country towards the remoter Southern States. J»ay, tre bsluie thetratju' tcill he re-e*tablished despite fed• sral resistance.'' —Hon. Willis Allen, a prominent and highly esteemed citizen of Southern Illinois, and an ex-Member of Congress, died in Williamson county on the 15th inst. At the time of his death he was Judge of that Circuit, to which he was recently elected. AFFAIRS IN UTAH. From the appointment of that old reprobate, Brigham Young, to the office of Governor of Utah, by President-Pierce, down to the date of the budget of news which wo give else where. this morning, from that deeply disor dered Territory, the administration of its af fairs has boen in open and palpable violation o» law and precedent, a damning disgrace to both President Buchanan and his predecessor in of fice, and a forcible illustration of the absurdity, not to say criminality, of the new-fangled the ory of popular sovereignty in the Territories. At auenonnous charge upon the National Treas ury. a l»ody of troops has been transported thither to aid the civil authorities of the Ter ritory, appointed by the Presideut, to enforce law and preserve order. But no sooner do they reach their destination than it is ascer tained that the newlj* appointed Governor is in full sympathy with the Mormon leaders — that the enforcement of the federal law by fed eral Judges will not be tolerated any more now thau in the days when Brigham Young w;is Lord paramount of the Territory, and that in short, despite the presence of the Army and of a federal Judiciary, the only law that can be enforced is Mormon law—the authority of the Church and the enactments of the Territorial Legislature, which is but an arm of the Spiri tual rule of Brigham and liis A]>ostolie Coun cil. Let our readers look over the budget from Utah, furnished by our attentive correspond ent. to be couvineed that we do not misstate tli" facts. Backed as it is by the United States troops, the Federal Court finds itself ut :erly powerless to accomplish the purposes f r which it was sent thither. Evidence of crime, the most clear and direct, is presented before the grand jury, but still that body utterly refuses to find bills of indictment, and afler keeping them empan nelled for two weeks, the Judge discharges them because he knows it is useless to make any further effort. The murderers walk abroad in the very face of the Court, defying its pow er. while the safety of the Judge is only secured by the presence of federal bayonets. So far as federal control in the Territory is con cerned, the whole thing is a farce and a mock ery. Instead of being recognized and obeyed! iti authority is spurned and defied. Its Jtidges sit upon the bench, and its Army is at hand to enforce their decisions, but still the law is oj enlv violated and both Judges and Army laughed at and despised. Mow long are these things to be? llow long is the government to be outraged and disgraced by this covert rebellion against its constituted authority in Utah? llow long is the federal government to refrain from asserting its pre rogatives in the Territories for the sake of up holding theories by which it is hoped to ex tend slavery into them all ? Let the people p 'tider these facts. NEW PUBLICATIONS. WAVERLEY XOVELP— EDITION— IV'sIou: Tkktiur A: Fk-iili. Uritrpj & Co. Messrs. S. C. Griggs k Co. have sent us ano ther package of the beautiful Household edition ol' Wavcrlev. The volumes before us are Anne ol'Geierstein and Count Robert of Paris. We have as yet had no time to read them, and in d ed the mere announcement of them is all that necessary to attract the attention of our lite r.iry readers. To commend the works of Sir Walter Scott has long since become entirely su perfluous. His accurate and gruphic delinea tion of character, his fervid sympathy with e-.jry thing that ennobles our nature, aud the tractive lessons of moral truth that pervade a!i his writings, have given his works a sure p'.iee in the affections of the wise and the good. 1' >th English and Scottish history have been il lustrated aud adorned by his genius. The elegant style in which the first volumes •«w'iv issued has been maintained throughout the entire set. The publishers have laid the American public under many obligations for ; !iis Household Edition of Scott, and the im mense sale it has secured shows that their taste :sad enterprise are fully appreciated. Subscri bers will call at once on Messrs. Griggs A Co. the volumes before us. MTHGEOX'S SEKMONS FIFTH SEUIKS. N<w Y'irk: i Co. Chhap*i: Win. i'». Keen. No. lis Lakcstrett. The volume before us purports to have been levisedbythc author, and our religious reu «!ei s will at once add this last effort of England's io 'St noted preacher, to their libraries. It con i lias twenty-seven sermons on a great variety • -'subjects treated in that plain, practical aud i'lMressive style which has made the name of Sptrrgeon known wherever the English language >pokcn. The judgment of a very large number . eminent and devotedly pious men must be s..dly at fault, if the wido circulation of these * rinous docs not greatly promote the best in ; 'rests of our race. Let them find a place at ewry fireside. - oJ.l.Ei'TfoN LAWS oK ILLINOIS. JNMANA, Ml'-IUCAN. MINNESOTA. I«'WA. ANl> WISCO.V .--IN. C. mi-iU.I l.y .I.T. H»vt. a MeuiU-r of the ( Li lUr. lsi'J. 1». J5. Cook A C«>. This work is compiled by James T. Hovt. Es'j., of the Chicago Bar, who, from his legal experience and acquaintance as a collecting at t--: ney with the laws of the adjoining States, is e iiinetitly well .fitted for the task, will tupplv a want long felt by the business community and Ifial fraternity of this city. There is scarcely a ii::y passes but that the merchant wants some i :l'ornmtion respecting the foreclosure of a mortgage, the entry of a judgment by confess ion, or other matter pertaining to the securing o:- collecting a debt in lowa, Minnesota or some one of the States of the Northwest. This infor mation he will not be likely to obtain from his lawyer, as members of the bar cannot without extraordinary expense, and do not usually keep track of the statute law of the States; if he .~iiou!d be so fortunate as to obtain the informa tion from his attorney, the advice would proba bly cost him double the price of the book. It is impracticable for the business man to keep in his counting room the statutes of the states in which he transacts business, ou ac count of the expense attending the same, and trouble of running through a whole library to liud such item of information. This book which is a neat volume of four hundred pages, bound in law style and ofTered for thesmall sum of two dollars aud fifty cents, contains all the desired information. The following are the heads of the leading subjects treated on: Abatement, Act ions and Remedies, Appeals and Writs of Error, Arbitrations and Awards, Assignments, Attach ment. Arrest and Bail, Banking Laws, Creditor's : 1 'ills, Chattle Mortgages, Conveyances, Costs, J Courts, Distress, Equity of Redemption, Evi- ' deuce, Exemption Laws, Frauds, False Preteu ces, Garnishment, Insolvent Debtors, Interest and Usury, Judgments and Executions, Judg ments by Confession, Limitations, Liens, Mar ried Women, Mortgages, Trust Deeds aud Ne gotiable Instruments, Practice. Also, the times, terms, and places of holding the Courts of gen eral jurisdiction in all theStatesincluded in this book, viz: Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Michigan, Min nesota, and Wisconsin. In a neat and conveni ent form it places in the counting room of the merchant and banker, and the office of the law yer, nn immense amount of valuable informa tion that cannot be procured in any other form i without great labor and expense. We under stand the greater part of the edition will be sent East for sale, therefore those who desire the \ work will do well to subscribe immediately. 1 See advertisement in another column. Presbyterian Statistic*. Editors Press and Tribune: The following table, prepared from Wilson's Historical Almanac, will interest manv of vour readers who belong to some ouc of the various branches of the Presbyterian family. Tiie dif ferent lines furnish the names of the highest judicatory—the place of meeting last May and the place where tbey will meet next May. The O. S. Pres. Church alone reports among their contributions money collected for congrega tional home expenses. In the column headed total contributions, those lor local use are left out to make them correspond with the others. Several of the smaller branches do not report the number of members nor contributions. The footings show the strength of the Presbvterian element iu the Uuited States : NfiWM. I'law*. tStS. VUcv*. 147). fstn. AiectuMv. <rt. S.). .N. Orl««n«. La. In.lbit:ijK.:i<. Ind. G»-n. A»- (Ni S.). ..Clilcac'i. ill. Pd United Synod, (Sooth,) Knosvlllc, Tenn.LvKchburcU. Va. f»vn. Atw. IT.1 T . I'M Ch .Plu*!iurth. I'a. Xerih. Ohio. Oi-n.S. K. |»r.Ch.(K S).&len. IU. I'hlLulelplifci. p a . S. It. Pr.Ch. lO S).Nonli»ood. O. Ciiv," An. It. Pr. Cb. lSouth).l>ue W«*l, s. C. Tenn. «;< u. A««. Curu. Pr. Ch..Hunt«vl!h-. Ala. EransvHlc, Ind. Synod of Free Pr. Ch...lUpl?y, Ohio. Darlington, Pa. Names. illulhtcr*. ilemtxra. Cont. «en. AutmUy. (OS) 2.W9 COO.: AssemUy, <N S) 1,613 143,410 STi.WS United Synod, (South,) 113 10.50T, a.077 Gvn. An. United Pr. Cii •• <ls U.GU £i,993 Gnu. Syood lie!". Pr. Ch. (N S) M Gen. Synod P.ef. Pr. Ch. (0 S) 63 Am. Rtf. Pr. Synod. (South.) fc6 Gtii. Am. <*un)b*rUiiMl Pr. Ch. &S <{,901 *ynod of Fntr Pr. Ch 43 6,810 t1T.204 *04,76 Bisnop Otbt.—The many friends of this dis tinguished divine in this section of country, will regret to learn that he is verv lying very ill at bis residence in Memphis. \Ve hope sooon to be able to announce his convalescence.—Nat?,- viii* A'ftcs, 22<f. 1 FROM UTAH. Governor Cumming and the Ju diciary at Loggerheads. THE AJUIT SCSTAIXS TUE JCDKIIEY. Governor's Proclamation. Judge Cradlebangh's Reply. ThtJformon Theocracy Mteilts the Late* and the Courts of t/i• I'mtted States, [Correspondence of the Tress and Tribuae.l i Cavp Flgtu, March 30.1559. I enclose you a proclamation of Gov. Cum ming, and ulso the remarks of Judge Cradle baugh, on the bench, when the expressman handed it to him. I send you by this mail also, thu ValUy Tan, and an "Extra of the Church organ. You will readily perceive that matters are tending to a point in this Territory. The Gov ernor is beginning more and more to show his baud, and in the most silly way, too. He bad only to add one more sentence—one that is quite usual to put into a proclamation, i.t: "And I call upon all good citizens," Ac., Ac.—and he would then stand about where Brigham Young stood with his proclamation against the entry of ofthearmvin 1817?. As it is, Gov. Cumming stands arrayed in an exceedingly hostile atti tude against the Judiciary of the United States, in Utah, and against the U. S. troops and the Commander. This state of affairs cannot last. The government must take decided measures for one or the other. Either the Judiciary, and the Military Commander here must go under, and (Jov. Cumming and the Mormons, with all theirsvstem of plunder, theft, murderand polyg amy be fostered by the country, or else Cum ming and his Mormon friends must be removed and the Judiciary sustained. We all are wait ing to see which will be the course of the home government. The Administration can not ride three horses any longer. Would you believe it, that General Johnston , has never received one line of instructious from : Washington in all this matter, save and except those given to Win. S. Harney in 1857, at the time.hewas under orders to come out? Strange as this may appear to you, it is yet the fact. Now, the objects in this are evident to General Johnson and every intelligent oflicerhere. The government at home have not the courage to meet this Mormon " Th(ocrr>yand they there fore wish the commander to do just as he thinks best, uud they at home stand and wait till it is dune, and then condemn or approve his course as the political stock market may render most expedient. More than one here sees and knows full well this dishonest game is being played* while there is every evidence of tb« move ments of the present Executive of Utah being quite in the confidence, support and advocacy of this horde of robbers, outlaws and murderers. Great excitement exists, and it is hoped that the ball will get in motion somehow, Cradle | baugh is a man, every inch of him, despite ®f i all opposition from Mormon Governors, and all. lie is sustained by every military man here, and he knows it, and will doubtless adjourn his Court to this camp, having already four mur derers and in chase of three more. CnicicoAX. JCI'CiE CRADLED AI'OII MSCDABGES TUB GiUXD JUBV. [The following are the remarks of Judge Cradlebaugh upon the occasion of discharging the Grand Jury:] This day makes two weeks from the time you were empannelled. At that time, the court was very particular to impress upon your minds the J "act that it wa* desirable to expedite business as speedily as possible. The court took occasion to call your attention to the difficulties under which we had to labor. It told you of the con dition of the legislation; it told you of the fact that the Legislature had not provided proper means to aid the court in bringing criminals to punishmetit; it told you that aside from that, that the legislation was of such a character as to embarrass the court in the discharge of its du ties; and that they had given criminal jurisdic tion to courts of their own creation, which bv the orgauicact can exercise no such jurisdiction. They had sought to throw the punishment of crimes into such tribunals. The court also called your attention to the fact that there had been, in connection with this legislation, an attempt by persons within this Territory to bring the United States Court* into disrepute with this people. It particularly called your attention to the fact that Urighatii Young, the late Executive of the Territory, at the time when he was a sworn otlicer of' the Government—sworn to see that the law* were executed—had taken occasion to denounce the courts as vile and corrupt; also tiiat he had ta ken occasion to denounce all attorneys and jti .ors of the court, ami that this was doue to pre vent the proper aud due administration of jus tice in the Territory. The court felt it to be its duty to repel such slanders; that it owed to the position it occu ' pied and to the members of the bar, who were | looked upou as honorable men, and from its as sociation with them, it felt it to be its dutv to repel Mich slanders, let them come from what Miurcu they might. This was done for the pur pose of showing the dilliculties that you and the court labored under iu bringing criminals to justice. Aside from this, the court took the unusual course of calling your attention to particular crimes—the horrible massacre at the Mountain meadows. It told you of the murder of young Jones and his mother, and ofpuliingtheir'house down over them and making that their tomb; it told you of the murder of the Parrishcs, and Potter, and Forbes, almost within sight of this court house. It took occasion to call names for the purpose of calling your particular attention to those crimes ; the fact that they have been committed is notorious The court has had occasion to issue bench warrants to arrest persons connected with the l'arrish murder; has had them brought before it and examined; the testimony presents an un- I parallelled condition of affairs. It seems that the whole community were engaged in commit ting that crime. l'ucts go to show it. There st ems to be a combined effort on the part of the community to screen the murderers from the putii .iimeut due them for the murder they have committed. I might call your attention to the fact that when officers seek to arrest persons accused of crimes they are not able to do so; the parties are screened and secreted by the community. Scarcely had the otlicers arrived in sight of the town of Springville before a trumpet was sound ed from the walls around the town. This, no doubt, was for the purpose of giving the alarm. The officers were there to make arrests. The oilicers leave the towu, aud iu a short time a trumpet sounds again from the wall for the pur pose of announcing that the danger was over. W'itnepses are screened, others are intimidated by persons in that commuuity. An otlicer ot this court goes to Springville, meets the Bishop of the town, asks him about a certain man, for whom he has a writ, he bavin" understood that the man was a scribe in his o£ lice, lie ( the Bishop i tells him that he hasgone to Fort Floyd, while the fact is, the person"the otlicer desires to tind is at the time in sight in the street. We have here a Bishop Ivingto pre vent the service of the process of this court, and aiding in preventing criminals being brought to punishment. Such are the attempts made to prevent the administration of justice iu the courts. Oilicers are prevented from making arrests, thev are thwarted upon nil points when they seek to ar rest those persons who should be* brought to punishment. Such acts and conduct go to show that the community there do not desire to have crimi nals punished; it shows that the Parishes and Potter were murdered by counsel, that it was done by authority ; the testimony goes to show that the persons engaged in committing these murders are officers iii that community, police men, and that they have since been promoted for committing these hellish crimes. At the commencement of this term of conrt, these persons were seen elbowing about the streets with the Bishops aud other dignitaries, burnow they are uot to be found. 1 say all the facts go to show that those of fences* were committed by officers, in that town, and there is a determination to cover up and to secrete the offenders. You have had sutlicient time to examine those cases; more than two days ago, you had all the testimony before you in the Parish case and for some cause you refuse to do anything. Your duty is to hud bills when there is suffi cient testimony to satisfy you of the probability of the party's guilt. The court has been pa tient with you; it has given you time; it has endeavored to be patient, that you might have ample opportunity to do your duty. 'i he court has no desire but to <io its dutv; to punish otfeuders and enforce the law—it can have no other purpose or motive. If it is the desire of this community that persons guilty of crimes shall be screene'd, and that high, notorious crimes shall be covered up, it will have to be done without the aid of this court. Should my government desire such things, they must sencl some other person than the one who now presides in this judicial district to ac complish such purpose. Tiie court cares not what position persons hold, eithercivil or ecclesiastical, if tiier are guilty of crime, it will use its authority to bring the offenders to justice. By legislation we have no jails, no means to support prisoners, no means of paying witnesses or jurors, or other officers of this court. It would seem that the whole of the legislation of this Territory was to prevent the due administration of justice. It was theseconsiderations that induced the court to desire you to expedite the duties de volved upon you.* The court feels that it has discharged its du ty ; it has furnished vou every facility for dis charging yours. Still, you make no report; to continue vou longer in service would be wrong —the public interest would neither be promot ed or benefitted by it. You are therefore discharged from further service. The court will think of the propriety of ve nireing another grand jury. For your service upon territorial business the clerk will issue you his certificates. For the time you were engaged on United States busi ness the Marshal will pav you. If it is expected that tfiis court is to be used by this community, as a means of protecting it against the pecodillos of centiles and Indians; unless this community will punish its own mur derers, such expectation will not be realized. It will be used for no such purpose. When this people come to their reason, and manifest a disposition to punish tlieir own high offenders, it will then be time to enforce the law I also for their protection. If this court cannot bring you to a proper sense of your duty, it can ! at least turn the savages in custody loose upon you. GOVERNOR COTIHING'S PROCLAMATION TO THE C. S. TROOPS. Whereat, one company of the U. S. Infantry, under the command 01 Captain Both, is now stationed around the Court House at Provo, where the Hon. John Cradlebaugh is now hold ing court, and eight additional companies of infantrv, one of artillery, and one of cavaJrr, under {he command of Mayor Paul, are station* ed within sight of the Court House, and Whereat, the presence of soldiers has a ten dency, not only to terrify the inhabitants and disturb the peace of the Territory, but also to subvert the ends of justice, by causing the in timidation of witnesses and jurors, auu, Whereat, the movement of troopi has been made without consultation with me, and, as# I believe is in opposition to both the letter and spirit of my instructions; and, Whereat, Gen. Johnson, commander of the military department of Utah, has refused my request that he would issue the necessary or ders for the removal of the above mentioned troops: JVoir, therefore, I, Alfred Cumming, Governor of the Territory of Utah, do hereby publish this my solemn'protest against the present mil itary movement, and also against all movement of troops, incompatible with the letter and spirit or the annexed extract from the instruc tions received by me from government for my guidance while' Governor of the Territory of Utah. ft. s.] In testimony whereof, I have hereunto setmyliand, aud caused the seal of the Terri tory to be affixed. Done at Great Salt I,ake CitV, this twenty-seventh day of March, A. I), eighteen hundred and tifty-uiuc, and of the In dependence of the Uuited States the eighty third. ALVKED CUMMING. By the Governor: John* Hartnett, Sec'y of State. jcdge cradlebaugh's replt. [Copy of remarks delivered by Judge Cradle baugh, of the 2d Judicial District, from the Bench in Provo, on the GO March, in re ply to the Proclamation (or Protest) of Gov. Alfred Camming.'] I have received a document from Alfred Camming, Governor of this which, in its heading, purports to be a Proclamation, while in the body of the document it would seem to be akind'of Protest. Instead ol being addressed to the General commanding the Department of Utah, it seems to be intended for the public at large. Taking the whote thing together, it seems to be design ed to exasperate the Territory asrainst the troop, to obstruct the course of public justice, and to excite insubordination in tue army. In this document Governor Cumming sneaks of a company of United States infantry oeing stationed around the Court House, in which I am now holding a term of the District Court; one of artillery, and one of cavalry, being sta tioned In 6igh't of the Court House. He also says that the presence of these soldiers has ft tendency not only to terrify the inhabitants, but also to subvert the ends of justice, by caus ing the intimidation of witnesses and jurors. He says that this movement of troops has been made without consultation with him, and against the letter and spirit of his instructions, in re gard to his statement that the troops are sta tioned around the Court House at Provo, 1 have only to say that the assertion is not true*. They are statioued near the Court House, and on one side of it. The additional troops referred to as being in sight of the Court House, are at least four miles distant. This assertion mu«t have been design ed to create a false impression as to thu relative situation of the Court Hoi:*.' and the troops. In regard to the inhabitants being terrified by the presence of troops, it is proper to say that many of them are very much annoyed by their being here at this time; but those who seem to be stricken with terror have lied the country, on account of crimes committed by them, and the fear of just punishment for their offences. Among them are to be found several of the Jurors, Presidentsof "Stakes," Bishops and also Civil Oflicersof the Territory. It is, perhaps, proper to say that the Grand Jury was selected by the Countv Court, under 11 recent act of the Legislature of this Territory, which was signed and approved by the Gover nor, and that several notorious criminals were members of it. That none but those who are conscious of guilt are under the inlluence of fear, is mani fested by the fact that, at all times when the Court is in session, the Court room is crowded by hundreds of citizeus. The assertion that witnesses and jurors are, or have been intimidated by the small militarr detachment near the Court House, is without foundation; while the real fact is, that witness es have been threatened and intimidated by the very inhabitants who are said to be so much terrified. To such an extent has this been car ried, that witnesses who appear aud testify ou behalf of the prosecution, are compelled to seek safety under the protection of the troops that are here, many ol them having tigued a petition requesting that the troops shall'not be removed, and representing that their security and safety depended alone on their presence. ' In regard to the statement that the troops are here without consultation with his excellency, the Court has yet to learn that it is subservient to, and cannot act under Executive dictation. Till FEDERAL COI'KTS IS* UTAH. iVrum the y-Si'.' V Tan, March t.'lh.l We reiterate what we have before asserted, and the proceedings at Provo confirms it, that the Federal Courts in this Territory are power less. Let this go tothe States, aye! to the au thorities at Washington, for it'is true tothe verv letter, and it can be shewn, not only bvthe declaration of all the civil officers of the "Gov ernment, but by the testimony of hundreds be side; we will abide the issue in this attempt of "this people," to bring the Federal Courts, not only into contempt here, but in the States. If a bold and fearless discharge of a sworn dntv, i.s to be the subject of complaint, let them make it, we know one thing, that whenever either Judge Cradlebaugh or Sinclair go under, that moment a nail is put into the collin of the Ad ministration, public sentiment will not tolerate it, but we apprehend no such result. Both the Judges are prepared to take the responsibility, and if it should be deemed necessary vindicate their official action before the authorities at Washington, and the public at large. We make these remarks because if is notori ous that there was a time here, when Federal Judges were almost dragged from their seats and threatened with violence; things are chang ed now, and we ask why V It is the prcseuce of those very troops, about whom they prate so loudly, that keeps them in restraint, otherwise, there would be no telling what would be the fate i of Judges Cradlebaugh anil Siuclair, although ! a shrewd guess could be made, • WESTERN ITCH'S ITE.7IS. A Crui'TKß or Fatal Accidents. —At Gales bur lt, about a week ago, a Swede child fell into a tub of scalding water, and died after lingering six hour*. —On Monday last, in the same city, a child, aged h months, swallowed a large diaper pin. The point of the pin perforated the wind-pipe, causing the child's death the following Wednes day. —ln Green County, Ind., last Thursday, a Mr. Wm. Maxwell was drow ued while attempt ing to cross a slouuh made by the overflowing of White River. llis body* was fouud next morning under the buggy. ln the same county, a bov aged 14 was in stantly killed while blowing in the barrel of his eun to ascertain if it was loaded. He had placed his foot on the hammer which had been pre viously raised. When about to remove his bead from the muzzle his foot slipped, causing the discharge of the gun with the above result. A man named Warren was instantly killed at Black Earth, Dane County, on Saturday last. He was drawing rails, and iu going down a hill, the neck yoke broke, letting the wagon run against the horses' heels, aud one side of the wagon running over a log, threw the entire load against the man, knocking him dowu, and kill ing him instautly.—Mihraulcle iyentiiul. Ou Saturday night,at Richwood Township, about 2i miles from"Peoria,a man named Moore was accidentally shot by the discharge of a pis tol. Mr. Moore, in company with several oth ers with whom he expected to leave for Pike's Peak on Monday, had been trying several pis tols at a mark, and it was supposed that all the shots had been discharged from this one. St'iciDE. —Mr. Samuel Stewart, a very respect able citizen, in easy circumstances, living in Delaware County, lnd„ committed suicide on Moudav last by shooting himself with a gun which he cocked and tired with his bare foot. He was found in bed with the gun clenched iu his hand and his skull blown to pieces. Value of a Life.—The Fort Wayue Republi can says that the estate of Mr. P. "Termau bus recovered a judgment of £l,u'>o against the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago 11. It. Co., as damages for having killed Mr. Termau bv some accident. Unless Mr. T. was a worthless sort of man his life ought to have been of more value to his family than a thousand dollars, though the jury seems to have thought that a very proper appraisement. Escape of Two Murderers and a Counter feiter from Prison.—The two Maher brothers, convicted of murder, and a counterfeiter, con fined in Wabashaw County (.Minn.; Jail escaped on Friday morning last by breaking a bar from the gratings of a window.* The two murderers were soon after retaken, not being able to break the iron bands on their ankles, and which pre vented rapid locomotion. The counterfeiter has not been recaptured, and will not it Is supposed, as he was undoubtedly assisted bv the cane to which he belongs. —The Washington correspondent of the Phil adelphia Pretty under date of instant, writes: " A painful rumor is in circulation to the ef fect that the chief financial officer of the late House of Representatives, has been missing for the last two or three weeks, and that the clerk, Mr. Allen, of Illinois, is in excessive tribulation! I forbear giving names and facts, remarking only that Mr. Allen had full warning of the character of his immediate assistant before he appointed him. Let ns hope that nothing will result to the disadvantage either of the Gov ernment or the Clerk of the House of Represent atives." Milking in Silence.—At the Farmer's Club of West Cornwall, Connecticut, one of the mem bers observed that no talking should be allowed while milking was going on. Another said he bad discharged a man because be would talk and interrupt the mitking in his dairy, and that in three days the increase in milk was equal to the man's wages. HT The editor of the Memphis Appeal visit- I ed Vicksburg the other day, and saw several beautiful things. He says: "We found the china tree in full bloom ;*roses of a tbousaud hues were pouriug forth rich perfume, the birds were singing in gleeful melody, and their glistening hues were discovered* inces •ently flitting among the gorgeous tints of the flowers." The Forlorn DetiiO'cracT—The Penn ■ylwtol* Bolter*. I [From the No \» York Herald.] I The late State Con* ention of the unti-AUmiu- Istration DemocraU flCPeDnsvlrania has crea ted tnneh alarm in the party regular camp. Thus, one of the Washington papers, generally reeojjniwd as the anointed organ of Mr. Doug las, frankly declares that "we deplore this move ment because of the inevitable aefeat it will en tail on the Democratic party •" and this organ further says, in reference to the fierce anti-Ad ministration, anti-Lecompton, anti-Slarerv speech of Hon. John Hickman, at the said Con vention, that— He avowed tie treasonable doctrine of Seward In the most explicit and emphatic and the declaration vu n cvlveii with the wannest applause. >'ow, what are we to Infer from this Incident? Must we prepare fur an eventual •Alliance Wtwu-ii the Black Kepubllcans and these dissentient J>rmncrat3 of Pennsylvania? What hi the purpose of Mr. Forney andLla frituds? I>o they meditate apostary to the p;»>'itlon.or nrw they resolved to adhere, in pood faith, to lit- Ivmocratic partv ? Dotbeypledfe themselves to sup port the nominees <-f the Charleston Convention ? In the ame of the Drnn>eracy of the Union, we respectfully en rvat a reply to these Inquiries. In "reply to these inquiries," the Philadel phia Pros] the principal organ of these Penn sylvania bolters, at the tail of a long harangue agaiijst the administration, answers substan tially 1. That the States Rights Democracy of Pennsylvania meditate no apostacy to the oppo sition; if. That believing the Democratic partr of the Union will adhere to its traditions and corenants, these Pennsylvania bolters are re solved to adhere to the party, "protesting, how ever, against the insolent assumption that the federal administration is, in any respect, the representative of the Democratic party;"' 3. That this so-called States Rizhts division'of the Pennsylvania Democracy will support the nom inees of the Charleston Convention, provided they shall be proclaimed the representatives of the -"popular sovereignty" platform of Mr. Douglas, but that "if, on the other hand, that Convention shall be committed, in anv shape, to the theory" that "this government is'to be ded icated to the propagation of slavery, then we shall unquestionably oppose its nominees." The two conditions thus required to a reunion of these bolters with the National Democratic Church are—l. The absolute repudiation of the admiuistration by the partr; >i. The adoption nt the Squatter Sovereignty platform of Mr. Douglas. That either of these conditions will be fulfilled by tho Charleston Convention is clearly out of the que*tiou. Thus while it is mauiiest, from the tribunal designed for the set tlement of these propositions, that in the inter val to this division of the party in Penn sylvania is to be kept opcD, it would appear that i\ll hoj.fi of a reunion at Charleston are cut off from the inadmissible terms of peace herein proposed. On the other hand, Mr. Senator Brown, of Mississippi, has lately issued a mnnifesto, ia wind) he declares that the rights of Southern men to take slaves into any of the Territories of the Union and to hold then there having been established iu the bred Seott decision of the Su preme l.ourt, it is the duty of tho federal gov ernment to ufibrd "fair and adequate protection to slavery in the Territories." Accordingly Mr. Brown, upon this platform, ia ready to co operate with the Northern Democracy. Other wise he is in favor of the utter abandonment by the Suuth of the party in the North to the mercy of its enemies. We dare sav, too, that a very powerful majority of the leaders uud managers of the Southern Democracy will now crv "amen'' to this ultimatum of Mr. firown. Thus, then, stands the case. If the Charles ton Convention shall fail to adopt the squatter sovereignty platform of Mr. Douglas, his North ern followers will repeat the game of Vanßuren ot ls4S; but if the Conveutiou shall fail to pro claim the doctrine that it is the dutv of Congres to protect slavery in the Territories, then the Southern tiro-caters will cast the Charleston Presidential ticket and the partv headlong into the gulf of perditi&B: Thus the Democratic party at Charleston will be driven into that narrow pass between Scvlla und Charybdis: The Herald adds that there remains onlv one chance to save the party from utter ruin, viz : The platform of the spoils. If this fails the pro ceedings of the Charleston Convention will be the funeral obsequies of the Democratic party. Sri) <GotrtJS atii Carpets. P. PALMER & C 0 112,1U& 116 Lake Street, WIIOIjES.ILK DRY-GOODS —ASU— CARPETS —ro»— SPRING THADE. (ForUaah.) At Lev* Prices than can be found Ette* where In Chicago, SHEETINGS, SILKS, SHIRTINGS, SHAWLS, PRINTS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, LAWKS, DELAINES, HOSIERY, Ac., &•, Alio, at lUtaU, C A.R P E T S- Curtain Goods. Oil Cloths, Mattresses, Mattings, Bcddin?, *ugs, Blankets, Druggets, &c. JUST RECEIVED, 300 pes. ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, VELVET CABPETS, Tapestry Carpets, Three-p3y Carpets, Ingrain Carpets AT RETAIL At Leu Prices than Can be Purchased Elsewhere In Chicago. JP. Palmer Jf Co. ANTIL L A S . T. B. CARTER Ilaa no* op*a«d a large assortment of- Silk and Lace llantillas —ISO— OLOTH RAGLANS, Which are cffereJ at <3HEAT BAHOAINS. 136 LJKE HTBF.ET. 138 2)1!. CUTTER'S IMPROVED ! Skirt Supporter, Is an Article of Grrat Utility, which ahould U WORN BY EVERY FEMALE. This Supporter takes the weight of the skirt upon the . Fhc>u! J era. the proper plat*. and relieves the stomach an«l ab of confinement ud downward pressure, which !«. by the most aMe physician*. said to be the greatest cauae of ?o much weakness and premature death among females. By taking the weight ui clothes from off the stomach " upon the JhouMen, one U enaMed better to stand erect. and thereby exp:imi the chest and breath more freely. ThU, even- s«rjili!e peraon knows, lsnfcc*3aiy to the full enjoy- - mcnt of health. There an- few ladies who ha*e worn their clothes rip- : Jorttd trr the waist who have not realized the bint, aad often Wresainrfi-eiinc. and also weakueu of back conaequent thereto. Then why not frcm •thcrs take warning er» it be too late. I Manufactured by CUTTER 4 "WALKER, Lowell, Mass. A. GRAVES, * (Successor to C. T. Atkinson,) . JVo. 78 «r#rf, ChUmg*) WholeAl* and Ratail Agent for thl salt «f th* ab«Tt J goods. apUcTSSSra 33tg POPULAR TRADE! For Net Cash Only. WS HATE NOW IX STORE Incomparably the Largest, Richest j Cheap* est Stock of GENERAL DRY GOODS West of New York City. We have added brjgly withla a fox i!ays t > cur #tr.ck of Rich Saperb Bobes, Elegant Dress Goods, Paris Mantles, Shi wis, Paris Embroideries, Superb Beal Laces, Embroideries of every kind, Hosiery and Glove?, &c., &c., &c. In this arrival are many nro -tylci of jjodi entirely dif ferent from anything to b« faund elsewhere l:i this city. • we XOW OBPEB FROM AUCTION* 2,000 Pieces l'ardwide French Chintz Priuts, FOR ONE SHILLING. 5,000 Pieces Choice Styles Merri mack and Cochcco Prints, FOB TEV CENTS. 1,500 Pieces Fine De Laines, FOB TEN' CENTS. 2,500 Pieces Fine Madder Prints, FOB G 1-4 CENTS. French Silk and Wool Cassimeres, FOB ONE DOLLAB. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES For One-Half PvjuUr PrUes. GOODS FOR BOYS WEAR IN GREAT VARIETY. 1,000 Paris Embroidered Muslin Sleeves, From On* iihillin-j to One Dollar, A GREAT IiARGAIN ! 1,000 PIECES BICIIFAST COLORED JirSUAS For One Shilling. 1,500 PS. CHOKE FISE-ruiNTED COALLIES For Olio Slilllliis;. We arc now In doily rt*e»;pt vt FJ10.71 JII'TMO.V, and have large arrivals of rich goods. For First-Class City Trade, BY EVERY EUROPEAN STEALER. We will always mhilii a sUci* whi L L, for i:iTE.\T, VARIETY. KLKiJAXcK 0.. i Zs Incomparably Beyond any otber in this vicinity, THAT AXY COMPARISON IS SIMPLY ABSURD. Wholcaaij Buyers tor Net Cish wit! s.ivo tlicuisilvci Time and ITloney By Looking Through our Stock and Prictt, Ii« suru yoti Ciiil tlia .HAianOXH DOI'BLE STORE or W. M. ROSS & CO., 16T d: 169 Lake Street IG7 & IG9 CLOTHS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, CASSIMERES, VESTING', VESTINGS. A LARGE OF Cassimeres and Cottonades, SUITABLE FOR ROVis* WAER. No* 150 Lake Street No. 150 A. G. DOWNS & CO. njiiVlydW TRIM UL\(;S' No. 78 Lake Street, Chicago. "Warespcstfully a*k the attention of the Lai!ic< of Chicago am! of the Dealers throughout the Northwest, to our Dew arnl choice amvali*.f Dress and Mantilla Trimmings', SHAWL BORDERS, EMBROIDERIES. Laces and White Goods, Gloves and Gauntlets, HOSIERY, SKIRTS, LADIES' FURXISIIIXG GOODS, CORSETS B*nd UrtiMf) feratott *nd FANCY IIAIR PINS, Alexander's Kids, An-1 an amp'.e stwck of BERLIN AND SHETLAND WOOLS, AND THREAD STORE GOODii, "Wlilch wc are offering for cash At Wholesale and Retail. A. GRAVES. (Late C. T. Atkinson), Ti Lake strettt, Chicago. XW~ Oniera receive our special atteation. tulii'i gPRIXG TRADE, - - - 1559 FREEDiIIAK, GOODKLVD & CO., 135 Lake Street, Are now prepared to «xMblt * larja variety of >'«w and Beautiful SPKI.VG GOODS, CONSISTING OF DreM Silks, naffQlflceDtStyle>, Valenclas, Poll dc Chen**, Printed Barege*, Cballlcs, de Lalncs, Embroideries, Laces, ; French, English and American Prints and Brilliants. BONNETS AND BONNET RIBBONS. And In flttt ererythia* that U New azd Desirable !n tha line of FANCY GOODS, and the motl coaipleta ituck *t DO3IESTICS. fREEDMAXj GOODKJ.YD A CO., 135 • • • - Lake Street - - - - 135 jHtlltncri). jyjiss 31. H. MARSH, 258 STATE STREET, bktwsxs jacsaos asi> tax rrxzxra, I* now reccirirj Spring Millinery, To which the Attention of EVERY LADY Is Inrited. With light expenses in comparison with Lake street establishment!, Itlaa M. b telling prices that will Uiduce ercry lady to Trmembtrthe lyciii»n. apWd63 2w "VfISS MARSII, -JjS State Street, ITX Las thia day rvceim! Pretty Colored Straws* "Whichaxejuataiiapied to tie present roonth. Oae case of DRAB STRAWS, AT 73 CENTS EACII. Are TCiy cheap. apS6 dS4 Sw "DOUGH AND READY STRAW JA; HATS.—One case of these liesiraWe Straws ju*t n ceired by HISS M.H, MARSH, Sid SUte-st. apioJ6s 2w HA MS—Lamb's Superior Sugar cur«i Tr«iw« a rtry choice article for family «i«, for sale It L*. KRIEGII A CO.. * apli-la-«TC3 South Water ?tn:et. cor. Frank!la. QUGxVR CURED HAMS AND O SMOKED SHOULDERS. , A larre supply of our own cure constantly for tale at ear Padtlfi* H&u«e,li*o.U<WestUarrisonnreet. aplt-lout O. A J. bXET\*ART | 23eg (goofrs. J. B. SHAY, 159 - - . Lake-st. - - - 159 Corner of Laaalie Street* OREAT SALE —or — DRY GOODS. 875 DOO Worth of aiul Desirable SPRING GOODS TO BS SOU) In the Next Thirty Days VERY CHEAP, To make room foraaentira >*EW STOCK of Goods to U opened In tie NEW STORE, SOS. 163 AND 163 LAKE STHEET, OX MAY SJri:. Ijaicns—JS'eic Styles ! 1W pieces op«nsd this day, April Suih—Oaly 12.S centa. . _ lapST hangings, I^RAKITAITIJOTIIER, J2M - SOUTH CLARK MUKKT. - S2I. Have now ia stock a ncwa:.ii fui; s»~ rtmci.t of CHEAP PA PER lIA.XtUSGS. J3- 1 'apcr Hanj»w and General apo Cm ~yy AL L PAVE R s. F. E. BIGBY & CO., 81 - - - Bandolph-St. • - - 81 Inriu Inspestisa sf their recei.t:* Imparted of Wall Paper* and ! ttEyERAL DECORATION., Which they fool conidcnt u:.hTai:*d In c'laiitr ar.'l ctioAf i.oK. House raintic;;, t'rEsci Writing. Ac._ i;.h!7 ciTs uni ' TO - - LAKE STREET. - - 70 WALL PAPER. >"ew style* for Ualli J-*t received at rASON S, 70 Lake Street. WALL PAPER. N*w ktylojf for llaila, LiLrarioi. roums. just > T&S.QJTS, 70 Lake Street. Window Shades. A 1-caatiful a»^irtrr''iit'.fN*sw^fv: f ~«J;;«t n.ieiv«d. Alio Baff, Urewit, Uiu< ami White all w iiit!at * * FASOrrs, 70 Z<alro Street. THE TRADE SUPPLIED AT iIANUFACTUIIEH'S TUICES. E. G. L. FAXOX, 70 - - LakO'St. - - 70 Four Boom West of State. First-Class Paper Hangers Wanted. (a;-sc:i;i.v >' pAV E U II AXGIXGS. NEW SPICING STYLES. Splendid Arrav oi' Rioh ' I'AKLOR AXD IIALL DECORATIONS. SELECTED ESI'EI<ALLY FOR THE CITY TRADE. reotlved irjr usual a::d aiAortmsflt cf all th« lais Sprlr.i styles of WALL PATER AND LIN EX SHAPES Of varies vt respectfully inv'.ta the attention of M:r customer! and Loa->« kiepors ihi'. (.vi.ttmi '.Ata rc funiiali'.r.g thi-lr houses with Wall I'a;t-r an.l Wii.duw Siliadcs, to our lar;e and C'/roplote assortn.sr.t of ths samj. W* ars always prepared to czsc-Jts Paper ll;m<rin^ 1 la all tho various stv!i-s in a Ci.vir.er ly any ether ljyusc !n Uie States, on tlie mu*t favi-nMe tcnn*. l'uSlic Iluililinjp. Churches offlcts and DwrJllngs pspsre4 by contract or otherwise in a su;*riur style, and all of our work warranted to tfiva perfect ur ruensy will refunJ«d. H. IF. ANDBESS Jc CO., Dealers in I'Lun and Decorative Pajfr Hdn^ : Venstiaa I Blinds, Uvrdcrsd and Transparent Wimlnw ?*hai!M and Fixtures. £3 RANDOLPH STREET. mhll-Pni-cSii Ctii^.v' l . Illim/.j. ORX AMEXTAL PAI'EI i lIAXG -INGS. GREAT BARGAINS. , Our entire stock cf DECORATIVE PAPER IIA\GI\«S, ConsUting cf a large and boa-.itiful a«?'-rt:ner,t of MOULDINGS, STATUE?. MEDALLIONS, ORNA MENTS. ETC., ETC., Will b« sold In lots, for Cash, Without regard to Cost. H. W. ANPRKSS CO., tnh.VcSTO-Sm No. SJ Ra:idu!ph Mri-et. Chicag". 111. jFor IJifee's yraft. CIIARP'S RIFLES, SIIOT (iUN^ O PRIMERS ud C. Gillette, C.ea «r*l Whuto Ageols for ths Cumpsnr. Uie srnis at }ian*facturer*s prisss. at D. EATO'N A C >'». Lak# strs«t. LlU«rai discount made to tii» Ir.iis. a;,u la e 952 PO li PIKE'S PEAK.—iI-irj JL aad Crack**.—'The w l >\iid sail at tention of -i their .Upshur facility's supplying them with ilant Lirod and Crackers, b«en many yrian* 1u the California trA<!t. we can assure all who entrust their order* to us t>*foct autbfaction. O. KENDALL A SONS, oJSI Corner and Dearhora-sts. jjol FOR PIKE'S I'EAKI RIFLES, SHOT Gr>*S, REVOI.V- a ERS. BOWIE KNIVES, and K outfits fcr the Mines, at tS) Lake »;r»ct. GEO. T. ABBEY. XV Afftot for Ilaiard's Powder. I B ▼ Yon THE GOLD MINEb! SHARP'S AND COLTS RIFLES. A COLT* PISTOLS. BOWIE KNIVES; als-i. a ansoru&e&t cf Target at.d other RlSe*. Shottiuns, and other appa ratus for a jrencral outfit f«r ths Minss. at I 96 JAke sxttnU ~ jxS-c72 ly D. EATt>N & CO. JPOR TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, Shoulder Braces, Shoulder Braces, Shoulder Braces, Shoulder Braces, Shoulder Braces, srspExsoßiES, srsmsoßiES, SISmSOEIES, SrSPEVSOBIES, SISPEXSOBIES, AO TO Holies, Smith 4* Co'*, 124r - - LASS Street. - - 124? ap-a pIIILDREX'S CARRIAGES,— The grcaUst tar<*irj ever sfftrvd to the public. Retailed at Wholesale Prices. Purdia.*eri will do well D call aad sxaciine our stock be fort- purchartnj: elsewhere. CARRIAGES of all kinds corutaallr oa hand at th* man ufictory, 229 • . • STATE STREET • . • 220 ap".H-4w-d:4 THOMAS 4 CAVANTGH. gHIPPERS' SPECLVL NOTICE. TO PARTIES SKIPPING FREIGHT FROM CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS: The Chicago and Rocklalaad R. are now prepared to transport merchaadlw. machinerr. lumber, ahicsles. Ulh. etc M to St. Louis and all Intermediate points oa the Illinois River, at xrry low rates. For rates and through bills of lading apply to C. W. Mav burr. at depot earner Clark and Tavior streets. T. W. Alex aoder.li2>» South Water stniet.or at offlcesof the Co„ Kandulph dreti. JOHN K. TRACY, GenlSupt. W. L. ST. JOHN. GeaT Freight Agent, ap 23-ia-<ta Fire proof office fukxi tcxx^—We have on hand, and make to order, the neat* 1 it article of Fire Proof Ufflce Fun;iturv Li tl;e worH— A WILDER* PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE. Not a pa/c has »«n defaced, or a dollar lost la theni since the potest was obtained lo 1543, though thev have bevn tested ia hundreds of accidental Lrt*. It would he p>ss;ble. were it not for the slight desideratum, air, for an indlvid'.ial to en sconce himself m the Interior and take a comfjnable nap ia lid addst of a terrilic omfiajrration. PRATTS WOKCESTER, Amenta, apJ5-Iw-dJO i»T South U a!<_r Mreet. ] TSHICAGO TYPE FOUXDERY ! ASV— j Piunters' Warehouse. : W WASHINGTON ST 90 , CHICAGO. ; The mbscriSer (i prepared to furniih Type La laix* or quantities, made fruta a superior quality of for either cash or approved paper. lie is also roppllad < with a larje stock of PRESSES. INK. WOOD TTPE, \ and oecesnrr for a complete IMatisc OSc*. ; A. sew Spedmox Book la sow ready for deUvery, aad ' will be se&t to t*rtiea wishiai to order on application. ' D. L. DODu£, Traurorv. * jfurniture, See. i — FURNITURE— i 110 Kaidolph and 106 Lake street,! UPSTAIRS. j MARSH BROTHERS j A«ur* tbrfr friends and customers that tber are otrw MANUFACTURING and receiving for their I SPUING TRADE, I A assortment ol j Elegant Furniture, Puperiorto anything they hare before offtred. eifbrts luvt bate aparwl tu produce flm-due work at a LOW TARIFFOh PRICE#/ Ha'fc^decided au to rwaovathls WJoo, we shall Im found at our OLD BTAKS, XlO HANBOLFH-BT. Wc hare, a!». In consequence of Increasing trade, tie re sult or our low price*, leased the wwooos 106 LAKE STREET, Otct Judd ± Cortheir* IW>t and Shoe Store, and dl*- display our larje sleek Of BICII, aEDim 13fD COS3IOY FCRMTTRE IX BOTH STORES. Having now Increased acc<-.nitLi"liUoQ» we have added te cur at. 'C* Suits in Brocatelle anil Plush. Also, * carefullr ialeasdaaortment of CHAMBER SETTS la Oak, Walnut, Mahogauy nut Erumf 1 .!*! Fl&lsli, GILT .TIIIIROB9. w« weuld call the attei.tir.a of TRADE teeur •lock e{ Sofas of Our Own Manufacture, Which we an offering at price*. I OFFICE FURNITURE a!*av» on land. MATTP.ES SVsand BEDDINO of e erv description mado to ordsr. \V * would say that as we have er,lar,;t.-d facility fur n.ati -1 ufacturin*, and *n» determined to .pare pain* to pleaae. We hope to increase the numt-er of thus* v. he, thin,; la uur line, always call first at MAKj?U BROTHERS, 110 Randolph street. L-5 Lai*-«t.—Ur> Stairs. 1 E AI O V A L X O TICK. J » H S WEST IS X9W OFEXDJO 1113 CARPET HALL. 111-—Lake Street——lll * WITH A r ILL AisOllTllENT OF Carpets, Bedding, Mattings, Carpets, Bedding, Mattings, Carpets, Bedding, Mattings, ■ Carpets, Bedding, Mattings, * Carpets, Bedding, Mattings, Carpets, Bedding, Mattings, 1 OILCLOTHS as» [ CURTAIN MATERIALS. MATS, SHADES, RIGS, | 3IATS, SHADES, RIGS, MATS, SHADES, RIGS, MATS, ULIDES, RIGS, JOHN WEST. XO- 1U LAKE STISEET >O. 11l [mhlS-ly cs*.»i] * Q JMOIiG AX, 199 LAKE STREET SEW AND BEAITIFCL DESIGNS LATENT STYLE» uF ( R«Mw««d, naUoganr, Walnut Parlor —— n—- BEDROOM FURNITURE, ) IN SUITS. The lulscrlLerU now reccirinf arje additional iupplles to his f jfinur Mammoth Stock ef Cabinet Furniture anil Chairs. As the Stock !• njv7 Complete and Full, and ti.e LARGEST TO BE FOUND WEST OF NEW YORK. U« weuld cerdlai'y ln*itethe atti.ntie.i Lis fenucr frlaodsand patrons, and tha public •rally, t« •a.l and examine tils Elegant Furniture, Before Purchasing elsewhere. SELLLN'G AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES FROM LAST SEAaON. C ii'aco, Aug. 11th, ISV. fcK.i ; "My pirnxrrriiE! ITRNHTRE:: WHOLESALE AND RETAL, if -*?- e NEW YORK AND BOSTON PIUCES. FACT 3 WORTH KNOWING. 20 Per Cent Saved la the Purchase. SUEARER, PAIXE & STRONG, Having Removed ta JONES- SEW IKON' FRONT STORE, NO.i'i RANDOLPH STKF.T. Are now prepared to ox hi!,it t.i th<-lr <>l.t «'u»t. r.op«. ar.d t« tl.* jiuhlic thu and Vit ■ rtcU ' STOCK OF FURNITI'RE West <>f New York, which thev !u*e r>-r*-;.t> r> rciv.-.1. :in,l are n-<w r>.n>i<tlnc* i:» ROSEWOOD, suid WALNL'T PAULO It Ft'RMTI'RE, In Brocage. Mj!:;,., ,md Hair ("-th. Eium-IV-f, oak, (.'btKtnut. and R.»»<«w»m..j <!.an.t«r of New' and Eiiv'ant fn in tht; l«*t iu Boston, lut* and 9 ALSO. An extenslv* rarii-tr i f .Ma}* k3nv, W;i':r,:t am! w,,.,d T«te-a-Tctc«, Ki-v t'!iairi. Par;.,r ('h.»;r>. Ki-y l:i< t'halr*, Jj«wi:i» Chair*. Tuti.-li. * and L.niii/fm, Ktt-»;e*. Mjr!,lo-'rjJ>. Orntrv and l':»r la:-:. I *, iiurvai;* *!. d bidth«anl«, I'atciit >pnr.* I!*■!», i-'urltd H.iir, 4"<>tt< n ainl Husk. I'aJm and Excel*;,<r »«c<. Fii.» Ku*!i s«-,it t'hair*. Carvwi Oalt Extension I'al K*, Oak Chair<, Car:* beat Chair* «f «vt;r>' <K-«crH,lli'U. —ALSO— ' DLM.XG BOOM AND €03D105 FrRMTCRE IN GREAT VARIETY. Goodi manufactured her« 10 urder out «f th« BEST MA , TEKIALS. We are recelrinj; SHEARER & .TONES, l New York, and SiIEAKER Jt I'AINE, Bu»iuii, ilauufjc t tumnt, th* LATEST PATTERNS [ Aad m»»tappr«Ted styles of Go>Hia, which will r&aka It a great inducement to th<>M FURNISHING HOTELS AND HOVSES T« •ramine «ur Stock Mndlng Eiit. No partlw Tl*itlng the dty fi.rthe P'tKhaM »f Fanituro ihouid fail t'v cun.in* Our illammolh Stock, Making their Turcljuo*. TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE. W# arp prepared to pp>ve that Furruture »( even* from the Kitchen to th« Parlt-r, will I'e fumlalicl fr','Ui "iir K«t:.M ! .Kn.i-nt at l'rice* Lower tlun any liuu.-* in th« Wot. SHEARER, PII\E Si STRO\G, 203 - - Randolph Street, - - 203 tcl-as7i EAIJCOCK & PEEIC, (SucceM«mt<» Wiliarl. I'eek & Co.) 171 - - Randolph Street, - - 171 MAHOGANY, ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT, —a Lao— CILUIBEK, DIMXG BOOH A\l> COJIHOX FURNITURE la Great Variety. WOOD SEAT ANP CANE SEAT CHAIRS, BED STEADS, AND BUREAUS. Particular attention pud to Country Onlera, and to MOSS! MOSS!! DUNHAM'S PREPARED MOSS. Put up ex prwair Uphulateren, Carriage Makers and pur po*r» la larse and uoail balea, !nr Mje In «ju»iit.t;e» !,, »u:t, at luw price*. Orden froui the citr and country aoildted. K. B. DCNUAM A C< Merchant*. 24 C«oi»«rt±iJ aad 13 Levet, fet. Lauia. mMMy«2I s?ats, <Cops Sc Strain Ooolis "VTEW GOODS.—Just received at ll theMillinerv St. n? No. 5? Laktdiret, uc»>r Tre mont Ilouse. a new lot of Spring and >utiimer G,«ls, Ri>j- Lona, Bonaeta, Flawcn, l»ucho?, Ac., f.-r •ale for cvh nnly. Drvat Makii'iC d,mc heru. and urdi-r* -r MachUg, Slltchlnj. t-v Mi« Mrs E. A. >fc A. O. NoURIS, tor EDW. a. L. RICHARDSON, Proprietor. apil Inn Hats, caps Tyxd sTiiA\v GOODS. J. A. Smitli & Co. 11S LAKE STREET. !I*T«Ju»t received the largest and b<>u rtock of good In thtlr line ever op«ned la t!iU market. COUNTRY MERCHANTS Are retpectfuh 1 ) - invited to gir* uj a call as we ahail offer bargain* tu PAYING CUSTOMERS Ot:rr.-tail department contains a full and compieUaaourt* in. 11; vf ail the latest stylet of MEN AND BOVS HATS ,VND CAPS. Our .-ilk Hats for omiity and style are unconoJol. J. A- SMITU * CO.. _ap£2-gmdtw-dll No. llj Lake street. JJ ATS! ILVTS! ILVTS !—IS39. Spring Styles —AT— jE. EMERSON'S, . S3 LAKE STREET, Coder Trrn:oUt apgO c 073 lm ~&~A. HEKZOG, Xos. 67 & 123 ] • LAKE STREET. CHICAGO, \i ,imf„ ;;in,w and WhuUttle and Kttail Dealen in ; Hats, Caps, Far* and Straw Goods, Would rc.-«pectfulJy Inrite the attention of their old friends t Tir».< Uic puhJc lu central, to the fact that the? are now nun, ufacturing Caps ror the Tradf. and ar« all* to sell lower anv estaLilahoient in the West. They lu*e now oo hand, and are receirlag, * new and ex tensive a«oruiient of HaU and btraw Uochls ; u, -•>!»< c ip Makers' Trimmings, which they offer at low prices. 13T Doa'l forjet tha nunihera: <• nhl-cJSySim «?_± la LAKg STRKST. T?3XPLOVMENT—SSO i>er 3lonth J!i A.ND ALL EXPENSES aceat Is w*at- i ed lu every towa sod county la the U nlted stated to (nan 110 a resp«t*hle and e*«y busloeaa, by which the abov« pro flu hist be certainly realixed. For further partlcuiara addrtsa J DR. J. HENRY WARNER, corner of Broadway »nrf a Twelflh ttzteU» hew Ytrk aty, one postacs I «*®P- »pU-3»«TW i Jjoit&ina anli (Sxcfjattge. i VOTAUV PUHLIC AN D COM JLI MISfIONER'S oFFK E. [ No. 8 Clark Street. » ! his h*«n a|'p"lnti*«l * fir j lao »,t I'enti.v.-iTanU, fe?:>!ir:,j i/i I!i;in,;«. ' SA7IUEL €. kttlTH. Al«o, Commiaslonar for other States and Tcrritorl*. j MARINE PROTESTS noud X*:d «xtend«d, and a>liu<- , UMuUmada o'.t. ! I'ltOOl-i FOR FIK2 LOSSES nia»!«» o'tt, and clJnn j »!.< ,-Ma «n, Jt.iyjCFNr J.v;J *r"'K JIKOXS/U. No. 50 Exchange Place* JIEW TOm. IlnsJneM INper ami Loans NV rf . ,t!at».l. Ad rane« mfcie (,nst.<x securitle*. St.,c« S 4.-l and *,Jd»n All < i ,•*,! t 0 Th« procwd.* ,'f ail SWkj ~r H u -iL *ci.l tu'rn f.,r tMS will rx> remitted for Ly return iiuj, inh'Jt-ly ciT> LAUJLVXaiEUCK & CO.. D.VNKERS ANP I>EALEK> IN EXCHANGE, lltatlXOTOX. lyw.t. Prrrrpt attention jiveti in ci>.: •<■»: u*f»r t.. I. U. Is'.ir<h & F. G. Adaiiw, Un,!» rA,-, d Jt t"... jA'-m I.avhaX. THoMa* UkiHi*. wtij. c. LaVMA*. mliJc^uJJru K ALEXANDER & CO'S • RANKING IH'U.-E. Itank of Pe;-*!t, F'jr» !<n ar.d p< :r.,-«t'c I!x har .-jar. t C' l'.ert:.,n Ex- !,-«:<•• ~'i N'-# Y-rv. t»>-rj. pi, ;,ii,d St. ],, Uia. [>r.n» «,(. K' Ir,-'ai. I. >*.■ !i".:,d at. 1 tt'i!, .; (;,-niA-,r. >-. v it*, - . •ni. i H,.;iaj.il. Deniti.UK, .N, rwiv. lV.i"i.t. 1" ■ and An. «;r.-a» Au«tr\i^ and Ga.ilju. '*> <.' ark itrvi-t. , prrrssixG, DEALER IN EXCHANGE. MONEY, Jttd thai H»tat4 Brok+r. W S«uth Clark-st., Up >t*ir» 1-) I'iXXT MI Til C BRITISH COMMERCIAL LIFE INSUP.AN'CC CO. L.'-.don and Aiu«t;,i. Cat 'tal ♦.'.'"'.'•n'. _•*!£ ERNST Notary I^XCIIAXGE\t DEI'OSIT BAN IC .1 J —cr— Cst'ptnter X Co, 9 Cedar Rupidt, Ivwa. /Oils wxaxz, s. p. c ART EST sa, u. ». «Tii.iy. Ref«rto Ar:.< , rf*an Ex,!.an<w New York McUn.;>» r» •* J.>. H, rnai.s, Jr., E'iit.-r Ms^- auin Nov.- rk. " St;:ri;, , «. stiS! « \ ItanUi r» U'...-*t> o. E. 1. T;nkh;uu A ','o.. l»a:.i«'ra,.... .. .t •. I'i. •* \ l>M>vn«v. •• 10-.» a < IV. !■ >r ». •' J. ti. Crave*. M. L> ' Na*h%a, .N. H. JaMcSlly _ MEUCHAX'IV* SAVINGS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. CAPITAL $500,000. J. H. DUNHAM. Prv<;.!e'.t. J. UURR. Yi k -«j Pr«id« l>. it. IioLT, ''asl;:»rar ! S^reT...-,-. This lt;stitution will cl :uu*eand <',iin.and reifivn M,.nrv "ii l'i[. «;t; ptv li.t«T Moi.cv f.r A' Cuniiil.Mi,,n when \-i: : r'a j, r;;.'.,f v. ~rs .u. : Eti\ut« I'ruta f.-,-n» t'uu.ts, C» r; •.■n.tiv:.*, iu C.vi,h:aisanU EUaIM. TUf'TtH; J. H. Dunham. W. N«>w; »rr», H- vrr Far am. J !.:i H. Fi'»ier, 1». H. H-1. N. Ar. : !, .1 F. »i.«'"«-leT. C. H. Mc«\r:n;.k. M. 1». >U'i*a, n.I llvV4> a. A. S;n.tli. r n. (iowEi; r.uotiiei; aco. 19 • UANKEKS. DEALF.R> IN EXCHANGE, «Jnd Lmnd *lgent» I,'*l CiTT Rsfi'rto >C«'««r*. R. K. S.»'ft !i •. Me»sr». D. A. Jx.'.urv 4 rV. *V.' 111- OEOKGK S.MITH A C 0.7 V-* J! A Kfa s, Ji*al*r» in and ItumtMtlc Excham^e^ CiU.' Is.:.;:;, ■■%. C..'.!ivU„r l »nuh!.« all lii< ;ri: .;; clti.*. .;. 3 1":.'.-! Siato. 1 7i the i;. -4t f »'Vi>r;i.-le t»-r:.i«. ist MAIUNK BANK. t in, Ai.<> hahisk am> >r:r iy-i . : .\. , » Capital $500,000. , U. F. CARVER, Caahicr at..is,, i, tsi». J. YOUNG s«'AM>:uV, t. t^C..::ii.i; u ai.d driTU r«:;. :i<-l to a.:, i-«vf tht L'u; ,n. f. . 4 Baldwin & dodge, j .IH.\kvj;S A\U la\" .1 w.'.vr.v p CoV-i- it. lU.vrra. low* C ,t','».« ::..i l,' at t!ie rat«<. ,-:i !t.« ; rii.upai ,_!t:c» "f tin- I'n. -n li.-.,! K»!M.* V. i l.a:;d W ar-.!.t • :it ♦i'i ;uTn«, and Sc J H 'r a»T» Land !W. All UtrxucM »»:—Martju- i\.uik, lUvr* Far*iM:i. ISj.. IT,—tt-i.t !'!.:■ .U-, A 11,., a ls:.»i„i It.. j lixi J- :i* r. o. u. nai rH)OLBAI"GU A IiKooKS. V- !'• mr-;:, Kx.-i.a:.. . IJ'.r..:.w i. l'r""if t a;ti-:,t:,,ri i.v.-n t.-thac -11, r. ». •f N- • I'r .it*. A Ui-'.'-r t., ti.-. r.-, A f.,„ M ir.'., Jl>: 1..:.;, v..l ».4L.; I". A 17 I. TIN KIIAM & I'i JLa. v." i>y.M k:;-. t \ r\ ■ ,t.i \,, r Corner Clark and Luko C 111 c a mi. x; WAi;t> j *•.'■'. .•■■•ix,,. mm /'MIAIti.KS 11. HAM ,t CO., I ' lla.xiiJtu* a.M» I»r«i.fti> in K»-mNi.r, -;i i' ,i;fc , «'• nm.iv.:. TI I'e; artnu-nt— li a .M. « !!A MHKll' .V «<>. I i»-al, Tn ;!i >,, ■ -. I'm ;i;vr ». . 'ir, Ka.«! :n •*. " ' il.-.j ' | « it a*, ii. ha* n. ti nuunsu <.i; ~ iv « i; i . i «. | AXK, SANI'OKI) X CO.. t.i I'ii fcxuiiA-.'. \\ ntKt.n: \ /u.w>/.\ /•.. . <' I'c I', i:< rn.id,- m.d t, :i.'.tt,.l ; r, cirrci.t r»:-« cfi.vj.»u... R, f. r: . <i, an IVm». N.-w Y-t; ; ,~i, •• i\.\ i',-4 ills' li.VH li» r-ti 'li ; Kit•Il.U.„V li.i:.», t •, f-i u. r. lahx. ... A. *. I.m, UOKKMAXN A GKI.IVKK, UASKEIiS. I'liyv. 1'.;,-.;. r,. k nd;ri. t. i.* t«> I'. j*■•.,:i»r.t • I' ,-1 • '..t. ,'i i!>,• ; r.Ti, 1; it ci;ip. <<f I":,, ,1 M-'.t •* K ;r, i-*. 11*. ttaiiti" >'ii Uur, ;- . tu it V .i--.v \. :i. .i;;. u ti--t. -. ■'i jr."' it, .i..,| i:. :! i/« i.^,, f.atod. Wvti:n >taU-t, i -it.ir, C.ty. ■ r K-v.; ..-1 1.. l.at«d a .1.1. f. j iBA.Ni i.t v. ALi:\4ti.:.Ki:. ~ri > ( M)()Iv & SAUOKNT, D.U'l-iN- I V_ p, n. |,<wa: C",-k. >ar ( :<-i.t ,t I' wi.'v, <'!:e. , 1 « i; r....k. >ir,-.-,t St '' ••«. K t !>.. M.1,,u k . « >:\T# l.t A l'.»rk"r. Ki,,ri-lK',-. .N. . , ; 1, t- i ,1 I'. :i ,-r» "r. Ki, !. ''. hi- Ma».-C,r. t. ■ .HA* ].art .if t ru* I I..u.it ,'atv !. Tar*;- -il.»r i!t. :,1 ■ u \, u • ;■.»».1 ■■{ t:uc». Att.inicv.i at LaW iir.r■,, t, -l -a ,r t, ■n- f. C'MIK. A rt. 1..W4, siriS K. I». l»)\\ NKY. 1. A.i i ,ts. ; r PUE HANK OK AI'UOKA, X HAU. Jt I>Kt'TiIEHS. t< . Ranker* aud D«'alfr«lu Excliuii^o. All I olieCt:i,lii ilitruMrd I. • w;,| m,, • ; r ,i.| t iir. ,l;.u. R.f-rt', Hani, ~f ih" M N a- Y.ir»; F. u. A,'.a:..» ;md lii A Co., ''h.- •. ] u. V. HALL. 11. t. 1U1.1.. )'. 1U1.1., ! A IKEN" & XOUTOX, J. J(.l AA' A.W' I'l'A !. t'!.< I. Y Fr, N«. *- S .u'h I'lark »tn-. t.« i;:, ; r C. HAItItOH, Knnkin- :m,l Kv- A* di;uiife< irti;4J <'Url» Sire. t. Kx,•halve. Uncurr-i.t M.'t.cy. <i«.;d and Mi\--r .ii„: «"■ I. F. G. Adanis. ftlu : ILLINOIS SAYINGS IXSTITL'- X T;o.v_;.v ray. i try ny iiw ah". tsi'tbn<> aaT ■ n rbnnf a>* v. 1-" 7. Th!* In-untii'ii rcivnm !<»• •« mir dollar, a:.d k wart', from ail of j er.x.i.s. In, h.dii.i ZOiaors and SKarriod Womou* i and allow interest at the rate "f *ii I- r ;r.t. jK-r v.i.wa.. Dividends j>a) aMa uii tin- I.r>t M,-:..iay ~f ai.d ,I u! v J,,!i:i H. Kiu/Je, Win. 11. J. H. I «;«•<.. W. !»,.;»•, Hnl.i'..fd, U. W. Ca- :i. t d, K. a. William*. John >. Iteed. H,-r,rv w.t <ic. E. .-tantoji. Al*x. C. Coventry, u. U. \V. Lu.l, Natnan 15. Kidder. i »:*\v N,>. 7'> Wa-liin_i,.n Strret. P rtlai.d Tlx. <•«. ,/pendaily durii;/ thv h,,nr» ,-f !.i.sineN» aJtd Tu -.-xiay and Sat unlay eve:.inc. JO UN H. KIN/.JE, t'TPvde.t. N. H. KtDUXS. Ca»liiiT. jv !i> alvt GJ.HEEX' & STOXE, ■ UANKERS. MC^-atinx. l*njfiipt attention Riven t" .i;<. and pr-'Oeeds remit ted on day of payini'Dt at cum-nt rati»..f fxth-ir;^--. Refer t" Mcanrs. (j«-n. Miiith A Co,. Mann* Hank, Chicago; L. A. 15«v:o;«t A C >t. L"Uis; «iiln,..re i Untthert"!:, «;itii'i:in.ui; >lik and J.»atner I»,-al.jr»' Hai;k lU-stoii; Anjcr.i:m llaxik. N«a- York. i. 'U * BW. PHILLIPS, • ti a .v v a r:, N>j. ClassSTttxrr. iirfMn?ro.i i 111. and Tinn- Draft.* ~n E.is:erti citlv*. !»i9>o,mti- UualneaaPat-er, l>i-:»is ;n Europeanai d D'-meitic E*..'hirj,-, Specie, Land Warrants, Uncurrei.i liaJik N».t«», and maaea business tCarUs. JAXSEN tfc HKOSS, ATTORNEYS. St iLICIToP.>. ,r.! I'i:«»CToRS IN AI'JIIRAI.TY, N- 1 .17 Larnion'* U1 • k. u-rn-r '"Urt and Chicago. 111. Joit.v A. U. S. i'„m mlasloner Northern Di.-in-». 111. >, tary Put :e •I'C< ok c«, ASA U. JiXtlX. l»pCl JtU.I 1. UIOM. I MEECII it Cl'-MMING, Amuyxrs .* yi> > AT LAW, 70 Dearborn street., fllU'Ali". tLU. BT Notaries Pulllc and Co:nniif«i« rer<. m% ecu. a. mien. uiuucxt w. cubmivj, G~ LAIiNEL) & (;oOD- I WIN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS. Ofllee No. 97 street, Adjoining Larmon's Chicago. Illinou. #rrrnx.f a. goodwu. xi>w. t. lamxi». i»Aa'L goodwu, jj. aot6-M(je-ly ELV, Ji WOOLEN* DR.\PER AND TAILoR. and dealer in the very holt 'fiality of shlrtn. Drawers abd (iei.ts* Fur nishing. No. tTreaoat lliock. Hi. nJnWi»l?3m Cpies~&l;I t UT O CorNSELLoRS AT I.AW. No. 75 Chestnut, North Side, Thin 1 .uid F-'urth .-inrts >t. L»ul.\ Mo. XW Mr. IJ. is N-iUrj* l'ul»Uaand Cwiumiesloner of D««da fur ev«ry SUte In the L njun. References in Chlca^t>—Scripts nro*s A Ppe*n. niDoiic sris«. caltiw c. nrr. INSURANCB AGENTS, Dole's BaUdlas, 1 f«ts-cgl»lr No. ISO South Wat IT rtreet, Chicago. Ul. Bass & 3iulvky. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT L\W No. 47 Clark street, Chicago. * ' FXXXJM aa.*. locLMMyJ jrrirs moltit. pRAWFORD, SHARP ifc CO \J IMPORTERS AND DEALERS !n Cmckerr and China, Ta.Me Cut Terr. Uanl» Ware, No. lua Like rtrtet. ID. nihiT v-1t G* 7h. & L. LAELIx! WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE, 49 South Water Street, Ar» now receiving their jprtng stock of Fiiie Pi;<rs aad •a.<Urra Book Paper*, which they "tfer at !t>w ; rk---. Printing paper of ever>* sUu and :•*.< .faaiitr. kT-Mil TrULCAN FOUXI)UV\ ▼ Cllntoa street, betwoea Fulton and Cam. 11, Chicago, Hiinols. ILENRY WARRLVGTU.T. Manufacturer of Stationary and Steam Enjlaee, Machinery and Mill Gearing. tF~ Castings mads to onlsr and Repairing pmtn;>tlr at- Uaded to. 'ri\-Vf Edward g. asTvv, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. No. 77 South Clark Street, OpDoslte the Court Houm. tiiNi-lytlTl 17* *\V. DEXSMORE, having r®- 2j s moT»d to his new lotttkm, will eonilnus lath* Floor. Grain, Meal and F««d Bast* nss>, Ashereloftire. and ls»!*opreparv4to do aGeneral Commit «iwn tnutnflM, aad asta om6 »dv»nc*4 on i me ots of property la stor*. SUt SOUTH WATER *Tlih KT. aAl#-Iyo<7l Corner *! WtUs,