OCR Interpretation

Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864, February 06, 1861, Image 4

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84031490/1861-02-06/ed-1/seq-4/

@|)#W3o 04'Umnt.
WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 0, 186 L
fiiON KTARY.
* TCBsiiAr llTKsnro. FcT). 3, lS6f.
‘ The market for Eiaiern Exchange tb3ay'was.
very dose. The rates at fhe banks were nominally
6X^7per ccqkjjrcm.; hut they were not selling,
except to their ‘heaviest, depositors, and ’even ;lo
them quite sparingly. Tho baying rate at the va
rious bonkswEsfiper cent, bat before the dose,
per cent, fwas paid by some, and on tho
street bank exchange was In eager demand at those
figures. All parties seed afraid that rates are go
ing up agalhtifto per cent, and' they are holding
on to it as longaa theycan. v. ;
The bargaining in the New Tork'stock market
to-day, applied pzindpally to railroad and fancy
stocks—State stocks having improved but little.
No relief was found, therefore, In this news to the
holders of XUlaois currency, and hence the advance
In the rate of exchange. ’
Pemou* A2n> Uscubbbst Funds.—The follow*
ingarc the dosing rates'of 3L. GbjUlcbb Aiuxs,
Eiq., editor of the Chicago BanX: List , No. 41 Clark
atreet, for premium and nncarrent funds, Sx. : ■*.
Jttm. Item,
Hr change onNcwTork.. 6©6Jtf o#©7
N.Y. &N. Eng. solvent Bank Notes.. 6# •...; . ..
La. t hio. lvy M and Indiana State.... G •;
mich.ocaCanada 6
New Jersey and lona Banks 5
j Mo. A Freelnd.Banks.. Par
Gold - 6
Discredited Illinois
V*. f K. 0,, Ain., Oft., ft old Tens.... 6
South Carolina. 6
Stock Banhe of Tens, and £» C 6
COMMERCIAL.
Tuesday Eteszjto, Feb. B, 1801,
■Weekly Hzvxtrw.—The following tables show
the receipts and shipments of leading articles of
trade, by all the railroads centering in this city
daring the part week and since the let of January,
compared with the corresponding period In I860:
sccnrrs or xtasxko aeticxs at caxcAeo.
Weekending Since Sometime
Feb. 2. Jan. 1. ISCO.
16.034 100,948 -87.760
.. 84,674 WU.C6S 232,244
.. 159,213 772.683' <71.072
.. 11,709 44,253 123.962
5.920 43.732 16,399
.. 7,466 45.653 43.65G
.. C 7.553 £00,533 631,805
- .... 554
Flour, bbls...
■Wheat, ba....
Com, bn
Oats, bn
Rye, ba
Barley, bn....
Seeds, 1b5....
Potatoes, ba.
Beef, Lbls • .... 239
Pork. bb1e...... 160 8,854 5.T0
Cat Sleatß. &S-. 717,283 2,011,829 2,182,681
Lard, lbs 143,689 L 725.547 3,191,069
Tallow*, lbs 14.773 €2,790 10,225
live Hogs, So.. 6,378 50,029 15.057
Dres'dHbgs,No. 11,833 66.400 84,723
Beef Cattle, No.. 2.343 10,851 5,333
Hides, fi>s.... M . 836,499 1,881,044 1,893051
Wool, lbs .... 32,848
Lumber, feet.... 223,140 1,175,256 875,813
Shingles, No .... .... ....
Lath, pcs .... .... ....
Timber, feet .... ....
Posts, N0....
Pickets, .No.-
Wood, cords,.
Staves. N0...
Salt, bbls .
"Iso aois
258,009
High wines, bbls. 1,730 8,173 21,338
Fish. pkge .... .... 102
Batter, 1b5....,; .17,615 166,081 10,118
Dried Fruit, lbs. 163,639 1,078486 811,670
Apples, bb15..... 309 618 1.40S
Broom Com. lbs. 20,960 102,833 5,930
Mill Stuffs, lbs.. 410,335 1,222,930 1,031.213
Lead,lbs....; 138,430 257,964
Coal, tons 119 OSI 2,139
smrJtBKXS 07 T.E.VDDiO ABTICtSS AT CHICAGO.
"Week end’g Since Same time
Fcb.fi. Jan. 1. 3800.
Flour, brla..' 21,001 115,120 37,937
Wheat, bn 30.748 113,972 71,514
Corn, bn 1,936 25.132 121,058
Oats, bu 10 7,DCS 81,376
Rye, bn...'...;... .... 505 3.407
Bariev, bn 1,905 £1,917 11,237
Seeds. Iba 109,062. 405.379 200.290
Potatoes, bn..... . 3,719 8,765 1,001
Beef, brla - 267 931 3.6«
Pork, tote 4,083 27.488 19,292
Cat Meats, Ibsl.. 2,283.808' a 823,661 2 635.690
Lard, lbs 969.758 4,707,962 2,314,703
Tallow, 1b5...... . 30,484 159,467 800,456
LiveHog6.no.... 2.030 1L566* 1,208
Drcssedllogs, no 7.544 44.523 11,860
Beef Cattle, no.. 1,522 7,929 2,754
Hides, 1b5........ 118,874 652,924 1,164,077
Wool, lbs 8,600 16,400 23.986
Lumber, It 1,302.922 6,503,517 7,931,442
Shiogles.no 702,500 1,817,250 4,628.250
Lath, pcs 156,000 1,850,000 037,700
Timber, ft...., .... 25,000
Poste.no...
Pickets, no..
Wood, cords
Staves, no 73,800- 102,300 142,000
Salt, brls *1,807 8,212 6.24-')
Hlrfnviaes.brls.. 3,SU C,615 ‘ 7,741
Pitftx, pkffs.. 180 183 777
Batter, lbs 10,190 106,481 83,520
Dried Fruit, lbs. 43,825 244,321 235,097
Apples, brls .181 798 532
Broom Corn, lbs. 18,918 236,565 65,811
Hillstnffs, lbs .... 248,700
Lead, lbs.; 19,218 03,821 473,495
Coal, tons 155 827 778
Flonr, Wb’t, Com, Oats, Bye, Bar.
brls. bn.. bn. lbs. bo. bo.
G.&C.TJ.8.8. 641 4333 .... 87 .... 10SC
C.&K.LE.B. 309 1050 4260 500 ..
LC.E.H...... ....r 1750 14000 1750
C.8.&Q.8.R. S7L 67G 6839 418
C.&N.W.E.E. 1486 5781 .... 200 ISO 171
Total
6,600
8748 12641 24539 2537 189 1675
DrVdLlve High*
Talw Hogs Moss Cafe w’nsHidh
lbs. Iso. No. No. bris. E>b.
C.48.LE.8. .... 339 800 66 100 6230
I.C. R.B 108 240 30 134 1760
8 120 176 .... 1587U
27 96 6 183 9840
C.B.&Q.R.E. ....
C.&N.W.8.8.
Total
The steamer Ktdar, with Liverpool dates to the
£24 nit. -was telegraphed this morning, reporting a
decline of Gd on flour, wheat unchanged, and com
3d lower.
The receipts of Hogs, lire and dressed, daring
the past tweary-f our hours amounted to 1827. The
demand for Dressed Hogs was very light and the
market doll and heavy at yesterday’s quotations—
it bemg difficult to sell any but very handsome lots.
Light hogs were sold at [email protected] and heavy at
[email protected]—but the greet balk of the transactions
were at [email protected], dividing on SOO Ibs—bnycrs at
the dose refusing to pay over [email protected]. Live
Hogs were quiet at [email protected] gross. Very fewer
the heavy packers are at work, and there are none
cutting to their foil capacity, because of the dull
slate of the provision markets both east andeouth
In provisions wc have nothing of importance to
report. Mess Pork is offered at $10.25, but buyer*
offer only $16.00, and they do not seem to be anx
ious for It at even that figure. There was some in
quiry fcrLarid, and we report sales of 185brls and
tcsatSXe-far prime leaf; dty .rendered, and 9#c
for country. There is nothing doing in Cut Meats.
There was & limited demand for Floor to-day for
the Sooth, and nboot 800 bris were sold at $3.80®
4.80 for low grade to good Spring Extras; bat be
sides this there was scarcely any Inquiry at any
thing like present prices, and the market ruled and
closed doll and heavy. The news by the Kcdar,
alongwith more liberal receipts, had. a depressing
influence on Wheat, and the market declined %c
but rallied slightly towards the close—the tran
sactions being firm at 79#c for No. 1 Spring, and
7S#®74c for No, 2 Spring—closing with sellers at
the outside'and buyers at the inside quotation.
Com also felt the effects of tho steamer's news,
and the market was very dull at yesterday*a inside
figures—sales being msda of Yellow at SSJrfc in
store, and Mixed at 27#c- A cargo of 16,000 bus
hels Mixed Cora was sold for delivery during the
last half of April, seller's option, 1 o. b., at which
figures sapre was offered without takers. Oats
were quiet at 17j£c, at which 2,000 bushels changed
and 5,000 bushels wore sold for. delivery
during the last half of April at Sic afloat. Syewas
was sold at 4Be os track and delivered. Barley con
tinues dull and neglected. Hlgawisca are steady
at lie, at which several hundred bands were sold.
Alcohol 81®33c- Timothy Seed is scarce andfinn,
and about 175 bags were sold to-day at $2 SO®S.SO.
Clover Seed 'is very quiet at $4.50. Hides are
steady. .
Weekly Review of Chicago Market.
. Tcxsdat Evening, Feb. 5.1861.
FREIGHTS—There is so change in ra f es since
the date of opt last review. The following are the
ruling rates for Eastward bound freight at the va
rious railroad offices of the city:
g g I | *?
2 S 2* P a
Q P ? . O
Hates Croru Chisago to 1 g* g • S
Detroit. Hfch 40 80 25 60 »
Suspension Br, K. T. 65 61 35 70 65
...... 68 64 IBS 70 55
Montreal, C. E. 1.77 89 65 1.30 OS
Albany, A Troy,N. T. 1.22 93 65 1.30 95
New York.. .....1.23 1.00 65 1.80 1.00
Boston via Albany..-1.86 1.05 70 1.40 1.10
Boston via G. Trank.l.36 1.05 70 1.40 1.10
BartlcQdviaO.Tnmkl.SS 1.05 70 1.50 1.55
Hartford, Ct 1.56 1.05 70 1.40 1.10
Now Haven. Ct 1.26 1.05 70 1.40 1.10
Worcester, Maa5.....1.86 1.05 70 1.40 1.10
Providence, R. 1.....1.86 1.05 70 1.40 1.10
Pittsburgh 65 45 S3 65 55
Philadelphia. .4.18 9S 65 1.10 90
Baltimore.. 1.19 92 65 1.10 90-
FLOUll—Received last week, 16,034 bbls; ship*
pod, 21,064 tobls. Of the shipment**, 2,113 bbls went
aonth by the Illinois Central and the Chicago, Al
ton & St, Louis Railroad; and east and south-east
aa follows: 6.163 bbls by the Michigan Central
7,706 bbls by the Michigan Southern
Bailroad: and C,OS7 bbls by the Chicago, Pitts
burgh & Port Wayne Bailroad. The market during
the past week has been very dull and wo have to
note a decline in prices of about 15c per bbl. The
dull stateof the eastern and southern markets has
deterred buyers, and sales in almost every instance
Bare been at conctsflonß—clortcg with sales
at $4-20 @4.80 for fair to good eprmg extras
Choice brands are held, without buyers, at $4.S5@
4.40. Superfine brands have been in fair demand,
bat buyers and relict s were apart, and tbe market
closes nominal at [email protected] tor common to medl
on brands. Wiymn Wmi brands arc quiet.
fpA the trade is limited almost entirely to the local
demand, at [email protected] for White, and [email protected]
for Bed. Rte Flock is also dull and wc quote
it at $2.75 @ 8.00. at which figures small
sales have been made. Buckwheat Ploub is en
tirely neglected—tbe demand havtagalmoet entire
ly ceased—and several lota are offered at $1.25 per
300 lbs, without buyers. Cosk Meal Is In good
amply, and tbe market is dull at $12.00@12£0 for
Unboiled, and $14,000*16.00 lorßolted.
To-dat the market was quiet and heavy. Sales
woe: 200 torts good spring extra at $4.80 del; 450
brls fcir do at s4j2o del; 100 brls do at $4£S del;
100 brts lower grade extra at SB.BO deb
WHEAT—Received last week, 84,674 bn; ship.
16,748 bn. The avenues of shipment were as
A Iqw* : 'by the Chi. Pitts. & Ft. W. R. R., 7.900
v *. • tbe Mich. S'n- R. 8.,6.818 ou.;by the M. C.
* tr J i bu: by.the Alt. & fit. L. R. R., 2,006 bo;
**b. “'i. Cent. R.R., 221 ba. Tbs market for
ana by the u.. the past week has been dull
sSd%S£&.?l.
above
that was offered was eagerly taa_ , imrJi
the price of No. 2. Club wheat ha*
demand by mlllere, both from the
city, and sales on track have ranged from
aeoordlng to quality. Winter Wheat is very sea.
and there ia a demand by millers at sL9o@LS6tor'
White, and"sl.oo® for red Several-parcels
of Buckwheat have been sold during the week at
45c per tm; Tjot the demand by millers has almost
ontirely ceased*
To-DAT.nwingio tbe dedioa in dour,
steanier, the Wheat marker opened ’
dull and heavy, una price* declined fully Jfc; bat
before the close tbemarket rallied slightly because
pf*a good speculative Inquiry. Sales were as fol
lows ;—2,7D0 bu No. 1 Spring at .TOJtfc instore;
10,000 bn No. 2 Spring at 73>tfc in store; 4,000 ba
do at
Sales by sample were as follows:—1,200 bushels
lowa Club in bags at 82c on track; 700 ba do at
81c ou track.
CORK—Received last ■week, 159,218ba shipped,
1,936 bu. The avenues of shipment were: 980 on by
the Mich. Central R. R.; 600 bn by the Pittsburgh
R. R., and 866 bn by the Illinois Central R.R. Too
sources of supply were: 62,077 bn by the Alton &
&U Louis R. ii. ; 46,714 bn by the Chicago Bur. &
Quincy R. R.; 30,740 bu by the HI. Central R, E. ;■
20,250 ba by the C, &R. IR. R.; 3 325 bn by the
Galena R.R.; and 107 bu by the Chic. & N. W. E.
R.. The market during the past week, o fling to in
creased receipts, has been dnll and heavy, and wo
have to nolo a decline In price* since the date of
onr last weekly review of about le per bnshel—the
market closing at 27>fc for Mixed and SB|£c for
Yellow in store. During the week several cargoes
of Mixed have been sold for delivery during the
lost half of April, seller's option, at 83c f, o. b.. and
■to-day we note a sale of 15,000 bn at the same figure
for the same delivery; bnt at the close thcr. are to
buyers at that figure.
'jo dat the sales were? 2,000 bn Yellow at 283£ c
Instore; 14,000 bu Mixed at STXc in store; 700 bu
Ear Com at 29c per 72 lbs. on track.
OATS—-Received last week, 11.709 ba; shipped,
10 bu. Under an increased supply the market dnr
log the week has been quiet and easier—-prices
having declined about 24c_per bushel—closing at
l*Xc tor ho. 1 In store. The arrivals by teams
have been large—mostly from the surrounding
countir—and ihc sales nave been liberal at 18c de
livered. For future delivery, we report a sale to
sat of 5,000 bn at file afloat, to be delivered daring
the last half of April, seller's option, at which
figure, there are some sellers at the close. For
present delivery the sales to-dat were2,ooo bn
Mo. lat 17>£c la store; 400 bags do at 16c del.
r RYE—Received hist week, 5,920 ba: shipped,
none.- The market daring the part week was neg
lected and dull—with sales on track at 45®40c, To
day the sales were:—lß2 bags No.l at 45c on track; ;
lOu bags do at 46c del.
BARLEY—Received last week, 7,4G6bn; ship
ped, 1,905. The avenues of shipment werel,o24
baby the Alton and St. Louis K. R., and 831 ba by
the Mich. Cent. R.R. The market continues dau
aud heavy, and besides the limited local and ship
ping demand there la no inanlry whatever. Bar
ing the week, a lot of 6,000 on Mo. S was sold at
S3e in store, to be delivered within ten days, and
several parcels of the same grade were sold at 29c
in store for present delivery. Lots by samples
have been sold on track at 25©45 c for common to
good.
ALCOnOL-The city manufacturers, since the
date of onr last review, have advanced their prices
l©2c gal.—closing atßl©33c.
BROOM CORN—The receipts last week were
very trifling, amounting to only 20,900 lbs by the
Illinois Central Railroad, and the shipments were
only 13.918 lbs. by the Mich. Cent, and Pittsburgh
R. K. The market has necessarily therefore been
very quiet, end sales have been light at $40(2,50 $
ton for fair to good, and $50©55 for good to prime.
To-jiat the sales were:—3 tons fair quality at
sl2. The demand, however, is verv light, and
large receipts would undoubtedly glut the market.
BUTTER—Received last-week, 17,615 lbs; ship
ped, 10,499 lbs. There Is still on hand a large quan
tity of firkin butter, and the market is dull—sales
daring the week having been made at 8©10& c for
common to good. Prime dairy batter in rolls and
crocks is still in good request at li©l3c.
CHEESE—The stock is good, the demand light,
and the market dull at (he following quotation?:
Hamburgh, ll*©l2c; W. R.,9X@loc; State, 6®
Sc.
COOPERAGE—Quiet. Wc quote as follows:
Packing Barrels 63©75 c.
Sap Tierces, iron hoops .$1.25
“ without iron hoops f 1.15
Whisky Barrels SI.OO
Half Barrels -..Ci^c,
Kegs 50 ©ssc.
Floor Barrels, fiat hoops 35 *s—c.
Packing barrel staves and headings, $ M $12.50
Floor barrel staves andheadlngs, a M-.56.00 @6.50
Hickory poles, $18.00©20.00
Ash Hoops (flat) No demand
ClDEß—There is a lair demand, andthoma:kct
is steady at s4@s, according to quality.
DRUGS—Quinine, snip.. [email protected] ounce;
Morphine. $5.00; Borax, refined. 23©25 c; Aloes,
23@40c; Brimstone, crude, 6c: Camphor, refined,
50@55c: Cream Tartar, 40c; Rhnbaro, East India,
$1.00; Hyd. Potash, [email protected]; Epsom Salts, 3)4
©4c; lodine. $5.09; Copperas, 2# ©3c; Alum.
©lc: Vitriol, bine, 14©16 c; Madder, 14®17c;
Cochineal, [email protected]; Indigo, [email protected]; Quick
silver, 63®7uc; Opium, $6.00©6.25: Annatto. 80©
35c 9 lb-1 Terra Japosica, 4#@sc & lb.; Soda, bi
carbonate. Soda Ash, Sal
Soda. 2&©3cj Sugar Lead, 18©20 c; oxalic Acid,
Buying, JHi.
23@33c$B>; Tartaric Acid, 65©CSc; Gum Shellac.
Go@6sc*J Jb.
EGGS—Freeh egcs arc in fair demand at 15c per
dox; but limed eggs arc a perfect drug in the mar*
ket, there being no sale for them.
FRUIT —Queen—Apples are in good supply and
steady at [email protected] tor common to fair, atdsl.7s
@2.25 for fair to prime. Dbied Fnnrr—Apples
are in fair demand for the country trade, but the
stock ie heavy, and the supply during the past
week by the three eastern railroads amounted to
103,839 Os, against £30.850 Oa the week previous.
The market lias consequently been dull and the
tendency downward*. Several lota of good New
York apples were sold during tho week at 4©4fcc,
at which figure the market closes quiet. Southern
apples are very dull, and several parcels have
cuangcdhandsat B@3fcc. Unpared peaches are
plenty and dull, with sales at 6fc©sfcc in round
lots. Pared Peaches quiet at 12fc@l8fcc. Black
berries 13c; Raspberries, 20c.
FISH—The market for Whitefish is a shade
firmer. In the early part of the week several lots
of No. 1 were sold from first hands at $3.73, but at
the close they cannot be purchased below $4.00.
We quote as follows; No. IWhitcfish. $4.00; No.
2.53.75: No. 1 Trout, No. 2 Trout $3.25.
Jobbers* prices are about Ssc above these figures.
Codfish 4fc@sc.
FURS—The market is quiet and steady at the
following quotations which are paid by the princi
pal buyers here:
Northern skins. Southern skins.
No. 1 Mink [email protected] [email protected]
** 2 44 60© 75 60@ 03
“ 3 44 '.© 25 ..© 25
Fall and Winter Eats.. 10@ 12
No. 1 Otter [email protected] [email protected]
“ 2 44 [email protected] [email protected]
“ 3 44 [email protected] 75
House Cat, common... OT@ 08
•• 41 black 10@ 15
No. 1 Coon 40© 50 30@ 40
44 2 44 20© 25 16© 20
44 3 44 - 10® 15 ..© 10
No.lOppoesom 05© 06 05© 00
44 2 * 4 OS© .. ..© 08
No.EcdFox..... 1.00<§H.60 [email protected]
44 lGrayFox 25© 80 ..© S5
44 2 44 44 12© 18
44 1 Fisher 2.00©4.00
44 1 Wild i at 23© 35 20© 85
Beaver, ft lb [email protected]
GROCERIES—Sue Ana—The market is active at
the following quotations for ten hogsheads and
over: New Orleans, common, 6c; good common,
sfc@oc; fair, C@Gfcc; fully fair to prime, Gfc
©Ofcc; clarified in hlids, CJ£@7fcc; white coffee,
la hbds, 7J£@Sc; N. Y. refined white coffee, 9fc©
10c; N. Y. crushed, powdered and unmulatcd. 10©
lOfcc. Molasses—N. Y. Sugar House, 26@30c;
Portland, 23©25 c; Plantation, 32®35c; N. T.
Syrups, 3S@44c; Golden Syrup, 42@i3c. Coffee—
Rio, 14@l5fcc; Maracaibo, 14fc©15fcc; Santa,
14fc@15?£c; O. G. Java, I6@l6fcc; Mocha, lS©l9c.
Rice—s@3fcc. Spices—Cassia. 22®25c; Pepper,
1 [email protected]; Allspice, 6fc@7:; Cloves, 9fc©loc.
i HAY—Loose prairie hay is in good supply and
| doll at $3.60@4 00. -Timothy in demand at
! f G.so©7.(Xi. 'The following are the quola-
I tions of Frisble Bro*., 35 Market street; Loose
Prairie, $4: pressed do, [email protected]; Loose Timothy,
§7: pressed Timothy, SO.
HlDES—Received last week, 53C.499 lbs; ship
ped, 118,874 lbs. The markctdnringthc past week
has been steady, active and firm, closing at the fol
lowing quotations: Dry Flint, 12©18 c; DrySalt
cd,lo@llc: Green Country, sfc@Gc; Green Salted,
6fc@6fcc; Kin, 7c; Calf, 7fcc.
HlGliWlNES—Received last week, 1730 brla;
shipped, 1311 brls. The market during the week
has been very d ill and heavy—sales ranging from
13fc@l4c for country. To-dat the sales were :
200 brls country at 14c. City wines are held at 15c.
HOGS—(LlVE) —Received last week, 5,872;
shipped. 2,030. The receipts during the past week
of lire Hogs show a falling off of nearly6.ooo; not
withstanding which the market has ruled quiet
and prices have receded 10©I5c ft 100 lbs, closing
with sales at [email protected] gross.
HOGS (DRESSED)—Received last week. 11,352;
shipped, 7,644. There has been a falling-off in the
receipts during the week of about 7.000, and under
a limited demand both by shippers and packers, we
have to note a decline Inprices of 25c100lbs.
The sales to-day were as follows:
20 Hogs averaging 814 lbs at £6.80
20 .. .. 306 6.30
74 .. .. 200 6.25
80 .. • .. 254 6.25
30 .. at [email protected], dividing on 200 lbs.
40 .. at [email protected], .. 200 lbs.
500 .. Nt [email protected], .. 200 lbs.
LUMBER—Received by railroads last week,
228,140 feet lumber. The shipments of Lumber,
Shingles and Lath daring tho past week were as
follows:
8,150 0.520
12,150
750 273 307 34373
Lumber ft. Shing's, No. Lath, No
GaleaaH.il 291,760 70,000 100,000
Hi. Central 166,428 252000 «,0W)
C.&R.I 106,184 6.000
C.B. &Q 352,476 UC,OOO 21,000
C.A. A St. L 293,110 210,000 29,000
C.AN.W 10.455 5,000
Htta. *Ft.W... 22,600 5,600
Total last week.. 1.802,923 702,500 166.000
Total prer,w’k.. 1,146.931 221,000 279,600
Cor'gw'klßGO... 2,121,498 1,432,250 260,450
From the above table it will be seen that the
sales during the past few weeks have been lighter
than at the corresponding period of last vear. The
total shipments or lumber since the Ist of January,
180 L amount t05.503.517 feet, against 7,981,442 dur
ing the same period In IB6o—a tailing off of nearly
• two millions and a half. The falling off in the
shipments of Shingles since the let of January is
2,803,000: but there is an increase in the shipments
of Lath of about 400,000pcs.
The market during the past week has been very
quiet, and as the opening of navigation draws
nearer, prices seem to droop. Common lumber, of
nearly all kinds, except 12 feet boards, la offered
freely at SIO.OO per thousand, and although Fenc
ing is held more firmly than boards; still it can also
be pureliased with other bills at SIO.OO. There is
but n very light demand for upper qualities, and
there is no change to note in prices,. Wo quote as
follows:
Ltmtc-First Clear, per 1,000 ft [email protected]
Second Clear [email protected]
Third Clear [email protected]
. Common Boards @IO.OO
Common Boards, IS feet [email protected]
Long Joists, Common [email protected]
Stock Bo&rdfl [email protected]
Fencing [email protected]
- do 13 feet @12.00
Common Flooring, undressed..... @14.00
Clear do do - @31.00
Second Clear do ..... @16.00
Shaved Shingles, @ 8.26
o do ,*.». d< J **o.l 5.75@ 8.00
Sawed Shingles, A 5,75@ 3,25
lath 2.l2Jtf@ 2.60
Posts, 100 7.oo@iaoo
The news from the lumber regions all go to show
that a much larger number of Togs are being cot
out this winter than for several vesrs, and that
there is no danger but they will all bo got down
la spring—there being abundance of enow in the
woods, and tbe streams ate all full, •; .
LIME, CEMENT, &c.—Water Lime, SL2S- Bo
sen dale Cement, $1.75; Land Plaster, SI.OO. *
LEATHER—Market duiL We quote:—Spanish
Sole,2l@Ssc9 tb; Best Slaughter Sole, 90c; French
Rip. So@£oc,and $l@LO6; Domestic Kip, 50@C0c*
Domestic Calf, hemlock, 70@80c: do oak Calf, ao@ ‘
85c; Upper Leather, hemlock, sW@BSsldoz; Oak
Uppers, $35@40 V doz; Female Calf, $33@42 »
doz. Harness Leather—Hemlock 29c: oak tanned.
29c.
MILL STUFFS—Middlings are In good supply
and the market is very doll at [email protected] for fair
to good. Bran is selling at [email protected] on track in
bulk, and at $6.75@7,00 deliveredTn bags.
PROVISIONS—Received lost week,l6o brls Mess
Pork, 717,285 Hi?. Cat Meats. 243.839 lbs Lard,
Shipped last week. 307 brls Beef, 4,083 brls Pork,
2,287.305 S>s Cat Meats, and 960,758 £>s Lard. Of
the shipments of Pork, BCS brts were sent South by
the Chicago. Alton .v. St, Louis Railroad: 850
brls by the Michigan Central Railroad: 8,100 brts
by the Mich. Southern R. R.; and 173 brls by the
Pittsburgh R. R. The shipments of Cut Meats
were 1.242,500 lb* by the Pittsbnrgfa Hoad; 1,030,
CTO Ihs by the Mich. Southern R. R.; and 13.29$ lbs
by tbe Michigan Central R. R, The market for all
kads of Hog product'durtngthe past week has
been dull ana heavy. Mess Pons has been in bnt
limited request, and although there has been bnt
Uitle disposition shown by holders to press the
market, we .have to quote a decline in prices of
fully 25c. Daring the last few days several outside
lots have been sold at sl6.ooiandat the close it is
- offered &t $16.25 without buyers. Tbe break in the
New Orleans market has deterred buyers, and the
inquiry Is unusually light. Cur Meats have also
been In less request; but tbe stock is so light that
there is little or no change to note. A few days
Bolls Shoulders were
sold at CJi@6 Wc packed, but buyers at tho dose
are offering only 6c. There has been nothing done
in English Meats except a few small lots of Long
Boneless Middles at 9c packed. Lash isdulL and
the market has suffered a depreciation of To-
T*at sales were:—l6o tea and SS brls prime Leaf at
9Mc* 40 pkgs county Lard at 934 a:
Becathe dull state of the provision mar.
keta alloyed the country during the past week, our
city packers have been catting lightly—many of
entirely.
POTATOES—Shipped last week by tholllchlgan
Southern H. It., 8,719 bushels. T!ie stock of pota
toes la still large, and except a limited shipping de
mand for the South, the trade is qnlctanuthe
market dull at 16®S5c for common to crime
are In good do
mandat $1.80®2 $ dez; Turkeys quiet at 7®7#c
..SS 1 !? - 'Repcivcaiaetweek,07,853 Da: chipped,
moealbs. Tmciuy-Tlie supply of Timotey 1*
!' „ 11 ~’ :i * rL ‘t !a firm, with an active de
maud at [email protected], according to quality. To-day
*/iHS B 'll; 1- ? ; —W bags prime at £2.80; 5 bags do
i&Jcr®*.4 ba SB good at $2.25; 60 bags fair at
$2.20. Clover —ln the early part of the week tho
market was firm and active, at $4,50®4. 00; but
owing to a decline In the East, the market closes
rather heavy, with sales to-day of CO bushels good
at $4.60. Flax—ln good demand by city manufac
turers at7s®93c, according to quality.*
SPIRITS AND OlL— Spirits— Camphenc, 50e;
Burning Fluid, BGc; Turpentine, 60c. Oils—Eng
lish Linseed Oil, (Sc: city manufactured 6Sc; No. 1
Lard, 00@95c; No. 2 Lard, 85c; Elephant, 75c;
■Whale, 70c; Sperm, $1.80; Neatsfoot,Bsc; Tan
ners, 50c; Shore, 65c; Downer’s Kerosene, 95c;
Coal. 76®80c; Hydro Carbon, 90c.
BALEEATDB—Babbitt’s Pure Saleratus, CXc:
Best Medical do. TJfc. Babbitt’s Potash in tin
cans, 8®18c; Condensed Ley, 15c.
TALLOW—Received last week, 14,772 fiw; ship
ped, 80,434 lbs. The market is quiet and almost
entirely nominal at 62£®9c for country, and 9®
9jtfc for city. -
TOBACCO—Tho following are tho quotations of
Iho Chicago Tobacco Works: Chewing —Star cf
the West, 35c; Estra Cavendish, Ssc; Prairie
Pride, 20: packages. 23c each. Shoeing— L, 6#c ;
11., (s#; lIL, 7#c; %*, lie; packs gee, 80c each.
Snuff—ln jars and kegs — Extra double rose,
scented, 20c: do, single, 18c; jars, 12#c per gal;
kegs, 25c each.
VINEGAR—John Palmer’s cider vinegar, 12tfc;
pare do 10c; commercial Bc.
ItfABKET BY XEIEGBAPH.
NEW YORK, Feb. s.—Fcom—Without material
falling off Id demand either for home consumption
or foreign demand, market i as declined 6c and in
some coses 10c f} brl. Sales 10,800 brls at $5.10®
5.20 for super state, $5.25®5.35 for extrado, chiefly
:&.SO, $5.10®5.20 for super western, $5.80®5 60
for common to medium extra do, $5.C5®5.70 for
shipping brands extra round hocp Ohio, $5.75®
7.00 for tradebranda do—marker closing verr quiet.
Canadian a shade easier; sales 300 >wls at $5.30®
7.25 for common to choice extra. Rve flour heavy.
Win6KT—Pretty good request at ‘steady prices:
sales 1.000 brie at
vorite brands at lS#c.
GiiAiK-fWheat heavy and fully 1c lower, with
only very moderate business doing for export at
the decline. Sales G.OOO ba fair Chicago spring at
$1.16; 22.700 bu Milwaukee club at sl.2sdelivered;
10.000 bu winter red western at $1.30® 1.32; 1,500
bu while Michigan at $1.43; 300 bu white Indiana
at $1.50; 1,800 bn Canada club at $1.20; 100 bu
amber Staten Island at $1.35. Rye dull and heavy
at 62@67c for prime Jersey. Bariev doll at 68®80c.
Corn dull and a trifle lower. Sales 27,000 bn at
67c in store for old mixed western, de
livered; 64®C3c for new mixed western at the rail
road depot; 65®69c for new southern yeilow, and
70®76c for good to prime white southern. Oats
h*avyand declining; moderate business doing at
35®30#c for western, Canadian and state.
Provisions— Pork doll and heavy. Sales 850
bids at $17.59 for mess; fur uninspected
do; $17.12 for thin mess; sl6-00 for western prime
mess; $19.50 for clear; [email protected] for prime.
Beef unchanged. Sales 125 bbls at $4.75®5.00 for
country prime; $5.73®6.75 do mess; $8,000,10.00
for repacked mess. Prime mess beef dull and
nominal. Beef hams Arm. Cut meats qnictand
steady. Sales at 6,V@o&c for shoulders, and S)4
for hams. Bacon anil and unchanged. Lard
dull and heavy. Sales 240 bbls at flJtfG&y&c good
No 1, and 10®10K C for prime western. Butler
selling slowly at 10@14c for Ohio; 14@20c for
state. Cheese quiet and unchanged.
Iloas—Dull and heavy. Sales at 7k®734c corn
fed ; 55£®6Jfc live weight.
Gbocubiss— Molasses unchanged. Sales of 50
bbls N O at 37c, and a small lot Porto Rico at 30c,
and by auction 60 bbls N O at 32@32i£c f and 40
hhds Porto Rico at 19#®20#c cash. Sugar—Haw
steady, with better demand. Sale* 110 hhds at 4J£
for Cuba, and 42f®5cfor N O, and bv auc
tion 310 hhda N O at 4? e '<&sȣc t and 30 hhds Porto
Rico at 6®6*f c cash.
Foreign markets.
Pen Kedah.] Livebpool, Jan. 22.
Bueadstutts —Richard?on & Co. and W. N.& Co.
say of this morning’a market: attendance limited,
and transactions light. Flour dull and Cd per Ijrl.
cheaper. Extra western pressing. 29s 6d. "Wheat
unchanged, but demand confined to extra sorts.
Indian corn 8i lower, mixed pressed for sole at
SSs per quarter, without buyers.
Pbotibioss— beef and pork dull and unaltered.
Bacon, better demand. Lard firmer, sSs®Cos, good
to fine. Tallow quiet. Sugars inlimited demand.
Coffee nothing doing. Rice quiet.
Lokdok Mauket.— Breadstuff's dull and wheat
generally 2®2s quarter lower. Foreign held for
previous rates. Sugar firm and wanted. Coffee
firmer at extreme prices. Tea in fair request.
The Times of the 22d reports considerable fluctu*
allocs among securities, but gives the following as
the closing prices: 111. C. 35©35 discoun t; Erie
X. Y. C. 73@75; il. c*. Ist mortg:go
The English funds continued flat, hut without
any material change in prices. Consols at noon on
the 22d were quoted at 91&@91 money 91#©
91K account. Discount market remained the same.
The choicest paper was negotiated 6#. There was
no cold withdrawn from the hank on the fid.
The ship Roeburgh Castle, with £1(50,000 in gold
from Melbourne had arrived In the channel; also
the Wellesley, with 83,000 ounces.
rjHICAGO MUX-FTHINISHING
V_y depot.
T. W- BAXTER & CO.,
HAuV7Acrrsc&s or
FRENCH BUBS MILLSTONES.
or ALL QUAEIUES,
C. V, 820W2T5 PATENT POEXA2LS
Flouring and Grist Mills,
XXD r.»LLXEB a
SIM 3 “*S£I3L» EOLTEi T G €LOXBS,
Smut MUfl tutd Separator*.
_ , M Separators for Warehouses,
Belting ef AH Binds,
_ „ HcUtir.g Screws and Balls,
Bran Dusters, Picks,ProofS«ita, Ac* *e.
8C ALE S s
' AHC
M!LL FURNISHING GENERALLY.
Plana, Specifications and Estimates famished when
desired, at- d the conelractlcc of Steam and "Water mu»
contracted for entire.
Si«am£offin«s, Boilers, d:c«,
Tie subscribers havlsp obtained the Agency for the
sale cf Steam Kcciccs and Bollcra from the manufac
tory Of GOULDIXG. EAQLEY & SEWELL, of Water
town, N. Y„ would invite the attention of purchasers
to their superior merits 'of style, workmanship and
powers; also, their very low price*. The following la a
Hit of price* ot Engine and Boiler, together with Heat
er. Water and Steam Pipes, Cocks.. Valves, Arch cast
Ingaand Grates, complete and ready for use, delivered
In Chicago i
5 horse powar. $ GOO 20 torso power .81,250
8 44 44 GTS 25 - *tfioo
M “ " 725 33 " “ 1,675
« 44 44 800 35 14 “ 3,000
ic 41 •* uw 40 “ « ;
and In like proportion for larger sizes as require!.
Every Engine la famished with
JUD BOX'S PATENT GOVERNOR VALVE.
For FloorSlllla weconfidcntlyrecomrnendthem u
superior to any other style of Engine, and they will
Save rrem 25 to 50 per Cent In Fuel
over tho osoal class of hollers in nse la the West We
' shall keep an assortment of different sizes at oor es
tablishment. where they may he examined and the
necessary Information obtained regarding them. Com
petent men wilL if desired, ho furnished to set up and
start engines in any part of the country. We also supply
WATER WHEELS, SHAFTING, QEASING, AO,
At very low prices.
X. W, BAXTER & CO’S
mu Furnishing Depot, West Water street, between
Kandolpb and Madison, Chicago Tiiinnu.
Post Office address Boi-ill. ocHTB-ly
II OO PING COUGH
Consists essentially of an Irritation la the muscles of
the cbett and diaphagram, producing a violent UPAS
MODIC COUGH, while the tissue otthe lungs Is not
apparently diseased. "
Tlio Pectoral Syrup,
Possessing strong Anodyne and AntLSpasmodlc pro
perries, is the most effectual remedy for this disease
as It greatly mitigates Its severity and shortens Its du
ration. It also loosens and throws off that touch
phlegm which is apt to accumulate lu the lungs, and
obstruct respiration.
And It exactly meets every Indication, and subdues
all tbo distressing symptoms of
MEASLES,
Such as Hoarseness. Fneczlnr, Conch. Soreneas of
Throat, Pain In the Chest Bask and Ombs, and Fever.
It exactly meets and subaats all these symptoms, and
makes tho patient comparitively comfortable; and no
thing else Is needed to bring the disease to a mtld and
successful termination. To al> this the proprietor can
fully testify from a large experience of Its nse In these
eases in bis own family.
DR. FOOBD:
Dxak Pin—We have used your Pectoral Syrup In
our families forscveral rears for Coccns, Hoabsbness
and other affections of the Lcnos and Tuboat. and we
are sore, if its valuable properties were generally
known In Chicago, as w* know them, it would be
sought for and used by every familv, According to
pur experience, it nsyeh fails, and wo habitually
keep It In tho house; J
Q. w. DAVEnPORT. Broker, cor. Clark and Lake-et.
S. L. BARRETT, of Barrett, King A Co, ~~~ Late-sL.
SAMUEL P. oLaREE, Lumber M crchant. West mh-et
_ty"Sold la Chicago by Jerome, 218 Clark street:
Roembeld. SO Clark street; O’Hara, 80 West Randolph
street; Hitchcock. 527 State street; Brvan, SO West
uadison street, and by Druggists in all the principal
towns andcUlcs in Illinois Wisconsin, lowa aud
Michigan. fe4d9f&Std-ltw
A CARD.—The subscriber having
dissolved all business connection with JAMES
M. PLUMSTKD. returns his sincere thanks for the
liberal patronage bestowed on the late firm, he will
continue the business at the
OLD STAND,
Canal Street, bet, Madison and Washington Sts.,
AXD HOPES Br HIS
lions Sxperlenoe,
And by strict personal attention to the wants of his
customer* to merit a share of the public patronage
commensurate with the liberal inducements which he
Is now prepared to offer, bavins Adopted the motto:—
“Good work and low prices win."
Chicago, Jan. 3Un, UWL JAMES McCAMMON.
The attention of builders and oth. rs about to erect
homes Is respectfully invited before pcrchasiog else
where. Country orders promptly attended to. -
OT Post Office Box 4252. JuSlzSw
JMPORTANT TO BUILDERS.
JAMES BJcCABmOS,
Canal street, bet. Tffftdiwm and 'Washington St&,
CHICAGO, ILL.,
Manufacturer and dealer ie all kinds oi Wood Mould*
toga. Door Jamba and Architraves of anv di-eired pat-
J*rn. Circular Mouldings, any Itadlrf* Wood Turning
ih au.lte branches. Scroll Sawing and Cornice Brackets,
a variety cf patterns: Octagon and fhar sided Bales
tenana Newels on baud and made to order; Stair
f—uug and Brackets, Planing and Matching and Saw
ortl*Tr iTI Llio bcst iuaouer at the shortest
; ,S enc #Z ick . t L tB ' Partlcalar attention given to
U 4 ® country lor aby and aU of the
n^L e -^ ( V bC,, ? Uo Pf. ofvork. BUI# for Rough and
* dispatch, and shipped at
? rtce i ' oor attenaou is Invited be-
•itectfor w». B. HILL’S 1 rally cclthrated
OOVEBSISC VALVES
For Stem. En e toe* warranted to reroute the motion
tosxoaoc Bov 4252.
H. STEWART & CO.,
MiOTFAOTCBEna OF
QEEMAH EEA6ITE SOAP,
CHICAGO CHEMICAL EEAKTVE SOAPED
WHITE CHEMICAL EEASIVE SOAPS,
EXTRA HO. 1 FAMILY PALM SOAP, C
COKXOH EEASIVE SOAP,
AMBER AHD GLTCEEIHE SOAPS, :
FOE, TOILET TJSE.
OFFICE AFD MAFCTACTOnr,
*M, tti uS 300 Hut Klnzfe Street.
-ms-toi-sq .
BY TELEGRAPH.
OUS) NATIONAL DIFFICULTIES.
Tlie Unionists Carry Virginia.
THE DISUHIOHIST CONVENTION.
J TRVVE .IT I’EX'S.ICOI^I.
THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE.
THE DEOREIA SSVEIIOR MAKES A DEMAND.
WHAT NORTH CAROLINA WILL DO.
Bomort Trom Louisiana and Texas,
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
Union Meeting at Milwaukee*
THE REPORTED REINFOBCRHENTS AT
FORT S BITER FALSE.
Massachusetts Appoints Confcr-
erence Commissioners.
TEXAS HEFUBE3 TO SUBMIT SECESSION
TO THE PEOPLE.
The Revenue to be Collected.
THIRTY-SIXTH COXGKESS-—Sewmd Session.
Senate. —Mr. FITCH, from th<i Committee
on Printing, reported a resolution for printing
25,000 of the Mechanical reports of the Patent
Office.
. Mr. WADE presented a petition earnestly
requesting Congress to stand firmly by the
Constitution and the laws.
Mr. TEN EYCK presented several petitions
of the same character.
Mr. DIXON presented a petition from over
1,000 citizens of Connecticut, without distinc
tion of party, In favor of the passage of the
Border States resolutions.
Mr. BIGLER presented petitions in favor of
the passage of the Crittenden resolutions.
Sir. CAMERON presented petitions in favor
of standing by the Constitution.
Mr. WIGFALL offered a resolution inquiring
of the President why troops were concentrar
ted in this District.
Mr. PEARCE advocated the hill which
passed.
The Presidcnt’smessagc came up.
Mr. JOHNSON of Tennessee made a speech,
supporting his former position against seces
sion, and defending himself from the attacks
made in consequence, saying ho had struck
treason a blow and men engaged in it being
traitors, felt the blow. He said the scene yes
terday in the Senate, was well played, got up
to order, but whether the anxious mourners
were prepared for the occasion, he could not
say. He then discussed the different points of
Benjamin’s speech. He said the United States
2ht Louisiana and paid for her, and then,
tted her to the Union. He asked if there
was any wrong or oppression then? Was
there any wrong when, at the battle of New
Orleans, Kentucky, who, thank God, stands
firm to-day, and Tennessee, who he hoped
would stand with her, went to help and save
the city from Pakenham? Is the protection
to sugar another wrong? Mr. J. continued at
some length, and with great earnestness, tak
ing the ground that Louisiana had no right to
leave the Union or to take possession of the
public property, without the consent of the
rest. There is no need of going beyond the
Constitution to discover what is treason, and
treason ought to be crushed North and South,
and traitors should meet with traitors’ reward.
Mr, J. gave way to a motion to adjourn.
A message was received from the President
transmitting from the Governor of Kentucky
resolutions appealing to Congress to coll a
Convention to present amendments to the
Constitution. The President says it affords
him great pleasure to perform this duty. He
felt confident that Congress would act with
the careful consideration to which the resolu
tions are entitled on account of the patriotic
source as well as the great importance of the
measure. Laid on the table.
Adjourned.
House —Mr. TAYLOR sent to the Clerk the
Louisiana Secession Ordinance, which was
read. He said the act which it was his pur
pose to perform in withdrawing from this as
semblage in obedience to the will of the peo
ple of his State was one of no ordinary occur
rence. The spectacle was now exhibited of
seeing the Representatives of the Slates, dele
gation after delegation, withdrawing from
Congress, from the legislative assembly of the
country, destined, under Providence, to be the
greatest the world had ever seen. We are now
witnessing the dissolution of a mighty form
of Government and the secession of State
after State from the Union, Differences of
opinion have caused these results. Owing to
a change in the relative condition of the two
sections, a number of the sovereign States
have arrived at the conclusion that, they can
no longer remain members of (be Union, un
less changes be made in the Constitutional
law, and the Constitution restored to Us
original spirit.
In his judgment he owed it to himself, to
the people of Louisiana, to the House, and
people oftho United States, to say that it was
bis solemn conviction, that if every one of the
measures reported by the Committee of Thir
ty-three were adopted unanimously by both
Houses of Congress, it wonld produce no ef
fect in resisting the current sweeping State
after State from the Confederacy. If the
Union was to be restored to its former condi
tion, it must be by constitutional amend
ments. If gentlemen cannot grant this, then
a dissolution is inevitable. If we cannot
dwell together in unity, let ns, like the patri
archs, Lot and Abraham, peacefully separate.
While he found no warrant in the Constitu
tion for secession, he maintained the right of
revolution, which had been recognized by sol
emn acts through all the departments of gov
ernment
Messrs. McKEAN and STANTON sever
ally, interrupted the gentleman, raising the
point that he was not confining himself to a
mere personal explanation.
Mr. BOULIGNAY said his colleague was
making his last speech here, and certainly it
was not polite to interrupt him.
Mr. TAYLOR said those who remain here
will have an opportunity to to reply to his re
marks if they desire to do so. Ue argued
against cocrsivo measures and said that manu
facturers were dependent on the South for
cotton, and it was the interest of trade that If
separation took place it should be peaceable.
Mr. SICKLES asked if he did not consider
coercion already initiated by the seizure of the
mint and other property by Louisiana, and if
protective measures adopted by the govern
ment were not essential to the honor and
rights of the country ?
Mr. TAYLOR replied it was the duty of
Louisiana to protect herself by taking pos
session of the forts, &c., as coercion was
threatened against their right of revolution.
Mr. SPINNER rose on a point of order. The
gentleman was not a member of the House.
Mr. JOHN COCHRANE hoped that the
gentleman now taking his farewell would not
be interrupted.
Mr. TAYLOR repeated on the first attack
on the South the whole people there would
come to the rescue, including Virginia, North
Carolina, Tebncsscc, Missouri, and civil war
would be the result He then bade the House
farewell.
Mr. BOULIGNY made explanation that he
bad received official notice of the passage of
the ordinance of secession. He was not elect
ed by the Convention and wonldnot be gov
erned by their action. He was the only mem
ber of Congress elected osau American Union
man, and to this principle he should stand for
ever. [Applause.] When I came here I took
the oath to maintain the laws of the United
States. Docs not that mean the Union of the
States ? By that oath I shall stand. Whenever
my immediate constituents instruct mo to
withdraw from this House, their wishes shall
be complied with. I shall, however, hot only
withdruw.bat resign my seat; but after I do
so, I shall continue to be a Union mao, and
stand under the flag of the country that gave
me birth. [Long continued applause on the
floor and galleries.]
The deficiency bill was token up. The Sen
ate’s Chiriqul amendment was lost The
amendment for a public printing office was
agreed to.
The resolution for the recovery of certain
Indian trust bonds was referred to the Select
Committee.
The bill suspending postal service in the
States where obstructed, was taken up.
Mr. BRANCH opposed It on the ground that
such action would be tacit acknowledgment
of the independence of the seceding States.
Mr. SICKLES advocated the bill,as there was
now no power to protect the malls from rob
bery. DariagMr. Sickles’remarks Ihemnmintr
hour expired, and the report of the Committee
orThlrty-threc wi s taken up.
Mr. HUGHES advocated the Crittenden re
solutions;
The Bouse passed a resolution relative to
McCormick (?) offered yesterday. Recess.
Evening Session—Mr. LOGAN ofHlinois op
posed coercion. He regarded the revolution
accomplished, and counseled concession and
compromise.
Mr.TAPPAN ofNewHampshire addressed the
House advocating the principles of the Repub
licans as being conservative and under which
the whole country could exist in peace for
centuries.
Massachusetts Appoints Conference
Commissioners.
Boston, Feb. s.—The House has passed
resolutions to scud Commissioners to Wash
ington, this afternoon in Convention,and Gov.
Andrew has appointed Jno. Z. Goodrich,Chas.
Alien, Geo. S. Bout well, Jno. W. Forbes, Frank
B. Crowninshicld, T. F. Chandler, and R. F.
Waters.
Tho meeting at Foncull Hall this afternoon
and evening was large and enthusiastic. Hun
dreds were unable to obtain admittance. B.
R. Curtis and J. Thomas Stevenson wero
the principal speakers. At the day meet
ing a letter from Everett was raid,
stating that Congress was unable to heal the
breach, as the members arc bound by party
ties, and the only alternative was Union or a
bloody strife. The letter concludes let the cry
•ringout'from FanueilHall, “Tint Union; it
must akd shall ■ns PRESERVED.” Resolu
tions of attachment to the Union were adopt
ed, -approving the recent speeches of Seward
and Adams, appealing to Virginia and other
border States to remain faithful to the call of
patriotic duty, conceding equal rights of
all States to comznonTenitoiy, and approving
of a compromise on the basis or the Crittenden
resolution*,..• ,v.. j - -ji
JftSl’CMy
ImjjorlaLi Waatoinglaiie;
Washington, Feb. 5. —CoL Hayne Intended
to leave for Charleston to-day,' but-having
been informed that the President is preparing
a reply to his communication demanding the
surrender of Fort Sumter, he will delay Ids
departure till Wednesday.
The Executive Department hm* defined the
position of that State on the subject of com
mercial arrangements regarding it, probably
that the payment of duties and the clearance
of vessels will be interfered with by the Gov
ernment at Washington, in such a manner as
to render the transaction of business difficult
and embarrassing. The exposition of the law
of nations, os made by the former and present
Secretary of State in the Peru case, sheeting
the vessels Georgiana and Lizzie Thompson,
is regarded as a sound doctrine, applicable to
South Carolina, which will permit no interfer
ence by the Government of the United States
with such regulations as it may adopt, nor will
the authority of the latter be permitted to be
exercised within the limits of the State. It
will be for the United States to impose on ves
sels of States, still members of thia confeder
acy, such penalties as it may choose toprovide
for what ft may consider violations of its mu
nicipal laws.
Wigfiill and others have telegraphed to
Montgomery, urging the appointment of Alex.
H. Stephens as Provisional President of the
Southern Confederacy, in order to conciliate
the Southern conservatives.
The nomination of Judge Petit for Judge
of the District of Kansas, has been deter
mined on.
Secretary of State Black will probably soon
be nominated as Associate Justice of the Su
preme Court, in place ot Justice Daniel, de
ceased.
From Louisiana and Texas,
Nbw Orleans, Feb. s.—The Custom House
was opened yesterday under the government
of Louisiana.
A rumor reached the city last night that the
Convention of Texas had passed an ordinance
of secession by 134 to 6. The excitement in
favor of uniting Texas with the Southern Con
federacy, is represented to he largely in the
ascendant.
New Orleans, Feb. 4.— The Convention ap
pointed a committee to adopt a flag. A reso
lution was offered that the Convention shall
not consider itself a legislative body, except
for a particular purpose when called together.
The State expenses for the week have been
SIO,OOO. A proposition to adjourn the Con
vention os soon as possible to avoid extra ex
pense, was referred.
Austin, Texas, Jan. 28.—The Convention
met to-day. It is believed that the Secession
Ordinance will be submitted to the people ou
the 20th day of February, and a new Conven
tion be called to assemble March 2d.
Washincton, Feb. 6.
The House resolution, giving the Governor’s
sanction to the Convention, passed the Senate
—yeas 29, nays 5.
New Orleans, Feb. s.—The Convention
passed tht Military bill for two regiments, one
ot artillery and one of inDmtry, in all about
1,700 men.
Texas Refuses to Snbmit Secession to
tlie People.
Austin, Texas, Jan. 29.—The Governor sent
a message to the Legislature condemning the
New York resolutions tendering men and
money to the Federal Government to coerce
the South. He expressed the hope that the
people of- Texas would act as a unit In the de
fence of their rights.
The resolution to submit the secession ordi
nance to the people was lost.
The House passed a bill establishing patrols
throughout the State.
Union meeting at UUlwaokee.
Milwaukee, Wls, Feb. 5.—A large and en
thusiastic Union meeting was held at the
Academy of Music, last evenimr. Numerous
speeches were made. The resolutions adopted
express regard for the Union; disavow all in
tention to interfere with the local institutions
of the the Sontb; recommend that Congress
modify the fugitive slave law, by doing away
with its obnoxious features, without impaling
Its efficiency; recommend to the State legis
lature the appointment of delegates to the
■Washington Convention. Thirty three guns
were also fired for the Union. The Legisla
ture was occupied all the afternoon discussing
the question of sending delegates to Washing
ton, without any decisive action as yet
Montgomery, Ala., Feb. s.—The Conven
tion met at noon, R. W. Barnwell temporary
Chairman. Prayer was offered by Rev. Basil
Manley. On motion of R. B. Rhett, Howell
Cobb was selected for permanent President
by acclamation, and Johnson F. Hooper was
selected as permanent Secretary. AU the del
egates were present except Mr. F. Morton of
Florida. Auer the usual preliminary business
was attended to the Convention adjourned till
to-morrow.
Richmond, Feb. s.— The Senate voted to
day to send back the Minnesota resolutions.
A resolution was to-day adopted that in the
opinion of the General Assembly there are no
just grounds for the belief that the citizens of
Virginia meditate an attack or seizure of the
Federal property or invasion ot the District of
Columbia, and all preparations for defense are
unnecessary so far as this State Is concerned.
Louisville, Feb. s.—The New Orleans Cus
tom House refuses to deliver foreign goods to
Louisville importers, unless the Louisville
Surveyor will grant cancelling certificates for
the goods, or duties thereon to be paid at New
Orleans.
The Bemocral (Douglas newspaper) hoisted
the National flag over its office to-day.
TIIO Union States Conference.
Washington, Feb. 5. —The Virginia Confer
ence re-assembled this morning. The pro
ceedings were opened with prayer by Rev. Dr.
Gurley. The Committee on Organization re
ported Ex-President Tyler as President A
resolution was adopted to conduct the entire
session with closed doors. It will be impos
sible to obtain a report of the proceedings.
Toronto, Feb. 5.—-In tho Anderson case
precedence has been given to the Canadian
over the English writ of habeas corpus. The
case will be argued on Friday, before tho Court
of Common Picas.
Milwaukee Postmaster Bcmored.
Milwaukee, Feb. s.— Mr. Steever, Post
master of this city, has been removed from
office on account or some discrepancies in his
accounts. D. M. Bull, Special Agent of the
Post Office Department, has assumed the
duties of the office for the present.
The Revenue to l>e Collected.
Washington, Fct>. s. —The steam frigates
Colorado, Mississippi aud Minnesota now at
Boston, aud the Roanoke at Brooklyn, ore at
once to be put in requisition for service con
nected with the collection qf revenue at cer
tain ports, where the same cannot be collected
by the usual means.
The Virginia Convention Election.
New Youe, Feb. s.—The results from Vir
ginia show a probable triumph of the Union
ists for the Convention.
Washington, Feb. s.— Gov. Wise was to
day elected delegate to the State Convention
from Princess Anne County.
New York, Feb. 5. — A special dispatch to
the Herald says that Gov. Morgan received a
dispatch from Gov. Brown of Georgia, demand
ing the immediate rAtoration of mnskets
seize.! on board the steamer Monticello. The
Governor has not yet replied.
Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 4.—The House to-day
passed unanimously a resolution declaring that
In case reconciliation fails, North Carolina goes
with the other slave States.
The Legislature will adjourn, perhaps, and
await results.
Massachusetts Union Meeting:,
Boston, Feb. s.—The Union meeting in
Foncnil Hall to day is very fully attended.
Mayor Wlghtman called the meeting to order,
andj. Thomas Stevenson was chosen Presi
dent
The Reported Reinforcement of Sum*
Charleston, Feb. s.—Nothing is transpir
ing here to-day. The reported reinforcement
of Sumter is false.
Latest From the Florida Seat of War,
Pensacola, Feb. 2.—A truce has been con
cluded. The Musidsippians return home on
Monday, and the Alabama troops remain until
relieved.
Newark, Feb. s.—The Rev. Nicholas Mur
ray, D. D., the well known “Kirwan,” died
last evening at his residence in Elizabeth, of
disease of the heart. He was a prominent man
in the Old School Presbyterian Church, and
pastor of the West Church in Elizabeth for
many years.
Fort Kearney, Feb. s.—The Pony Express
with San Francisco.dates to the 19th uIL,
passed here at two o’clock this morning.
The election of Speaker of the Assembly on
the 17th was effected by a coalition between
the Republicans and the Douglas Democrats.
A similar coalition will be attempted to elect a
Douglas man U. S. Senator.
The Governor’s message was delivered on
the 18th. The principal feature was the strong
ground taken in favor of preserving the Union
in opposition to a Pacific Republic.
A union meeting is proposed at Sacramento,
when all candidates for U. S. Senator will be
called upon to define their positions.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamer “Kedar.”
New Toek, Feb, s.—The Canard screw
steamer Kedor, Captain Cook, which left Liv
erpool on the 22d of Jammy at about 3 P. M
arrived here at midnight.
The steamer Canada arrived at Queenstown
at 8 o’clock on the evening of the 20th, and
acachcd Liverpool in the afternoon on the fol
lowing day.
The City of Manchester called at Queens
town on the 20th, and arrived at Liverpool on
the 21st -
Renewed efforts were making at Limerick to
transfer the Galway line to the Shannon.
Lord John Russell, in a letter, tendered to
the cotton manufacturers through the Man
chester Chamber of Commerce the services of
British Consuls in cotton-producing districts,
to assist in determining the possibility of ob
taining from .other sources such supplies as
may compensate for a possible falling off un
der the American crisis.
France has intimated to other governments
interested the necessity ofaeonferenceoftheir
representatives, cn or before the 15th of Feb
ruary, to consider tbe question of Syria, as tbe
French occupation ceoßcs in March.
There are vague reports of orders for two
hundred gun-boats having been given to pri
vate builders.
The Bourse on the 21st was animated, 670
,40c.. .
The 1 - Admiral ptotiaimed Util
Tlio Disunion Convention.
From Virginia.
From Louisville.
The Extradition Case.
A Remand.
From North Carolina:
ter False,
Obituary.
Later from California,
blockade of Gaeta, and gave the inhVbltanta a
abort time to quit the city. All foreign Teasels
bad left The Italian Heetrcplacedthe French
squadron before Gaeta. It was presumed that
the bombardment recommenced on the 20th
or 21st, Francis Second having refused to sur
render.
The Papal Nuncio, the Austrian, Spanish,
Bavarian and Saxony Ministers remained at
Gaeta.
It is rumored that England, France and
Russia arc on the point ofcoming to an under
standing on a peaceable solution of the Danish
question.
Austria is raising a loan of 30,000,000 florins
in antlcipatlon.of taxes becoming due. It is
again asserted that a treaty exists between
Prussia, Austria and Russia, guaranteeing Ye
netia to Austria. . .
India.—The Bombay mail of December 27,
hod arrived at England. News unimportant.
Great Indignation waa felt at the late grant to
the descendants of Tippo Sahib.flmport trade
was resumed after six weeks suspension.
Freights had been very low, but rose towards
the close.
Francis Edeson & Co., of London, in the
Levant trade, had suspended. Estimated Usp
bill tics as high as £BOO.OOO. It Is supposed
that the liquidation will be satisfactory. It
was at first supposed, that the suspension
would be but temporary, but the latest propo
sals of a favorable liquidation were hot quite
bo satisfactory.
The suspensions are also announced of
Messrs. Leone, Rodocanacki & Co., London
merchants, for about £70,000, and of Messrs.
Henry Smith & Sons, railway contractors of
Birmingham. -
WESTERN MATTERS.
Important Decision in the U. 8. Supreme
Court.—A letter from Charles Baliance, Esq.
of this city, now in Washington, states that
the United States Supreme Court in the case of
Forsyth ct, of. tv. Hall, has been decided in
favor of Capt. Hall, thus reversing the decision
of Judge Drummond at Chicago. The decis
ion was touching the validity of a French
claim, and settles the title to property valued
at *30,000. The United States Supreme Court
following the decision of the Supreme Court
of this State last winter, in regard to the
statute of limitation of 1835, Is likely to slaugh
ter the French claim speculators.-— Ftoria
Transcript.
Frozen to Death.— On Wednesdnynight of
last week, Charles Seth, a bachelor about fifty
years of age, living alone In the town of Scott,
about ten miles from Green Bay, was frozen to
death on the public highway. Ho is supposed
to have highly friends living in
Albany, N. T. N. T. State papers please copy.
—Milwaukee Free Democrat.
Lane Superior Mail—Deep Snow. —Cupt.
Whitney has, up to the present time, run the
semi-weekly Lake Superior mails regularly
through between Green Bay and LakeSnperior,
says the Advocate , getting behind time but
ouce; but the great depth of snow renders it
impossible for norses to get through, andthc
mail is now carried by men on snow shoes.
The snow is said to be four feet deep on the
route. —JHihcankeeFree Democrat,
Snow on the D. &M. Railway.— The pas
sengers on the Detroit and Milwaukee railroad
yesterday were treated to a little pleasant ex
ercise in the way of shoveling snow off the
The train took three hours in travel
ing eight miles. The amount of snow all
idong Hie line is immense. It snowed unceas
ingly from day-light until dark yesterdav, how
much longer we did not wait to see,—Grand
Rapid* Enquirer , Feb. 3.
A Long Run op Sleighing.— The agent of
the Jackson Stage Company informs us that
since Monday Nov. 20, those stages have not
run between Lansing and Jackson on wheels
except one trip, and then more of anticipation
of a break-up than for want of sleighing.
This is over nine weeks.— Lansing JUpuUi
can.
Snow and Ice. —The Grand Rapids Enqui •
rcr, speaking of the recent detention of rail
road trains, says there Is an immensity ot snow
in the neighborhood of Nunica, and in the
“cut” between lonia and Muir. The propel
ler Quincy has been frozen up at her dock,
in Milwaukee, and the ice has now complete
ly locked the mouth of Grand River at the
Haven.
New Beacon at Cleveland.— The Cleve
land Herald of Friday says: 44 The new bouse
t » contain the beacon-light on the pier in our
harbor has reached the height contemplated
in the plan—about the same as the old iron
one, demolished by a vessel last fall. The
house is located twelve feet north of the old
site, and its western side is about eight feet
farther from the edge of the pier thau the
former light. It is built of wood, is octagonal
in form, and apparently strongly constructed.
The building will be ready for service at the
opening of navigation.”
A New Steamer for Saginaw. —Captain
Cole and Mr. Edward Trowbridge, of this city,
have purchased the side-wheel steamer Huron,
now in Milwaukee, and "will put her on the
route between here and Saginaw and Thunder
Bay, in place of the Columbia. The Huron is
of three hundred and fifty tons measurement,
and is said to be staunch and strong and in
every way suited to the route. What will be
done with the Columbia is not yet determined.
—Detroit Advertiser.
U. S. Steamer Michigan.—Wo learn that
orders have been received directing that the
U. 8. steamer Michigan be put iu commission
on the Ist of March, under command of Capt
Carter, assisted by First Lieutenant Thomas
ET. Stephens and others. William Henton will
be continued as pilots DeitoU Advertiser.
A Nugget prom the Milwaukee Mtt.t.—
We wer * shown yesterday; by Mr. Harris, a
solid chunk of quartz gold weighing fiftv-fou r
ounces eight pennyweights, from the Mllwau
kee lode, Gregory mines, Rocky Mountains.
The Milwaukee mill, it may be seen by this, is
making a pretty good thing of It—Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Sad Accident. —On Tuesday afternoon last
a child of Wm. Devercaux, who lives about
three miles north of here, was so badly burned
as to cause its death in a few hours. While
the mother was absent from the house for a
few minutes, the child, which was about fifteen
months oldj had toddled up to the stove and
Its clothes ignited. The mother burned her
hands badly in her frantic attempts to save her
child. —Waupun (THs.) Times.
The Cairo Gazette says that the Postmas
ter In that city has received instructions from
the Postmaster-General to return to the Dead
Letter Office at Washington, all mall matter
that may come into his office directed to Pensa
cola, Florida.
BFuie nr Virden.— We learn that the dwell
ing of Mr. Archie Bryant in Virden, was de
stroyed by fire a few nights ago, together with
most of the household goods in it. The fami
ly barely escaped with their lives. The amount
of Mr. Bryant’s loss we have not learned.
There was no insurance. —Springfield Journal .
A Bigamist.—' The Carlinville Free Democrat
oi Friday, contains the following; “ Prof. M.
T. Hutchinson,the man who delivered a coarse
of lectures in Carlinville, upon Astronomy, a
month or two ago, was brought to town yes
terday under arrest, charged with the crime of
bigamy. A short time since he married a
daughter of one of our most estimable citi
zens, against the wishes of her parents. Since
which-time the report has gained currency
that he has formed similar alliances with seve
ral other ladies, and was the father of numer
ous children. The facts in the case will soon
be developed, and we shall not prejudge them.
A preliminary examination was had - before
Justice Howell, and he was boand over in the
sum of SSOO to appear at the next term of
Court for trial.”
Sixty-threc free negroes, from North
Carolina, arrived at Zanesville on Thursday.
They were from Edgecomb County, in the Old
North State, and had been ordered to leave by
the whites of that section.
rpo GRAIN SHIPPERS'!
RICHARDS’ IRON CORN SHELLER,
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD!
Capacity from 10C0 to 5000 Bushels
per day.
PATENTED SEPT. 25TH, 1860.
Warranted to shell clean in any condition ot grain,
without cutting it, and requiring less power than any
sbeller of somo capacity.
MANUFACTURED BT
7. O. RIOHAIIDa,
EOS 1445, CHICAGO, ILL.
Office ad Manufactory at Lctz £ Johnston’s Iron
Works. No. 61 Franklin street. fclxiw
INTER & SPRING TRADE.
Having completed the Removal of our
Dry Goods Jobbing Department
TO HOS. 74 AMD 7S LATTZ STREET,
We are now making additions of
FRESH AND SEASONABLE GOODS,
And invite buyers tv examine the tame, it is our aim
to meet the views of
CLOSE CASH ARC SHORT TIME BOYERS.
BOWEN BROTHERS,
Importers and Jobbers.
fet
H. STEWART & CO’S
EXTRA
Bleached Mould Candles.
We are manufacturing a superior article of Candle*,
equal to Stearlne, and offer to the Trade
; AT LOW FIGURES.
Office and Manufactory, 2J4, ZS & 226 East Kindest
fesdfi9o-St
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ISO South Water Street, Chicago, Illinois.
ItUepTOS LEXDOM. W. L. 2LLSSZSOTO3T.
Hxrxnisczfl:—Marine Bank, Chicago, EL: Alvah
Buckingham. (of the firm of Sturgea & BncklnghanO
CUc«o. and Miners’Bant. Milwaukee
Gamble. Clnelnnaii.Oblo;S. B.Gnthri?
Buffalo,N.Y.; King Brother*. Toledo, OMo. iWdSSJ-Cm
J|£ONET TO LOAN
At Ten Per Cent.
From obs to live years, in sums to suit ou Tint-Class
Securities in tbe city or country. Basis ess Paper
wanted at SB dark street B. F. DOWNING * CCA
British consulate,
18 La Salle street Chicago, January 25,186 L
Tbe relative* of an Englistuain named Sampson who
• was for vomeyears In tbe employ of Messrs. Watson *
Bewltt of Melbourne, Anaemia, are requested to com
smnlcate with me. - J. EDWARD WILKINS.
: sttiW‘ UntZy ptpen to notice this.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
Devoted to News, Commerce, Polities,
Agriculture, Education, Art, Science
and Literature,
PEOSPECXUS POE 186 L
great political campaign of 1860 U
closed.' Tbe battle baa been fonght and won, and the
eagles of victory perch on the Republican banners.
Abeaium Lincoln has been triumphantly elected Pres
ident of the United States for four years from the 4tb oi
March, ISCL
We are entering npon a year that win be memorable
in the annals of American politics. The Fire-Eaters ot
the Cotton States have undertaken to break np the
American Union, because they are not allowed forever
to role It. The people have decided at the ballot-box, to
have the Federal Government administered according
to the precepts and policy of the Fathers; and In strict
accordance with the Constitution they have elected a
President to execute their will. The slave-holding oli
garchy refuse to submit, and have proclaimed their
purpose to disrupt the Confederacy their de
mands shall be Immediately complied with, which em
brace the following points:
Demands or vac Fies-Eatshs.— lst, That the people
of the North shall give np their convictions that Slave
ry Is wrong, sad profess to believe that It U morally
and politically right. 2d, That the Constitution shall
be so construed as to recognize Property in M*n, and
•thereby Nationalize the Institution of American Slave
ry. 3d, That tha Free States shall pay tor all fugitives
from labor who may escape. 4th, That all State laws
against kidnapping shall berepealed. Sth. That Slave
ry shall be extended Into all the Territories and pro
tected by a Federal Slave Code. 6th, That the Slave
tratllc shall be re-opened in the District of Colombia.
Tth, That a law ahoU be passed granting the right to
slaveholders to travel and sojourn in the Free states,
ACCOMPANIED CT THEIR SLAVES.
lu nose ot non-compliance with these ternu. the Fire-
Esters tureaten to secede from the Union, and setup a
Southern Confederacy, re-open the African Slave
Trade, and attempt to foand a great slave-holding em
pire, by absorbing Mexico, Central America ana the
blonde uftheUalC bach Is the programme of the Dis
nnlnnlttta.
in tnu crisis it behooves every sound patriot and
friend of the Union aud Constitution to stand by Lin
coln’s Administration. as the old Democrats stood by
Uen.Jacksouwben assailed by Sooth Carolina millin
ers. The free North most not ocbolliednorfrlgiileaed
by the arrogant oligarchy into a base surrender of its
dearest rights and most cherished principles.
Grata Questions.— And there ore other important
matters to come before the new Administration.
Among these are: Free Homesteads for the Landless;
Improvements of Rivers and Harbors; Construction ot
a Railroad to the PacUlc; Encouragement or the Man
ufacturing and Forming Industry or the country; Re
trcnchmentond Relorm la the administration ot Gov
ernment; a restoration, lu short, of the earlier and
purer days of the Republic. On aU these Questions, the
tribune will ever be found an earnest champion on the
side of Freedom. Itight and Patriotism.
General News.— Chicago U the Commercial Empori
um of a large portion of the Northwest, and by reason
of her Immense system of railroads and telegraph lines,
she has become u great news centre; and we arc conn
dent that western readers con obtain their earliest In
tormation of passing events from the columns of the
Chicago Tribune, wnlchis a live newspaper that keeps
lolly up with the progress ol the times.
CyniusjpoNDEKCß.-—During the coming winter one of
the editors wUI correspond for the Toibcnk frum Wash
ington. giving fall and graphic reports of the proceed
ings of an exciting session of congress.
Another of the editors will attend a: Springfield and
keep tne people folly posted on what will be done by
the Illinois Legislature. Correspondents will be em
ployed at the Capitols of lowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin
ana Indiana.
From other portions of tb® countrv and from forcizn
lands, we derive our IntcUlyencetroin tae uiultitiirioua
correspondents of the Associated Press, irom a a Jm
mens® exchange list and the lettersol'uanierous friends
ilA&EKTS.—llie Tblbcnk lias achieved a high repara
tion as a Commercial paper, and In this department it
possesses tlie confidence and enjoys the patronage ol
business men to a high degree. Us market reports em
brace every article tuat Utc larmcrordcakrcanexpevt
to find quotedlnanewspaper, wueUjerwetftern,eastcrn
or foreign markets. The Tamos* also discusses very
fnllv, in its editorial and news columns, currency ques
tions, Hailroad, Dank and but® block®. agricultural
products of America and Europe, and all otucr topics
connected wun the material interests oi oorcounir/.
Agriculture—During the coming year wc shall pay
particular attention to farming mutters. Each is.ue
contains a carefully prepared agricultural article,
containing a large amount ul fresh and valuable Infor
mation pertaining to the ihrnOmd garden. Interesting
letters from ••Rural,’’ and otter sole Agricultural auc
Horticultural writers, will be published. No western
newspaper devotes so much space to reports of loirs,
crops, live stock, Improved Implements and modes of
culture, and all other matters of interest to the tillers
of the soil.
Educatios.—The cause of Education will receive cue
attention In out columns. And the Literary and Mis
cellaneous matter will be prepared with u View to mule,
log the paper a welcome family v isit r, combining the
agreeable and useful, in short, too purpose of the
publishers Is, to make the Chicago Tribcxc so inter
esting and voidable that no weii regulated Western
family can affobo to bk vrrruotrv jt.
Now is the time to renew subscriptions and make up
clnbs forth® new year. A little effort lu any neighbor
hood will procure a list of names. People can afford
to subscribe, as this is a year of abundance.
Postage on the Chicago Triscse is only LalT as
much us ou uio York or Eastern papers.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE j
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For (Uarrbcea. dysentery and cholera morbus, the
puttie may renasanrad there Is nor can be any better
gi-nt-ral remedy.
<>:: c cf the very best Pbvslclana in Boston has said:
•‘That It Is tbebest preparation of Bitten that baa ever
’‘been offered to the public.”
Put up In halt pint as well as quart bottles. In order
that all may convince themseU-esof Ita euperlormerlta.
For further particulars reference la made to the
printed circular*. For sale by
CHAS. PI. ATWOOD
19 Central Street, Boston,
Wholseale and BeUQ by
J. XU BEED & CO., CU«t«ei
noUaod mw*tly
QA K ORCHARD
ACID SPRINGS.
These Springs ire situated In the Valley of the Oak
Orchard Creek, m the town of Alabama. Geneesee
Connty, X, Y„ elchl mHea sooth of the Tillage cl
Medina, on the Erie CanaL and fourteen mites Ihra
Batavia. The principal Acid Sprlagaare three in nom
ber; besides these are six others, fbey are all located
within a circuit of about fifty reds. The medicinal
qualities of t h e waters are fully shown in the subjoined
testimonials. They contain a very large amount ol
Sulphur, Sulphuric Add, Sulphate of lithe, and Proto
Sulphate of iron. The great medicinal virtues pcs.
sewed by these waters depend very largely upon the
presence, in such uansoal quantities, of these curative
substances. Hundreds of cases of disease, especially
those resulting from the Scrofulous diathesis, have
been cored by their use. In Skin Diseases— even In
confirmed Leprosy—the waters have been signally suc
cessful.
Opinions of Medical and Scientific gentlemen are
given in the circulars. The following eminent gentle
men speak In strong terms of the medicinal value of
these waters:
.Prof. Emmons, T. Eomeyn Beck, M. P„ of Albany;
Jsa. McNsogbton, M.I)„ of Albany; Edwmti Spring,
M, D„ of New York: Dr. R. Campbell, of Plttaneld,
Mass.; Dr. J. S. bcbolen of Lockport, N. Y.; tbt-yre.
commend the waters cdulldently. Dr. Spring refer* to
a case of chronic dlarrtuea of several years standing
Which was cored bv the use of the water. Dr. Bee*
toys; “I am satisded that these waters are highly
Tamable as medicinal agents.” Dr. Campbell says;
“They most be highly beneficial for all chronic ols
. «aa t» of the stomach and b .wels."
Dr. 8. P. White read a paper on the subject of these
Waters before the Academy of Physicians la the city of
Lew York, In which he states that the Waters
decidedly tonic, refrigerant and astringent properties;
and that the <-iaaa of diseases to widch they are more
particularly adapted, are chronic affections of the dl.
Restive and urinary organs, and some of the cutaneous
diseases; chronic dyspepsia, chronic dlarrhtaa, chronic
dysentary, chronic diuresis, chronic cystitK diabetes,
cases of passive hemoraharc —such as purpura hemor.
rhagica, and the colliquative sweats of hectic fever.
The water may also be oiten used with advantage, he
tavs. in cases of low typhoid fevers; in convalescence
from protracted fevers, to excite the appetite and pro.
mote digestion; in dlarrijcras. particularly such u are
doper demons relaxed or ulcerated state of the mu
ootu membrane of the Intestine?. In calculous affec
tions, or Uthlasls. attended withphosphatic sediments.
It lathe suitable remeclv, being preferable to muriatic
acid, as being more solvent, and less apt by cuuttncal
ose to dleorderlhe stomach. In febrile diseases It can
be used, properly diluted, as a great refrigerant; to dl
rniniah ;iiira- and prcternataralbeat In tskla Diseases
—ln those forms of Dyspepsia connected with ice al.
kallne condition of tbs stomach, as In Pyrosis cr water
brash. It will prove better than hydrochloric add. In
eases of colics plctoaum, and other Injurious conse-
Qocnces arising from the action of lead, this water will
prove to be an admirable antidote. lu chronic pbaryn.
f?Ma larmgltis, chronic mucus catarrh, and humid
SShfna, cbroulc optiulmla. (externally) as a gargle in
ulcerated sore throat, In cases of salivation, and In
lencorrhea and sleet, and also In piles.
When taken Internally, a wise class mi of the
Water, dilated, taken three times a day, Issolllclest
for an adult . . , .
Other testimonials from Physicians, and other re
spectable individuals, maybe seen on application to
the Agent, Dealers supplied on liberal terns*
M*lio Water Genuine unless procured from
H. W. BO ST WICK, Sole Agent.
No. 574 Broadway, i «w Tort
W mnt fc.fti.se ty
new and second.
Have Puxos for sale lenr. Pianos and
II 9 1 flMelodeonstorent OrdersfbrToning
Plata, Mdodeona, Organa, and all kind. 0 f Musics!
Instruments promptly attended to. All kinds of Mul.
cat lastromanto repiu«iajNfU?ftnotlce.
US IcAKB STBKET2-NBAB CLARK.
And an tbe- principal cities of Great Britain and the
. Continent of Kciopp, calling at Deny, Ireland.
«<munißoum
JOSEPH H. TUCKER,
(Lftta of the firm of Tucker, EMidolpb A Carter.)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
So. 0 Board of Trade Bnlldlags, Chleago, ID.
Personal and oiclntlse attention
stoa Easiness, Advance, mode on properre in store
and for sale In ties oorict, or for Itdpmoat AMs.
jaß3d9lß-lm
T HAVE THIS DAY DISPOSED
X. of my interest In the Commtelon Boslnrs* to
Messrs. Mellen & Olmsted, which Ann I cbeerfliJiy re
commend to my friend* and the patrons of the late
firm of Weller. Mudd & Mellon, as beta* <glF
titled to their confidence, and respectfully solicit lor
them a continuance of the patronage^spbOcraUj die
stowed uponime. JfcSSEWxHXbtfc
Chicago. January 22,150. • Ja3tdSS3-2w
JJELLEN & OLMSTED,
'GO3KBHSSIOH MERGHANTB|
[Successors toJesaeWeUer and.WeHer.Mndd A Slellen.]
. 176 Booth Water Street.
Advances made os Consignments to ns and to our
friends South and East. „ _ „ ,
Hspzb to ErLTlnkham & Co.,Chicago;Betts, Mel
on a Wyman, St. Louis; Putman, Olmsted A Co* Bor
ic eton, towa.
j. O. iIzLLES, late of Weller. Mndd * Uelleo.
8, "B. Olmstkd, late with Putman, Olmsted A Co*
Burlington, lowa. Jas-dgg-fim
SCOTT STEWART,
Frodnee GommlaslOß Merchant)
HO. 1 BOAED OF TEADE BUILDI2TG3.
ocldlCOly cmcAGo. nxcroia.
gHER I'-AN & HALL,
Frodnee and Commlaslon Merdkante 9
P7 SOCTE WATER STREET 9T
liberal cash advances on Flour. Grain. Seed*. Pro
vision* and DritdFrults, for sole in this market or ship
ment East. jaTtilly
QASH A_D V ANCES.
WAKEmiLIi, XAS.IX & CO.,
Liverpool Kfid Icfidcs.
Liberal Cash Advances will bo mode «s
steuts to the above house of
BASSfI, USD PROVIStSKS ABO PROCO6E
gsserslly, by THOMAS HASH,
Cosily]
P£TJGN£T 9
A.
Oommiulon Mereitani.
PersvUal attcr.tlc-n sivea to the purchase aui aate of
Grain. Flour and Country Produce g jnerally.
OFFICE XO. 3 HILLIARD S BLOCK,
37. E, cor. S. Water aac Clark-sts. Pc*t Ofice Box S3S7,
B. Ogden. CJUcagc. HI.: Hen,
B. W iiaymoa.i, do.; I-aac Cof-n, Ksq.. do.: S, V>,l ftp
ley, do.; P, Harmony. 2*eph*s & Co* New York;
Gourd t r«r*r*. do.; Teivertuit Bros., do.; Ja*. King's
Soo9tdo.; Use. H. Lucas.Es«v St. Louis; Edw&nl Tev
son. r,*q„ do.; ChA*. ChcuMon, Esq., ao. [nclSxSm
t9~ I.ibeTA. odvar.cea p»do on Caraigp,meaU.
JACKET,
Cantadmlcfi iritrthant)
So. *JA'r South Waterf > tn*et l between Ola -aid *^st
Board of Trade KoDtUngs, ClUcs-co. 111.
Azrsa to Msninants* Savlnce Lorn and T rust Co., CU
esgo; Bmitli, Pollard A Co* Chicago; Parker Ifsa-iy,
Esq., Casnler. New York; A. Whitney A Eons,phliadcL
phta :F. F. Fowler A Co* Xr. « OrleoAS. anareCly
ffOIiD &-tfOUTa>r
Storage and Cooimlnsloa Mf rcbasts,
Firs Proof Warehonse.on Marketslreetberscea Laka
tidfi Itaadolph street*. CUraco. Ift,
ga r ’Liberal LuvaccKS mfcdr* on Con-dfnmcntj.
CJKITiA X. iO?-D. fac2769 iyj aXTSOXtEI. KCITOJr,
■piTKIQC CO.,
General ConiiuiMloc -aercitaat#,
Ufi SOTJTH WATER STRESS, CHICAGO, ILL.
JACKS L, 0J.7Y8, rjy23’tO-ly.
XiOEB CO.,
AHIi FISK,
And General vccembdsa MerabaatS)
>7n. Id Elror atreet, Cifkf»gc. 111
. SM
SO3UCZ news. 07JZ. K35-
ap3l-c2fcJr
IT'rNTiE y, HOYT ih RXDls&y,
JL COMMISSION MKKCHA'ITp,
18 Scutii La Salle Street,
Old United States Custom FuUdbga, Chicago.
ika. w. rsn.tr. .». h. kott. i. t. xoxnr.
C=.CD.—ln withdrawing from th* CcnnclsaJoa Bunt
r.esi we taSe great pleasure In recommending the
ahoreurm toonrfriends and pattern and solicit for
tana a continuance of their business. Having known
teem ftir several years, wc c.WrfnHv recommend them
tc ccod business men. to id in even? re«pert reliable.
SOLLdSUm FLINT <c WHEELER.
pHAMBEULAIN <fc SEYMOUR,
COMMISSION MEIU'HASTS,
For th« purchase and sate ot
feftliX, i'LOlUj PUdDU E k aiKSUUSDISS }
No. 1 Pardee’s Btildlrn. comer of Welts and South
Wateretrceta. Chicago. lirtr.c-i«. Liberal advances made
oneonsigmnents.
T. T.CHAVBE2LA!?. rf. W.BKTJtOC3-
Bailie & se^oitk,
PRODUCE AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS. OSfca South Water-ac., Pomeroy's
Buildings, post Office Drawer 6157, Chicago.
v. mii— ■■ i« ■. n,Ajn.’,m
He? KatxcKr—Storeh, Buckingham A Co.; Wb, Mar
tin, Orcrral Freight Agent C.S.bQ.S.II.
saiS-c*Llr
Q.RIFFIK" BROTIIEU3,
CemiulMiOE MeKhtsU)
NO. 5 POMEECT’S BLOCK,
Comer Water and Clark streets, Calcaro. td-
Taocee made cu ocseignmiina.
a. r. ositttj. irafc'JffW-lyj i.astKit,
WEIGHT & SHERMAN
PXODUCE 00KXBS10S HSBCHAJfT!?,
adiLsss a
35T9778m049U0s crCosuklry
ob Conuolnsloa Exclusively*
x ui a
soacda
comsussiouS
15S Sossh Water Bt. ; Chicago]
whPM
MORSE & CO..
FrodßM OoffiiululoH -i
!S9,m,m SOUTH TTAT£U ji'-i A*,. ,
AfTrtn’i B nil ding ci’iio;
Business conflnedatrictiyiJ»>i-::.Ks:
V. COE oi
fc4nl3SHwrt*w
00KKIS8Z0H KSBUi -
For the per chase «:.d sale ot
POHK, FLOCK, GUAIS ANjO fWH*! ;
Ho. SUK Bonth Writer Screet, Chics yo.
▼ATQOar T. CC*. WJC. B.KiZiU c. C. CBEIBW9O3.
QULVETi & CGMPA3TT,
COMMISSION - JiKECHANTS.
SlO Sonth Water street.
». T. CgTTBK. £J»<bgl<] Ca X. CULTKX.
THOMPSON, BONHAM & C 0
X KXCITTSIVB
coaonssioN heerchants,
KO. M 3 SOOTH WATER STREET, CIUCAGv- : *
Saras To-ilerchacta* and Ttxi »j;
Alonso Richmond & Co. Hon. Jno. C. Balnea, fit l -'.. -
J. K. Drake A Co, K. Ta B. 8. King. Buffalo;
[anlOeSQiyj
'T'URPDf, LAKE <fc CO.,
A COWISSKj.V MEROHAST3.
Ne. IS3 W South Water?::,, Cialrtaso.
T. A. TZ±K3. VJtLLStAZI. S./.IAU.
nr?*}
BROTHEE & CO.,
Mcrchiati,
OKs c._.r c c:; nav \ attention to the purchase and
taiecis-. ,r.Or^ln,irdotherVrodnce.cnCommlaalon.
Re. at --. rtater.cor.Clarksn, Chicago. [aoj9a.?»
HOWES,
cajonaws jttkhchast,
lit Sentb Water Street, Chicago, m.
Oeigee-iri
HOLMES & SOI'-:,
Beef sad Pork Packers,
aira nasosaaia
Office No. 12 Hiror Street
PACHISS HOUSE FORTH EBiunq CEICASO.
« If, MBI f HAMS, SHQULOE3S, USB, £l3.
VT Zlgbert market price fcr Cattle and £ogf.
lIEFER TO Baiikeri andßorinenMen ssneraUr at
Qalccr, UL, St. Louis and Chicago Baalc; j, Yoons
President Marino Bank; J. H. Don.
tain, K6q„ President Merchants’ Barton Loan and
Compasr, and Mossra. a, 5. ilabbard * Cot
Qucaso.
Eau'l holmes. [eeS-dS-ly] w
TV'jTTERY NELSON,
XTX PRODUCE
(Agent for tbe Fatten Standi Works. Osxcco to - *TTS
pteralcaah advances on Floor and Orate tor bEd-
S* a ls°S? we ?jL?. ril,Jfr J iorlc ' o r la store, rlvtac
oftem **«• a»^|s
JgEDFORD, MEREDITH & CO.,
COMMISSION BlEacmwi'iSi
STo,sl9Sontti W««rStreet, CMcaro. iSretiiAtrfrrrt-i
■lre attention to tbe purchase iSSiomAw
“ft-Si 01r:PfwfiSfst^eTiSSSdTSS
for Kiln Dried Coni
gPAFFORD, STiCWART & CO.,
Prodnee Commission HerelunU.
wcSS?* 1 * 1 given to sales of Grata. Flow,
*J? d Conntry Produce generaßy. Btislneae
acluslvelv Commission. Advances made on coaslgn
aeats. itf KinxU street, Chicago. fsata-ly
a. g. SfkTT pan. • q. srrvaar. «. y. w. sma
ALLEIf VANE & CO.,
-f*- COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For tie sals cf Floor, Grain. Beef Pork. Hama, lard.
Batter, Ckseae. Seeds, Dried Fraua, Ac. C 9 SoatS
water nreet^Cal cage, icr Hamburg end Wesw
sum tms. [aalgalSS-ly] *. wen,
■WILLIAMS & HOUGHTELINQ
? T COMMISSION MEECHAXTB,
No. 2K>S Sooth Water street, second door Wm£ m
Wells street Bridge, give their excioalre WteuS? g
tactile and porcliase otall kinds ofProdoce Stack.'
*c- on Commission. Cash advances? madeonßiS
ef Lading and propertv in store. Refer rn r.TTvi
Snath & 50, Marine sank, and QeorgeSteel A Co* Cr **
_y. n. williams. tJaITO-iy]
XTEELT, LAWRENCE & CO..
K«f t SS*BSi, K
itazss:
QHAELES RANDOLPH,
ezxEßAi* oomnssioa MEBcaurr,
No, a liMßll
Atnatm
— r- ,Snsj^
a train m PiTXD>.
JWkoieMfo J.a»i-rs i\
2. s. soarc*.
.liiuiAU SriiTciC.
CHICAGO.
Dealers In
iLegal aabertigewgntg.
"VfASTER’S SALE.—State of Hi-
Itl nois. county of Cook. B.B.—Superior Court oi
Chicago.—ln Chancery. "William B. Ogden. Trustee of
Eleanor O. Bead, va. Dearborn Seminary. Liberty
Bigelow, Samuel O.Lawrenca. Jonn W. W»oahop.L«>l
U Tjooue, Trustee for nse ot Loupa M. Boone, aonls*
M. Boone, David J.Kl*. Trustee of Phcebe A. Avery,
Phoebe A, Avery, urederl.-t Tuttle, Henry Smith.
George W. Lay, Jr, WUUua T Barron, junander
"Wallcer, Hcnrv A- Banting ton, Philip d a<few«uth. Cal
vin C. Parks, John P. Chapin and Daniel C. Fcignson.
—BUI to Foreclose Mortgage.
PnbUe notice Is bereft* *i*eatiiat In pcrscancs of a
decretal order enter* din the above cnatl-’d cause on
the 23th day of January, A. D. issi, L Ira Scott, as
Master In Chancery of the Superior Court ol
ulll sell at public suction to the highest bidder tor
ettfh, at tho north dcor of the Court House, in the
City of Chlcaao, In said Conutrpf Cook, on Monday,
the twenty-afth ('fith) day ol February, A D.is«,at
ten o'clock In the forenoon of that dav, the fallow-.
Ing described real estate, situate in the City of Chicago,
County of Cook, and rtatu of lUluoL*, town.—Lots
live (Oi and six (6; In Block thirteen (•»;, In Fort Dear
born Addition to Chicago. IKASCOIT,
Maaterla Chancery of me Superior Coart of Chtcags.
Bated January use, IBM. jaa-dfiTiftd
■VTOTICE OF SAM.—Whereas,
l> default has been made In the condition of acr r
tain mortgage made, executed aiid delivered on the
first day oi March, A. I>, 1853. by WU jam, T. Hopkins
and Clara H* hla wife, and Jamc* K. Beading and
Sarah C A . hie wife, party of Die Crrt partto v.iitim
H. churcltlil party of the aecot d pan upon curtain real
estate therein described, for the security o the pay
ment ot four certain promissory notes therein men
tioned of even (Sate therewith, amounting toaethirta
the sum of ff.VhJ.sti, which said mortgage wo*. duly re.
corded in the Uecorde ’a Ofilce of the County of la
Salle in ta« elate of HUnol*, on the 23d day oi Juao, A,
li. IbSG. la Book N’o.ibou l'ag**s»6,6o<’,s a am! 5: v. and
also la the Recorder's Office of the County tf Oruudr
In said state, on tbelid day of May. A. I>. iSSti, 1 J ttk
aof Mortgage*, Page X 53; and. whereas, uefiiait L».-»
been made Ur the payment of the last two cf the afire-
Bald proici'sory notes, to wit: one for the sum of
565U.6+-100 wlllog due on the first Jay pf Ottobcr. A.
D. 1857, the other for the Bum of fSkVAIuO lalliagdus
on the first hay of April, a. D. ISoi; and, wherea>, the
underrlgnvd are the assignees of said mortgage and
notes lost mentioned for valuable consideration by
them paid, sud ore thereby duly constituted a*a hp.
pointed trustees fr.r the fo-eclosuru ui d ccllccd-ii
thereof by virtue of the cosQlCon*of said mortgage;.
Now. Ua-reiore. public notice is hereby kiv«u. that
-'we.the said assignees s r .d truific-i aforesaid, wul In
Enrsuaace ».f aj.d by vir.ne of the power and authority
ius vested by salct mortgage and argument lor the
qms and purposes and accord!: g t<> Ci« terms therein
expressed, ou Saturday, tl.c mr.ni j,iv of Fenruerv, A.
I>. k36L at eleven o'clock iu thefortUM-u of said day, at
the nortiidoor of the Coutt lu the city ofetdea-
So, sell at public a;itiou to the L:gL;st bidder lor ta»h.
ia premises in soul mortgage ui-.c:lbid.t> pay aid
mtlsiy said last two prcm:»*orv notca a Uh the interest
dae thereon, u-cefi-cr w:tu the er.p. Uk, uf said laiO,
l<vwit: Water lilocke 1 a-.d 2 In tin tjanof Maraal’lce;
the \V. J»of.\. v/, of ft c.-W.:iu.imeN. W.y ctScc,
jjj.T.sa. Sec.s6, T.di. n. i >•; m u ;«e »;
& of tiaS. B. ■< cf tec. fi i..5 the 21.
t. or s»c. li,T, S»S. N. 11. <j cf ti’ClJii p:h.cipal
mcriJL’n In the rtute of iiib;o:- t aul a;* tin;ilcU. title.
Interest and equity of rtnituipUou ot tLc saaiimotual
gors therclu and uierctj.
VroilK HOHLTJrAh*.
CHRISTIAN- WYCEOrr,
_ . _ andAsstrnt-es.
Chicago, January 29. Vadl. isittvK-td
XTOTICE OF sale.—WhcKaij,
Xv default has been made in tl.c conditloa oi a ctr-
executed and uell’.ercd on mo
nritday of aiarclt,A i>. :■-%by wilLam T. Hcrkins
anu Clara it., hi* ulic, aud James A. IhoGirg - Ti-1
Barah C. A,, tl* wife, particsot the first part. George
>V. Lore, patty of tee second part, upon Lcrtolu n.d
estate thertiu described C-t the •ccurlty cl the tav
tuent uf tour certain promisacry nues therein ce
scribed of even dute therewith amonattnc teettuer to
the aunt of SOtU “j-LitU, whlcu r-nld lucrikaae was
recorded ih Hie IkciiorCcr’o otice of Gie eourtv oi Xa
sal!e.iu the Moteuf llliu* if, on Cc X‘i uav Jf Julx
A.D. lS'd,ln Bouk-h>. on Pages l*U '.i .l ar.t.\*, aau a :,'J
In the Ib.curdet’sOltcc of tue LcUutv cfOiU.-c’s, r«*
said State, on ihe s d day of iiav, a. i>. iu HJ-k.3
of s!ortg*gej, Pagefi.--;; at-..*, - ter: as, ctisnlt: tun
n-ai« In the pa> m. ui ->< ti.e U-t %\\o if the
prcinl.*fcory jioUa t >-\*is:—L>ce for tLe sum »-f
t»*sS3:l , >o ;aix g due cu the lit*! X*, of • etcher. A.Tt
1r57, the other io.r the sum «>f Ci U. r d v U a
fiistday of April, A.D.tssß;ccd v hcrca\ iL* under.
eiguedaretheus*t;nec3 of said mortgage ar.d iottn
lost mentioned tor vainabie consldrmucn i>v Xcm
paid nud are thereby ou*y .ocajliutcd ami a;.' oi;,t»d
Trustee* fur the foreclosure and collection thci e.,t by
virtue of me cosoition of raid mortgage.
Now, ill-- reiorc. public notice tt hereby glrca lb>t
we, the told Assignee* aud trustees atcrestdd. will m,
pnrsuonec < f mm by virtue of the power and authority
in as vested by eulu mortgage ana as-lgamcut' r u.o
uses and put pose-, acd ac.-t roiiig to the terms therein
expressed, on chit rda; the i J-tU day oi Fcbru»rc.
A, i&l, at t-lcven o clock lu the .'.aii oa i.i*aTd
day, at t-.»: conn dvor o: Ui« court Louis ti c. uv
*•£ culcage f srll at public suction to i:,«- hu-hi't t;»;-scr
for cash die premGea :u aatit a-ortiu'e de—r.t: Hso
pay audsath»iy saiu last two pro-Jk.on oi t.-. wish
the Interest thereon tog.thiT with the of
aaideaKto-wit:—»ater UociaN.a 3, ■. In
tie townof Marseilles; the W. cftncS ► •* oftp-f
23; the ». hot W. Uof See. Mi the V\r rac. of
fa. .4 of bee x». r..svN. «.4 L.; tlie 2f. £. *■ t
andb. h.Jiofbec. IS; bee.lb; lue •>. Pic.c. of b
)i ofbe?.ia,la v.isj, N.XL6 E; ins n.»; of :•■. •' of
sec.2l; Ihe N. 'A cl b.-c, i'T.T.it. K, kil-.; L‘.e b, •>
J» of be-i 3J, T.hi,N. Ml; ftcb. kV. uoi bee.3.' T.
fisN.l-.dE. sndtaeS IjofSec iO -t'.iX ' ifT ru-l
ot tftc Third Principal Meridian, in the -tat.-; or IIP.
ooLs; had all the rLZnt, title, utd iquir. ot t---
tiemptlouof thttauhlmirt<agor- then la acd Luttetu.
JOiiN HONaiilA,*.,
C.-HibTiXN WXcKUFF,
and as- !g.>* e\
Chicago, January iSdl. «!s»f tet
QTAVE OF iUINOHs,-tou-i
k} ‘-uCNTT. S. .■*. Coo* County circuit Court
. eOmary Term, a. l*. s <si. aamael C. Be*u> ChmSen
B. racvcraiid .NattiunlV.Fcruim, ;s.Duval Xctioti,
a:.tl John L. Demlek.
Public notice Li hereby gir-n tc the gai.? IrtUlP,
Stoauuid JohaL. DemUkua: a writ oi bUueuiuaat
issued outot the onice oic.e ci«r- o: ;r.c C«-oU court*
Circuit Court, ..axcUU;e U);u env o, r, A. I>.
ISGU, at the suit ol thu sail cemuel C. Uavli, Chnrl»» B.
Sawyerand .\atnan W. CerLiua u.... the e tut*
of the ‘aid David B.&tout and <tuhn i. cemlckfor toe
sum of eight hunomi and twenty-one dollars and
twcnty.cine cent?, direct- a to the cht-rlli oi tU-piirn
•on Count/, which smd writ has been returned execut
ed. ow ihereiore.ruicrs you, IhosuJu I'sviaß : tout
and John L. D‘.-i11c.% uuuli personal y be unit appear be
fore the fUa Cook. County circuit Court ouor besorv tit*
drat day ol the d it i erm HivrciC to bo Imii.ou at u>4
Court House, lu the C*ly ot CLieago, ou the od ilui car
ot February. A. i». iS6i, Rive special ball, aud plead tS
the k.i;d plalntlxTa action, iuogiiioat *l;l be ei.itr.il
against you, and In lavorol the eutd raiucei C. Luvt*
Charich it. sawyer.
much ol the property attached a* may be tumuent to
satlaf/ the sold judgment and costa, will bo tuidto
satisfy the same. vru, ic. CliUliCii, Clem.
Connor X utTcacocK.Fltfs.Atvy lal-»<k.To-4d
XTOTICE OF SALE.—Wijrcas,
1' defaolc has been made la u* condlUcns i r
Uln Mortgage bearing data oa Vie hrst day oi iay
A. D. tigbieea huucred ant. ana eaec tea
by the Mieboyjan aiidiaasii.'iti-id ccmcasr
to Azurlah C. la the Uty ot New 1c rH. Iriu-kc.
and duly recorded m the eiflce of the secretary ot elate
of the State ot W}«cooalu t In Booh A or Lauretta Mort-
on Pages 159 tu loi inclaaix b ; and wherraa, tha
said b lags bus reniuaed Uiv appointuicct it l nietca
ODder»aiu mortgage, and tne t.‘ acrrl*,tta ha» bcec
duly couKi HU D and appointed. cording to to
visions ct said uiortgage, aucoe-..r lo oua t *etc acd
Trustee In hU ?L«ce. by viru-eot taa
power of sale contained In said mortgage, ucd iu ;-cr>
surancc of law, the anuerdigticu, itueuc ..-.u-.r saiiL
mortgage, will, on me sevoun .*-v n iiarcu, A i>,
elghU-cn nnndred and sicij-oue, at the ttaiii-n hcce*
ot Said Shebcygaa and liuilrcsu
la tae city el
tos u£u rui.K>a ot that day, scU *•; nuLiiu auction u. tun
Mubest blduer. lor the puyniviil i tuu luu: x. u
tiurty-eightthooeued and ugetv-uve cue icrty
ocecenu lfiaJ,W>s.4.y, tne au-Jcut oi Bond* i-renrsd
by ►aid mortgage now oudusoiLg, tiu. the imcfit
tUereoxnnpula, being the amount claimeata be cue
ther.or,, the mortzved pread-sca la said
murtgage, to-uicAil and bUigui„r nr.<t dlvi
slou of the ItalDo&d of said Company from tbc City cX
Shsb ’ygau 1 1 the City of Food uu uzc. In '»teconela.
together with ail the tights ot v*y. depet ground*
raTmay-, mils, hridgci, Xence* utaLom*. •;«.iiou-Lyusi*
anJotnerbulldiiiß-s and u!l the uii.da aad herenirv
mecl-tijy saidSueb. ygaa and iii*uii«lpi:iLaiirca.iucm*
pany tlirtiiheld or uicrcaiur acquired in totnerU >n
flmuivWonof Uicit ra.i«;.v ur rc.uims
thcret<», wLcmer i»btalhe«i under rly ■ . .vt . i.vi-
«!.»ir charter or coaviyeu to iLem tr» uu dr
ana an-o ad the toil* ircome?, rtn:% l-vce-. ;i d i rohOt
and corporate and other Daaclmny* of *alu masho* ah
anu
tJdu ur»tol>>'ion oi their raUw&y or reUfccg therein;
aadair-'nlmc locoiqoUvo cagfcaes. temici . c.-im ol
•.vrry Lmu,lueolaufiy.machine »bopa, tool, auc im.
rleuiixt* - t oil property coauecL.d wi;h ujo iro
i er pi»iupi»i-/;s, working, operating and ccuuaciiDg af
*-e sii. r.oiroU'i men owned or thereafter acuairtd be
lue su.i iiu boygan and MBfLcippt Kailroaa company
: ror jrr-uriemuitto ihoarorvsaidliDeofr*,a«Lin»a&
.>f thots then owned, or otherwise, ail ot
u.t chaules were declared to ua ilaiuna
■- - * • uriesaneeaaod were to be used and sola mere
- .* , !;i t no: separated insrtfroin. aua wens to b*
sa-. u: ;» : art thereof.
LiAiIUEI. P, Tro^to*.
.nr-r r?MS-.0. dfSS4T.-Zi.ui
\ I ORTCAOE SALE.—Wh*a»*
'f-'T * a - oftbeCUyof3rewTork.:«Te>
t >*Te--p.-rog id, unto tue undersigned, John t-. t*ur
i;. r » '* .br mortgage dated Apnl
?*N:V D ‘ *•'c-’ididia the Recorder"- oice ot
k * ;■£>', In Book J8 ot morbuses,
rase.. o certain pit*--. hereinafter dcscnbeiiTrij U
a certain craft for tar., thousand
ct«» U c..rtu dollar*. date! Jnly SJd. A. I>. iS>;7, and
oj t r.oi* t«r nineteen hundred dollars, tued
ien.. .et •. uj f r*« yrarc irom tVe said
r **l“ a ? ‘ • * -tre-nry, i&v% an,' -,-. i to secure the pay-
L.cHtof-tßi.iir.ril Interest oat ■; ~atddrtXi»ndn.ate
H . e £? L -V'- '■>»/ cent per max the iitst oar
Ceiaclt h*i® tesa
Hf 0 * ‘J? *"? *wc •■•-hr aal paytaeiu ot
S.if ,r V c “ ,* ' - rtl '' ,; r»(t and note*
ap<i i ■:.!..!>• *,{£. r•_ v. , ,Ha said nun*
clpal •»;«.? o-.ioaaa jmet,;-
t- ! *. -i\tn that persaar*
K> ,,- *..; • K i.._ M 1 '.ball
*■ ’■ f-’rt House door. In the
•i . • ' n-Ca.O, iu V..< l.uu.ity i:i uct Oathe Hiiftv-
Jl!?t uay ct wanuary. A, D i-. at tea o'clock In the
roreno.ilc. that day. to t*c ■ -.oit bliderfbrcash,
the Raid mortgaged tj.uit;—lot number
ton^kA.h 2^ p-’- f (Li*. la Joha
son, Rob-.r£-t .& Storr. Atiiiit'.. ..o Uucseo. Iu ihs
County oi ccofe. and state oi iiiirol iaArt%h: aal
equity or or toe \ .7
heirs and .vd-aa therein. *" ' ■ • I, “ IH * “*
XatedCa:. ko DBC.JKU. A.D.ISJ\
JSS.S’;? T . a ’.“ I t. h ***««* TtranJs- tio
rarwrtx t
Chicago. Jatinarj <131,1861. fcl^nSMd
MOR f G AGEE’S SALE—Whera.
£H!e t S h ’ jC 'i J *• • tc e ~ ea date therewith, given hr th«
noosewo J'<vTr eH 9am ° r xourtam 1 hoManl
»>“•«. payable flve yean aAer the date there.
£.“,7" City Bonh of Boston. BiaMacbiiiectri ami
Jitir/V ♦*** lu,,lnter eßt thereon.which should heat‘d
Mi\tWL?i l^A c 5Piw p ? r ?? oam * Bhoal ‘ l •*»« Lo para.
On the B SJSffdS# jfiSgS
rw*rdaaln the Reconi^S
Cook County, Mate of Illinois, la Book is ot
£SWSi« P»S« whereaa deuau
“olnstaUmantoilntefwtdS
tcen/of the^tr? ulio 10 the pay*
5v e ?*,® r cf Interest duo the lecaad diw
°f July, land, ana both rcmala unpaid-
T-* w ’/J li^2r e *eE? ~Uc notice ta uerebr gives, fiat L
Coatee and o|
fy® Slate of accord
»h5 terms of said mortgage, do hereby declare
the prlncipa* aum secured thercoy to be now doe, £or
*a>ddefiialtla pavrnens of int-rf?:, ana that
par«uarce aud oy virtue oftai power aad
authority In aiX vested by said mortgage, a! d for tae
omandporpoaee therein expressed, oaTtur*da7,tha
thlrteentn day of December. A. D. 1560 a: eleroS
> cisck In the forenoon of eald day, at the north doer
« the Ccoxt House, In the city o. chicaeo. sell xt nab>
ic aaeUoa,(io the highest bidder fer cash, the r-- - *“ m
ut aald mortgage described, to*wit;
That piece or parcel of land known and described
as lot fbnr <4). in block seventeen (17), in the fractional
section tMeen (13). addition to the city of Chicane, ha.
ngelghty (80) feet fronton Michigan aveouetandcuM
modred and eighty feet (ISO) In depth to the allerm
the rear, according to the plan recorded In Cook rJ n Hz
ty Registry, with the <*w«m?g heuaa and otherS
proreu-enta thereon. dAU&S c. MZHKILL.
J. iL Film. Attorney. Traatee
The above aal© is postponed tni Wednesunv inlitUu
teeoth day of January, A. OWtfl.
and place. JajUSB (X Mfcwv«» t MBr
J. aL Paxxxs, Attorney. Trustee kor^iW
Chlcaea Dec. tna. uc£ ocrfSS
4 The above age to further postponed tm eTlday, the
eighth day or b ebrnary, AJ)jHsi.at the same bo ni and
place. JAM EH C, Mekrh t,"*
J. 3L Psbx**, Attorney. Trustee McwtaTcee.
Chicago, January loth, isci. aitt^S-td
F. E. MORSE & CO..
• ~WHOT.SSITS ACT WTiTT. TtMAV.BWf J
REFINED ROCK OIL,
Kerosene, Coal and lubricating Oils,
lamps. Cans, chimneys,
Globaj, Wlclo, 4a,
NO. S3 NORTH CLAES ST.
tmaacto]
'JEN THOUSAND QUIRES.
D. B. COOKE & CO.,
X«awr Booksellers and Stationers,
KO.UI T.Atry; STREET,
Hare Jnst opened an invoice of over
10,000 QtriRES
toitSffb"?^^^^®“«^p«s<SSS!S?!SS
tti JSS"? l "’ T, ”5 etanrhere.All ablniSdmtf
Recrtpts, Becfipt Book*. Broka^S
g“* aS SwLSc
p. B. COPES M COLt in «frnt