Chicago daily tribune. [volume], February 07, 1861, Image 1

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864

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CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
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«iiw “ CHICAGO THIBUOTS.” Chicago, m.
(Cijicago ®riJmne.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1881.
MORE COERCION.
Mr. Colfax’s bill for discontinuing the
mail service in those States which have de
clared themselves out of the American
in ion, passed-the House yesterday by
majority. Is not this a flagrant
iM<e of “coercion?” It is true that the
Alabama Postmasters have generally re
fused to account to the United States Gov
rrnnu nt for their receipts; it is true, also,
the m ills arc systematically rifled through
out that mitre country; but let us not
talk about coercion. Let us continue to
COMPROMISE!
NONSENSE*
The Springfield correspondent of the
('mcmuiuti Commercial writes that the
Chicago Tribune is being denounced by
rtTiain quidnuncs thereabout M for assum
ing to speak for Mr. Lincoln.” This is
iihntti the fiftieth lime that we have repu
diate! the slander, alike unjust to Mr. Lin
‘•«'ln and to ourselves. We believe that
Mr. Lincoln is quite up to the business of
• peaking for himself when he wants to say
anything, and we are daily endeavoring to
s-hnvv that we knowhow to clothe our own
ideas in plain language, without running to
anybody for either ideas or language.
THE PRECISE DIFFEBENCE.
Tiie Chicago Journal Is unable to sec
*• where the Chicago Platform is invaded”
by u proposition that neither Congress nor
•*ny Territorial Legislature sliall abolish,
prohibit, or in any manner interfere with
African slavery in any United Stales Ter
rhory south of SC deg. «0 min. The fact
t 1 ml the Journal is unable to see this thing
will in »t create general astonishment But
wc will endeavor once more to show the
difference. First, let us quote two para
graphs from the Chicago Platform:
7. That the new dogma that the Constitution, of
ii- ov. ii force, carries Maxeiy into any or allot the
Territory** of the United States, is a dangerous
Army, at variance with the explicit pro
vl-luu- i>i' that instrument itself, with colemno
iav.-.ni-exposition. mid with legislative and jo
(ii.-inl precedent: ‘is rtV'jiiUioiuny in its tendency,
uud mltctrthc vf the 2* ace ancl harmony of the
(yiHutry.
s. Ti.at the normal condition .of all the territory
of the Untied Suitea is that of Freedom: That as
t»ur Ri-pnbilran lathers, when they had abolished
slavery in all our national territory, ordained that
••in. ji'-rnoii .bould lie deprived nf life, liberty, or
property, without dac process of law,” xt becomes
our duty, by legislation, whenever such legislation
1* imtcsmut, to maintain this provision of the
t v >nst ii ut km oguiurt all attempts to violate it; and
}r - dt i,y the authority of Congress, of a territorial
A 'fmiufars. or of any individuals, to give legal or
i--. r.rv to slavery t/» any Territory of the united
States.
Now with ninety-nine out of every hun
dred men, having the smallest endowment
of brains, the case is already made out.
But we are not disposed to overtax the
r 'atoning powers of the hundredth man.
Therefore we prosccd to remark;
I. That the proposition to deny the right
oi the people of the United States through
(.■•ingress, or the people of the Territories
through their Legislature, to prohibit slav
ery in those Territories, is either an admis
that the Constitution docs cany slav
ery into those Territories, or a deliberate
endeavor to prevent it so that it shall cany
‘-invery there. This, we submit, is palpa
bly nt variance with the 7th section of the
Chicago Platform printed above.
11. That the aforesaid proposition is an
attempt to “give’legal existence to slav
ery" in these Territories. Does any one
deny this? The Constitution says that
“ i :e right of the people to keep and bear
** a rms shall not be infringed.” Does not
this clause make legal the right of the peo
ple to keep and bear arms? It is proposed
t<> amend the Constitution so that the right
to carry slaves into the Territories and hold
them there as slaves ** shall not be infring
ed." Does not this make it a legal and
constitutional right? And is it not a pal
pable violation of the Bth section of the
Chicago Platform?
It is certainly puzzling to one’s senses lo
be called oh lo show that white is not
black, that light Is not darkness, that heat
Is not cold. Is any one so ignorant as not
to know that the Democratic party was
rent in twain last year on this issue—one
section affirming, and the other denying,
the right of a Territorial Legislature to pro
hibit slavery? No; all the world knows
it. And is it contended now that the Re
publican parly took the some view of the
case as the Breckinridge party, or took no
different view ? Why, this would makethe
Douglas party the only organization in the
field opposed to the extension of slavery!
But we will waste no more words over ax
ioms clear as noon-day to the comprehen
sion of a child. We only insist that those
persons who seek to violate and spurn the
Chicago Platform shall have the courage
lo sav so like men.
CIRCULATION OF THU TRIBUNE.
An evening contemporary lias taken oc
casion 10 refer to the action of a lew slm_
plHonswho seem to have no better busi
ness than to run around town begging the
subscribers of the Tribune to “stop their
paper.*’ It gives vs pleasure to record the
result of their labors. The following table
exhibits the number of subscriptions re
ceived at this office during the past three
days, and the number of city subscribers
who have “knocked off* during the same
time:
Subscribers received February 4.
Total for three days.... . *,
City t>iihhcriberd discontinued during same
lime
Majority in favor of the TnmcxE,
Any person who chooses to verify this
table can be accommodated by calling at
oar counting room during business hours,
where evidence of these facta will be found
sufficient to satisfy any jury In the United
Suites. But go ahead, gentlemen! It is a
dirty business, to be sure. It is true you
get snubbed about twenty times where you
find one sympathiser. It,ls a fact that you
buy the TnrncKE every morning, or borrow
It from a neighbor, for with all your spleen
you can't afford to go without the news. It
is evident that we inight make you uncom
fortable in reputation and business if we
should descend to your level. But be not
discouraged. You are entirely safe in our
hands. We shall not expose you. Grub
away in the dark till you arc -thoroughly
sail-Ccd, and.when you have finished we
will make another exhibit of profit and
loss. ■
Good Near* from Kentucky.
Wc have excellent news from Kentucky.
Oar special correspondent telegraphs the pas
sage bv the House, by a vote or 54 to 40, on
1 lie third resolution of the aeries reported by
tin.- Special Committee on Federal Relations—
tli- tame listing passed the Senate on the Ist,
by a vote of 25 to 1L The following is the
r-.-.dution:
]:> >(,lt'd. That as this General Assembly has
mad*.* an application to Congrcesto call a National
*'•»!! veutiou to amend the Constitution of the
Vnitud stales, and requested the Legislatures of
all tin* other States to ™ki» similar applications,
and tin* appointed Commissioners to meet those
which Lave* l**en appelated by the State of Vir
ginia. and Ftjch as may be appointed .byother
Matv>, at a designated time and place, to consider,
ami Ir practicable, agree upon come suitable ad
justment of the present, unhappy controversies, it
u un, actuary and inexpedient/or thlt Legislature
totauf anyfurUter action on thxt rufjjectat thepree
rvt time. Aa an evidence of the sincerity and good
mtu or onr propositions for an adjustment, and
an expression of devotion to, the. Union, and de
sire lor it- preservation. Kentucky awaits with
deep Fottdtude the response from ho-eister States.
~ The lourtU resolmion ; of. ttac series provides
U.:il the Legislature adjourns. it will
meet “on Hie fourth Wednesday of April next
If,Sr* J?.,. con ‘’ ia,:ra Uonttie responses of onr
S3 iL Ike then condiUon of the
nroS ™ measnres as may be
rcu .. M i. Ui ? mi -ereiilß ot Kentucky may
requhu-Knanaati Oamnwviol.att.
VOLUME XIV.
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Important Legislative Proceedings.
THE TREASURY IHVESTIGATIOU
Action of the Committee on the
Bank Question.
PROGRAMME OF MR. LLKCOLK’S JBOBHEV, AG.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Springfield. Fcii. 0, 1860.
TUB TAX. UUX.
The Senate was engaged nearly all day
on House message , nnd yore act ivcly at work
from two until five this afternoon. A substi
tute for the bill suspending the collection of
taxes, was introduced from the Judiciary Com
m-ttcc, debated at some length and recommit
ted. It looks now as if bus measure will be
killed in th Senate.
TREASURY INVESTIGATION
Senator Jayne introduced a resolution ap
pointing Messrs. Higbic and Kuykendall, Dem
ocrats, on the Treasury Investigation Commit
tee, which after some backing and filling on
the port of the opposition, passed. Finally
Mr. Underwood moved the reconsideration of
the vote, pending which Mr. Higbic disclaim
ed any connection with the movement for in
vestigation, exonerated Mr. Butler, the Treas
urer, and h!s department, from the suspicion
even of anything wrong, and declined to act
on the Committee. Tbe motion was reconsid
ered, and so made an end of the investigation
business.
ASSESSMENTS ON RAILROADS.
The House used up pretty nearly the whole
afternoon in the discussion of a bill introduced
by Mr. Brown of Chicago, allowing railroad
companies, when wrongfully assessed, to ap
peal directly to the Supreme Court, in the
same manner as the act passed at the session
of 1859, providing an appeal from the Auditor
to the Supreme Court, in the case of the Illi
nois Central railroad assessment. An amend
ment was offered and adopted, allowing ap
peals to the Circuit Courts to recover any ex
cess In the amount of taxes that railroad com
panies may be compelled to pay. Finally the
bill was recommittd to a special committee of
live.
EVANSTON RAILROAD RILL PASSED.
A resolution was offered in course of the af
ternoon, calling up the Evanston Railroad
bill from the Committee of the Cook County
Delegation. It then passed.
THE BANE BILLS.
The Joint Committee of the House and Sen
ate agreed to those points in the Bank bill
printed at the conclusion of yesterday’s dis
patch, to give banks six montits to make good
dcllcieucies without forfeiture of charter; cen
tral redemption it three-fourths per cent, dis
count; oiler the expiration of that tiraeonc
half per cent, redemption, (not compulsory)
but thirty days at six per cent, interest given
before forfeiture, in case.thc party will not ac*
ccpt such redemption. The whole matter
was referred to a sub-committee of five, to be
selected from the Joint Committee, to get up
a bill to include the best features of all the
bills.
NEW JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
The bill lo create out of Champaign, Ford
and Vermillion counties, a new Judicial Cir
cult, the 28th, passed the House. The Appor
tionment resolutions did not come up.
fitz henry warren op IOWA.
Fitz Henry Warren arrived this morning
from lowa. (He is said to be looking for a scat
in the Cabinet as Postmaster General.
MR. LINCOLN’S MOVEMENTS.
The time table over the Great Western Rail
road of Illinois has been made up for the
special train to take Mr. Lincoln to Washing
ton. It will consist of a single passenger car
only, with the usual attending baggage ear.
The President’s party will number fifteen. Of
these none will be ladles—Mrs. Lincoln choos
ing to avoid the fatigue of such a journey.
The train will leave Springfield at 8.30 a. m.
Monday, the Uth insL, and go through in four
hoars and fifty minutes, stopping at Decatur
and Tolono, and arrive at the Indiana State
line at 1:20 P. M.; thence the party go to La
layelte, and thence to Indianapolis, where they
will arrive at SP. M. Such sire the present
arrangements, which may be modified before
the day arrives.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Judge Brecse and CoL Singleton have recon
sidered their resolution of going to Washing
ton, and remain unceuspicuous in Spfmgfield-
Daniel W. Voorhces, M. C. elect from Indiana
is in the city. Every county in the State is
now represented in Springfiield, and Mr. Lin
coln’s reception this evening is largely at
tended.
Ktr« Lincoln and Hr, Cameron.
The Philadelphia Sunday Mercury publishes I
an account of an interview recently had with I
the President elect by a committee of the |
friends of Mr, Cameron, from that city. The
following is the substance of the narrative:
About a quarter of an hour after tho ap
pointed time, the committee were all present,
in their room, when a knock was heard at the
door, which was opened, and in walked a tall
gentleman, whose appearance could not well
be miatflkftn by any one wbo had overseen the
numerous portraits of “ Unde Abe,”
Dr. Smith said—“ Mr. Lincoln, I presume.”
The tall gentleman replied, “Yes, sir,” and
divesting himself of Ids overcoat and gloves,
he begged the committee to be seated, and
have a friendly conversation with him, “with
out reserve,” as he pleasantly remarked.
Dr. Smith stated to him the purport of the
resolutions entrusted to the care of the Com
mittee, and had reached the point where it
was stated that Pennsylvania desired to have
in the Cabinet one who had ever been true to
her interest, when Mr. Lincoln interrupted
him by saying:
“ Yes, 1 know who yon allude to—Gen.
Cameron. This subject has already engaged a
large share of my attention and I have every
reason to hope that your wishes will be grati
fied. I feel a strong desire to do something
for your State, and 1 am determined she shall
be satisfied, if I can do It.”
The resolutions were read to him, when he
continued, nearly in this language:
“ Gentlemen, in the formation of my Cabi
net, 1 shall aim as nearly os possible at perfec
tion. Any man whom I may appoint to such
a position, must be, as far as possible, like
Caesar's wife, pure and above suspicion, of
unblemished reputation, and undoubted in
tegrity. I have alrciidy appointed Senator
Seward and Mr. Bates of itissouri, and they
arc men whose characters 1 think the breath of
calumny cannot impeach. In regard to Gen
eral Cameron, 1 nave received assurance
without limit from gentleman whose word is
entitled to credit, that he is eminently fitted
for the position which his friends desire him
to fill, and that his api>ointment would give
great satisfaction to Pennsylvania. 1 have a
great desire to appoint Gen. Cameron, for
the reason that he was formerly a Democrat,
and I wish to give that element a fair repre
sentation in the distribution of the offices.
Both Hr. Seward and Mr. Bates were for
merly old line Whigs, and, for this'reason, I
feel a disposition to appoint Gen. Cameron.
But on the other hand, there is a strong op
position to him; not from his own State, it Is
true, for the opposition to him there is so
slight that it is scarcely worth mentioning.
The feeling against him appears to come from
Ohio, and one or two of the Western States.
His opponents charge him with cotruption In
obtaining contracts, and contend that if be is
appointed he will use thepatrongc of his office
for his own private gain. I have no knowledge
of the acts charged against him, but 1 intend
to make an Investigation of the whole matter,,
by allowing his opponents to submit their
proof, and 1 shall give him an opportunity of
explaining any part he may have had in the
transactions alleged against him For my own
part, I can see no Impropriety in his taking
contractor making money out of them, os that
Is a mere matter of business. There is nothing
wrong In this, Tin^R some unfairness or dfa
bonesty Is shown, which supposition I have no ■
doubt Gen. Cameron will be able to disprove.
I shall deal fairly with him, but I say to you,
gentlemen, frankly, that if the charges against
him are proven, he cannot have a scat in ray
Cabinet, as I wSi not have any man associated
with me whose character is impeached. 1 will
say farther, tb*t- if he vindicates himself, I
have the strongest desire to place him in the
; position you wish him to fill, and which you
think the interests of your State demand. If,
after he has been appointed, I should be de
i ceived by subsequent transactions of a disrep
utable character, the responsibility will rest upon
you, gentlemen of JhvntyUxmia, «ho have so
strongly presented hUdeUm to mu consideration.
But this is supposing a state of things which
may never occur.”
The conversation now changed - to other
topics. The Committee inquired of him if he.
were not annoyed by so many gentlemen
palling upon him, to which he replied that he
L Buffered no Inconvenience oh that score. ’No
matter .how many of his friends called,'he
would be pleased to sec them. National ques
tions were touched upon, but as hedid notap
pear tohe communicative upon these subjects, :
the inquiries were not pressed.
The Interview lasted about two hours aud a
half, when the President elect retired.
lbs Committee returned to Philadelphia at
an early hour onlastfiunday morning.
Affairs at (he National Capital*
[Special dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.]
Washington, Feb. 6,1860.
The City Council lias appointed a commit
tee to •wait on Messrs. Lincoln and Hamlin,
and receive them in Washington.
Gen. Scott received several threatening let
ters yesterday. He has changed quarters Irom
up tovm to the National Hotel.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA COMMISSIONER.
CoL Hayne leaves in the morning for Charles
ton, having received a reply from the Presi
dent that he cannot dispose of Fort Sumter as
the property of the Federal Government, that
power resting solely with Congress. This will
be reported by him to Gov. Pickens, and then,
it hostilities arc to commence at all, we will
have them immediately. Lieut. Hall left this
afternoon with dispatches for Major Anderson,
which were prepared for him yesterday by the
President, Secretary of War and Gen. Scott.
COUNTING THE VOTES.
On Wednesday, tbe 13th inst, the Senate
and House will meet in joint Convention, in
the hall of the House of Representatives, with
the Vice-President in tbe chair, to count
the votes for President and Vice President,
On that day Lincoln will be declared to be
elected President, by Breckinridge.' '*•
PETITIONS.
A large number of petitions were presented
in the Senate to-day praying for the Union and
the Constitution as they are, and the enforce
ment of the laws.
Senator Wade presented a petition of the
citizens of Philadelphia, numerously signed,
urging Congress to stand firmly in support of
the Union, the Constitution and the laws.
VIRGINIA ELECTION.
The Virginia election lias greatly elevated
the hopes of Union men; but it is important
at this time that the result should not be mia
understood. The great bulk of those elected
a- Unionists are for secession in case certain
measures of compromise arc not adopted.
How for their demands go cannot now be
stated, but they will require some action by
Congress before the Ist of March, looking to a
final settlement of existing troubles. This I
obtain from a welt informed source, auditmny
be relied upon. It is confirmed by views ex*
pressed by John Tyler in the Conference to
day, upon the occasion of being chosen Presi
dent.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR MAJOR ANDERSON.
Lieut. Hull takes out Instructions to Major
Anderson to maintain bis position, but to
make no aggression unices assailed He is
promised reinforcements, in case they can be
got to him.
Scott and Holt have brought the President
up to his former policy.
It is even now not believed that the Caroli-
mans will attack the Fort until toward the last
of the session.
SELECT COMMITTEE.
The examination to-day before the Select
Committee of Five was the most important
yet had. Certain Baltimore witnesses were
before the Committee, one of whom admitted
that he was engaged in drilling men. He de
nied that any attack had been secretly con
certed against the Capital. What was to bo
done would be done openly. He furtherstated
that the organization existed to prevent any
mined bodies of men from the North visiting
Washington between now and the inaugura
tion, and said such an attempt would inev
itably lead to bloodshed. The witness
openly avowed himself a secessionist in case
existing difficulties arc not speedily settled.
He did not state the number oi the organiza
tion, but admitted it wps large. Howard asked
him how he would know whom to oppose,
and what number of men would call for t heir
opposition. The witness replied the Balti
more'ns would keep a bright look-out. It is
understood that “National volunteers” arc in
this movement, aud are being constantly
drilled in warlike exercises. To-morrow sev
eral othcrimportaut witnesses from Baltimore
will beexnmined,and soraelliingwill probably
be elicited of an interesting character. The
witnesses get two dollars per day aud Con
gressional mileage.
BOTTS DEFEATED.
Botts has been defeated for the Virginia
Convention.
[Telegraphic Correspondence Cln. Commercial.]
Washington, Feb. B. 1861.
An Important caucus of Republicans, last
night, developed the fact tbattherc are 58Rep
resentatives who will vote against all com
promises. The Washington Conference is not
likely to do much but speechify for some t me.
The exclusion of the public creates much dis
satisfaction. Dix gets no answer from Louis
iana about the seizure of the Mint, and Ihe re
fusal to pay drafts. The Administration will
probably retaliate by stopping the mails. Con
gress will doubtless repeal tbu sugar duty.
Senator Johnson of Tennessee made a very
powerful speech to-day. It was no falling oil*
from the former one, but his ground was
strengthened by many new arguments against
secession. He made nrst effective use of the
withdrawal yesterday of the Louisiana Sena
tor, which he treated sarcastically, saying he
almost thought Mark Anthony had come back
to bid Senators “if they had tears prepare to
shed them now.” Whatbad the Union done to
Louisiona ? It. had fonght her battles, paid her
millions on millions protection on sugar, built
her forts, arsenals, dock yards, custom houses,
hospitals I These were her wrongs, to redress
which, she had seized forts, arsenals and
everything else, and had ended by pocketing
the Federal Mint, containing half a million of
treasure. And this is the way the Govern
ment is oppressing Louisioua—by lettiugher
take everything with impunity! Johnson
charged the secessionists with treason, in un
qualified terms—their grievances aud oppres
sions were mere pretences and nothing more.
They were alarmed lest something, would be
dune to satisfy the public mind, and so were
hurrying Virginia into secession. But he
thanked God they were checkmated there!
He proved, bv numerous historical citations,
that South Carolina never favored government
by the people. She wanted to cede from the
cause of the colonics In the Revolution, and
return to the rule of Great Britain. Johnson
dissected Joe Lone of Oregon in merciless
and unanswerable argument. He (Johnson)
had traversed Tennessee in the last cam
paign, to prove Lane and Breckinridge were
nottbe embodiment of disunion, but were pa
triotic and opposed to secession. Now his
reward was to see Lane leading for the seces
sion of all the States South, and abnsing him
(Johnson) tor standing by the Union. If
.Lane had stood three short moons ago where
be docs now, he could not have gotten a
thousand votes in Tennessee. Johnson pro
duced records to prove that at the last session
of Congress the Senate voted down Brown’s
resolution that protection of slavery in the
territories was uecessair. Only five votes
were for It. Only last May all these seces
sionists, Hammond, Chesnut, Slidell, Benja
min, Clay, Clingman, Hunter and Lane, de
clared under solemn sanction of an oath.
*• protection to slavery was not necessary,”
Now thy break up the Union because Con
gress will not protect slavery. What rights
liavc the South lost since last year? Lane of
Oregon swore on the 25th of May last that
slavery' didn't need protection. Now he gets
up here and tells the country the South must
secede because she can't get what he swore
she didn’t need.
The«e and other hits made the Southern
side wince tremendously. Lane turned red
as a turkey gobbler, and Mason strutted
about the Senate Chamber in a towering rage,
while the galleries applauded loudly. John
son denounced all attempts to blockade the
Mississippi : and the impudence of Louisiana,
in declaring negatively in her ordinance that
she possessed the right over the navigation of
that river, lie spoke three hours, and will
couclud e to-morrow.
The Commerce on the niuinippi Al*
- ready Interfered With.
[From the Louisville Courier of yesterdayd
from NSW OBijqya.
A telegraphic dispatch to one of our hugest
importing houses, from its agent In New Or
leans, was received yesterday, stating that the
United States Custom House there was now in
>p»ses«ion of Louisiana, that the bonds given
h Louisville for the payment of the unties
here were refused, and that to pass or obtain
the goods it wus necessary to pay .the duties
there, unless the Surveyor of Customs here
would grant cancelling certificates for goods
bonded in the name of Louisiana. This, of
course, could not be done, and as the import
ers have some doubts, under the circumstan
ces, as to their responsibility to the Govern
ment ceasing after the payment of dntics at
New Orleans, the Louisville,Suryeyorh»s_ap
plied to'the”Secretary of the Treasury for in
stmetions in regard to the matter.
The Louisville Journal gives this matter In
the following shape : -
XHPOKTAJfT DISPATCH FHOH 3TEW. ORLEANS.
The following dispatch has been received by
a leading merchant in this city, from a corres
pondent in New Orleans: - ■
New Obleass, Feb. 1,1881. .
The Custom House is in possession of Louis
iana, Kentucky bonds arc refused. Will your
Surveyor grant cancelling certificates for goods
bonded in the name of Louisiana ?. Otherwise
you may pay duty. .. .
Mr. lialdeinan,'the Surveyor oTour port,has
written to -Washington for-instructions in the
premises. —*-
Interference with the .nalla at ft'ew
Orleans*
[From the St. Louis Republican.]
A subscriber to the £cpublicatijaxow .residing
in New Orleans, represents to us ihafheThas
received but two copies of the paper out of
eighteen that were due to him when he lefLthat
city a few days ago. Hl* luck Is,he tells'u£, the
same, so fitr os he can learn, of other subscrib
ers to the paper there. From inquiry at the
mail-room of this offlc«£'vfe"are satisfied that
the papers have been regularly mailed here,
and forwarded from the St. Louis Post Office.
The lanlt of their non-delivery at New Or
leans is somewhere on the road or -with the
Post Office in that city. The letter mails from
.St Louis arrive regularly, as we are informed,
so that there Is-reason ttr the
.paper mails arc systematically withheld cither
upon the route or at the end qfit. So gross a
neglect of duty as this in the agents of the
Department deservosto ; be rigidly-inquired
into, and wo call the attention of the Depart
ment to it t * *." - Ik* - l : o
News from Grand Traverse*
[Correspondence of tbe Chicago Tribune.]
Grand Traverse Bat, Mich., [
North Port, Jan. SS, 1861. )
Since my last letter to you we have received
several new installments of snow, and to-day
have the pleasure of wading through it, as it
lays in the wood over three feet deep. It
makes it very Inconvenient for short legged
men like myself, There is scarcely any ice in
the Bay. The coldest weather we have had so
far this winter was on the morning of the 23d
lust.; when the thermometer indicated 12 deg.
above zero. There is scarcely any. ice in the
lake between the main land and the Maniton
Islands. Sail boats come from the North Man
iton about once a week to get Nick Pickard’s
Tpatl, There will be between 15,000 and 20,000
cords of wood got out on the Bay this winter,
10,000 of which will be for propeller-piers. Our
docks will have a good supply of dry.wood to
commence with in the spring. We had two
hundred and forty arrivals and departures of
steam vessels here during the past season.
I will write you whenever anything turns np
which I think will interest your readers. C.
The Board of Trade and (he late
Eastern Excursion.
In view of the pleasant and at the same time
useful manner in which the late excursionists
to Philadelphia via the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago K. R. passed their time,
and the general good feeling established be
tween Chicago, Milwaukee and -Eastern mer
cantile men, the following resolutions, adopt
ed by the Board of Trade yesterday morning,
are’very appropriate:
Whereas, The recent excursion to the cities of
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia by a delegation of the
member* of this Board, has been prolific of pleas
ure to the parties, and of deep interest in a social
and business point of view to the entire board;
therefore
Shotted, By the Board of Trade of the city of
Chicago, That our thanks arc due and are hereby
tendered to the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chi
cago, the Pennsylvonia Central, the Philadelphia,
Wumington and Baltimore, the Baltimore and
Ohio, and the Northern Central Railroad Compa-
nies fur passes over the. respective Roads; to the
Board of Trade of the city,of Pittsburgh for their
cordial reception and their kind attentions In
showing the excursionists their varied and exten
rive manufacturing establishments; to the Board
of Trade, the Com Exchange, the Common and
Select Councils and the citizens of Philadelphia
gencrally, for their ma-jnificcnt banquet, their
hearty welcome, and their open and generous hos
pitality during the slay of the excursionists in
their beautiful city; to Col. Snowdou, of the U. S.
Mint, and to President Allen, of Girard College,
for their marked courtesies and the mementoes de
posited with our Board.
Etiolced. That in the interchange of sentiments
between the business men of this city, and of :he
manufacturing cities of the East, we recognize the
source of the immense trade mid traffic which is
sure to folio*, and that we cordially recommeudjto
the moreluinls of the Northwest, the cities of Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia.
dissolved, That copies of those resolutions, duly
ntiest'*d, be forwarded to the Board of Trade, the
Cum Exchange and the Councils of Philadelphia,
to the Board of Trade of Pittsburgh, the Railroad
Companies herein named, and Col. Snowdon, and
to President Allen.
Parson Brownlow Firm, to tho End.
In the last issue of the Knoxville Whig Par
son Brownlow says:
Wc are informed that Mr. , of the
Ninth Civil District of Knox, has proposed to
join a company at any time, to come to Knox
ville and hang the editor of this paper. Wc
propose next Monday as a suitable day, and w'C
invite our Union friends to attend and witness
the execution! We propose to make asjieech
under the gallows, aud to relate our political
experience. There will be a mass meeting of
the party here on that day. and the hanging of
the “notorious Brownlow” will greatly add to
the interest of the occasion!
THE CITY.
Steamer Michigan.—’ This arm of Uncle
Sam’s is to be put in commission on the Ist of
March, under command of Capt. Carter. His
assistant is to be Lieut. Thos. H. Stephens.
Work Commenced.— Vessel owners and
others interested in the fitting up of our lake
•raft are now moving for the spring. Lumber,
plonk, and oak tlmberare in demand, and pre
sently caulkers and ship carpenters will re
ceive a call to commence operations.
Accident to a. Lady. —A lady, -whose name
we did not learn, met with a severe accident
on the corner of State and Lake streets Tues
day evening. She was climbing to grade, and
fell and sprained her uncle so severely that she
had to be taken home in a carriage.
He Knows It.—On Monday evening, Timo
thy Sullivan, an employee of the City Railway,
got into a dispute with a man working for the
American Express Company. They first had
a few words, then a few blows, then Sullivan
lost his nose. Now he knows “a thing or
two.”
Suited. —The inauguration suit of clothes
to be worn by the President elect, has been
completed and was forwarded to Mr. Lincoln
at Springfield yesterday by the manufacturers,
Messrs. A. D. Tittsworth & Bros., of this city.
It is a finely made, and fitting attire for an
Illinois President.
Daily Charleston Mercury, Daily New
Orleans Picayune and St. Louis Daily Repub
lican are received regularly by McNally «fc Co.,
81 Dearborn street, who will receive subscrip
tions for them or any other leading daily or
weekly paper at publisher’s lowest prices—3l
Dearborn street, between Randolph and Wash
ington.
Ministry at Large.— There are quite a
number of young fellows from fifteen to twen
ty years of age, constantly seeking work at
my office. Yesterday afternoon I had as many
as ten in at one time. 1 hope those who wont
work done will let me know. I shall be glad
ta send a hand along. Apply to Robert Collycr,
IC9 Ihmdolph street, 2d fioor, from 1 to 4
P.M.
New England Church. —The New England
Congregational Society, at Us annual meeting
on Tuesday evening, elected Messrs. Beni. Gar
pen* cr, E. 8. Chesborough, Francis Bradley,
Lyman Baird, and Samuel Bliss, Trustees for
the ensuing year. The Society is entirely free
from debt. It was voted to rent the scats for
a year. The renting will take place at the
church next Monday evening, February 11th,
at 7*4 o’clock.
The Finest and Choicest of the Season.
—A car load of large, fine, fat hogs has lately
been shipped from Aurora, eta the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad, by Messrs. Va
lentine & Stewart, who for the past two or
three years have earned an enviable reputation
for bringing the very best pork to this city*
This installment will arrive in a few days
and is bound to create quite a furore in the
market.
Valuable Horse Killed. —A fine, dapple
grey gelding, the property of Mr. Lacy, of
this city, was killed yesterday by coming in
collision with the shafts of another carriage,
on Mlcsigan Avenue. Both vehicles and
horses were approaching each other at high
speed, and the force of the shock was suffi
cient to bury the shaft of the carriage in the
chest of the grey horse and to strike his heart,
killing the noble animal instantly. Mr, Lacy
valued his animal at SBOO.
. Curtis L. North Aft air.—The exam
ination of Curtis L. North for alleged fraudu
lent transactions In connection with the man
agement of the Quaker City - Insurance
Company, was' concluded yesterday. Justice
DeWolf held the defendant in $4,000 to appear
for trial at the Recorder's Court ’ The bail has
not yet been obtained. Thocxamination was
conducted by Messrs. Hoyne and Miller for
the prosecution, and Hr. Van. Arman for the
defense. v ->’ • . ,
r'.i PnnJTAEMONIC CONCERT. —The fourth COD
cert of this most successful society, the pro
gramme of which ,1s announced in another
column, will be given on Saturday next, Feb.
9th, in Bryan Hall. In addition to the usual
attractions of these .concerts, Madame Inez
Fobbri, Mr. Charles AdnTng, of Boston,-and
Mr.- Richard Mulder, tbe ; excellent pianist,
have kindly volunteered their services,
will assist the Societyinofferingaprognunmc,
but rarely surpassed. The orchestral part
contains Beethoven’s celebrated “Pastoral
Symphony,” and a new composition by TTium
Balatka, “The Carnival deßome,” a burlesque
for the orchestra, which- will doubtless pro
duce an immense.effect. Inorder to provide
eomibitable . seats , for' all wlio wish to attend'
the conceit, the directors have- resolved to
sell a limited number cfextra tickets, at 60
cents, which. can be obtained at. the office of
Messrs. E. L Tinkham & Ca, or at , the music
stores of Root vfc Cady and of Julios Bauer, In
Lannon Bk>ck. No tlckets willbe sold at tbs
Concert Hall.
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1861.
It will be remembered that in tins caac afll
davits were filed in the Superior Court, charg
ing the Recorder with all sorts of prejudice
against the prisoner, add asking for a writ of
certiorari to remove to that Court.
The Mayor, as usual, made a great blow against
the Recorder.
Upon full hearing before the SapcriorConrt
the motion was refused, f
Yesterday morning thecaee was again colled
up before the Recorder,* by counsel for the
prisoner asking that it jib set down for trial
on some day to be fixedL Recorder stated
that as the defendant professed to believe he
was prejudiced against bun, and although he
could not conscientiously grant the change,
when called upon to decide judicially, yet he
would feci obliged to tjie State’s Attorney if
he would consent to a change of venue, and
try the cause in some other Court.
The State’s Attomejy’Ylr. Haven, replied
that he had heretofore opposed the motion for
a change, because be considered that an unjust
and outrageous attack bad been made upon
the Recorder by a portiontof the counsel, not
present this morning, he understood, on ac
count of 111 health; that while he preferred to
try the cause in the Recorder’s Court, where
he believed a fair trial would be had, yet he
believed he could haven fair trial in any of
the other Courts in the city; and as it had al
ways been the with of tife Recorder (since be
was charged with prejudice in the case) that
the venue might be changed, henowproposed
to the counsel for the prisoner to take the case
before the Superior or Circuit Court, and fix
upon a day for trial.
To this the counsel for Blsscll, Mr. Dexter,
replied that they were satisfied that the Re
corder had given them one fair trial, and they
had perfect confidence he .would give them
another, and therefore they could not consent
to take the case before any other Court.
The Recorder said he was sorry that the
belligerant counsel in this -case, who had
drawn, sworn to and tiled (saying the
least he conld, very carelessly and strangely
drawn,) affidavits, yet he fell it his duty, in
view of the strange proceedings In this case to
say that so far as he was concerned ho should
always endeavor not to .allow the improper
conduct of any prisoner's counsel • Influence
his action. That it was often hard to account
for the course some of them pursued.
In this case it was hard to say whether
counsel had been moved to action with the
hope of flattering, or fear of villification from
some one outside who owns and publishes a
newspaper, and who has for his own purposes
seen fit to try this, among many other eases,
through the medium of that paper. Bnt you,
Mr. Bisseli, are an intelligent and experienced
man, and have been employed for a long time
by the Chamber of Commerce of St. Lonis. I
would advise you to publish a card denying
that you have Lad any agency in procuring
the publication of articles in that newspaper
with a view of prejudicing the public mind in
your favor; and you should avoid all inter
course with any' person who would seek to
interfere with the trial of any criminal cause
for his own selfish purposes.
In the Recorder’s Court yesterday, before
Recorder Robert S. Wilson, Andrew Dally,
alias Ferry Daily, was acquitted of the crime
of larceny of property from the Gage llouse.
The jury had no doubt of the guilt of the de
fendant,but from tbefact that he had previous
ly borne a good character and this was hi«
first offence, they gave a verdict of acquittal.
Generous if not just.
The following were the presentments and
pleadings yesterday:
Andrew Klein, plead not guilty to a charge
of petit larceuj*. J. G. Wickon counsel. Ca
tharine Mack, larceny. Mot guilty. tL
Mason, counsel.
John Golden, for larceny at the late fire on
Ktnzle street, plead not guilty to the indict
ments. J. Jtasdu, counsel. *
Matthew Kingman, alias Nathan Kingman*
charged with the robbery ot Messrs. Sbo
feldt’s store, No. ISI North Clark street, plead
guilty. E. Runyon, counsel.
Edward Keys alias Edward Case, larceny.
Two indictments; idea, gnilty. J. J. Sul
livan, counsel.
Catherine Wallace <.t Eliza Wallace,
charged with larceny, first plead not gnilty,
but yesterday this pica was withdrawn and oue
of guilty substituted. J. Lyle King, counsel
Three indictments were brought against
John C. Davlln for false imprisonment.
The trial of Patrick Comfort, for larceny of
copper and brass fixtures, was concluded in
the afternoon, and a verdict of guilty
brought in. He was also found to be under
eighteen years of age. This will probably
save him from the State prison, but give him
quarters in the County Jail or City Bridewell.
The case of the people against Thomas
Sampson was not conclnded when the Court
adjourned Inst evening. The facts elicited in
this trial are of aii interesting character, and
would serve to “point a moral oradom a talc”.
—of city life. It seems thafonc Wm.Calhoun*
a resident of Stark county, some time since re
turned from the East, where he had been to
dispose of some property, with the proceeds of
the sale in his pocket, consisting of currency
and a droll to the nett amount of about SSOO.
He asked. Sampson, the defendant, to direct
him to a hotel, which, after performing, it was
agreed to “see the lions.” The Stark county
gentlemen satMhe lions and got “chawed up
most catawampously. 1 ’ When he got back to
his hotel his money was gone. _ Sampson was
arrested and a patent medicine circular,
claimed to have been in the possession of tbe
plaintiff, but which left him when his money
did, was found on the defendant’s person. Mr.
Calhoun, lor some two years has been a minis
ter of the gospel. He may come ont purified
from backsliding and the lesson be has been
taught may do him good hereafter. The case
will be continued this morning.
Old Stagers Turned Valiant. —Harry
Leffingwell, late of North’s Amphitheatre, and
W. 11. Leighton, formerly connected with Mc-
Vicker’s Theatre, have josntd a company
formed at the Variety Theatre, New Orleans,
to fight in the cause of the secessionists, the
former as Lieutenant, the latter as Quarter mas
ter. “ Harry will only be a laughing stock,
whatever role he adopts,” says the Journal ,
“and as Leighton was nevermore than a quar*.
ter-actor, we suppose he will make a good,
quarter-master.” Bather “ faint praise” that
Another Temperance Argument.—Coro
ner James held an inquest yesterday morning
upon the remains of Catharine Quigley, at her
late home, a shanty on Division street, near
the Ogden CanaL " Oh Tuesday Mrs. Quigley
went out to do a day’s labor at No. 115 Wabash
avenue, from whence she returned intoxicated.
She went out after supper, procured a pint of
forty-rod whisk}', emptied itdownherthroatat
a draught,"and then retired to bed with her
children. When the latter awoke yesterday
morning their mother was.dcod.' Verdict. of.
Jury; “ Died of excessive intemperance.”
The. City Railways.—These institutions
arc doing a splendid business “about these
days,” on account c-f the awful condition of
our streets, sidewalks and crossings.
Shipwrights’ Protestant Association.
At a meeting of this Association on Monday
evening, the 4iU iust, the following resolutions
were adopted, commemorative of tbe de
cease of Michael Leary, a member of the As
sociation :
That while wc deplore thclnosofour
broiler. Michael Leary, we duly sympathize with
these ho has left to mourn hi* absence.
J?«of«<f, Tbat we are all admonished by the un
timely death of our worthy member of the uncer
tainty of ilfe, and tender to the afflicted wife and ’
Children onr deepest sympathy in'this their hour of
affliction. We will render such pecuniary and In
dividual aid as our circumstances will admit. ,
Suolud, That these resolutions be inserted in
the the dailies of the city.
The funeral-took place on Friday last, and
was attended by tbe members in a body from
the residence of the . deceased. -The funeral
services .were performed by Father Dunn...:
J. Barry, President,
Wm. Stuart, Bee. Sec.
Coughs, colds, croup, and all affections of
the throatand longs, arc speedily and effectually
cured by tho use of Dr.' Ives’ Vegetable Cough Re
lief. Sold by'drhggUtsin
SLOO, ani^arrauted.toglvij,satisfaction. Western.
Depot No^iittSoathClark street, Chicago!.; fes-Ct
i of"slO,OOO>e3eCteA Illinois; money wanted at
.tho highest market .price, .in exchange /or-dry,
goods,by .-*.■);> T.B.CARTttt,
; frt-lw," ’ - No. 185 Lake Street, .
The Blssell Cfese again!
Bccordcr-H Court.
to John Jones’s, 119 Dearborn street, and
get your clothe* cleaned and repaired.
Brown's Bronchial Troches are among the
acknowledged institutions of the land. What
would oar ministers, oar lecturers, oar lawyers, do
without these Invaluable “ Troches ?” , To what
an amount of “ahoms” and coughs and throat
clearings would wc he all subjected, were it not
for those all powerful and soothing lozenges. We
have tried them and they did us good— Jieio Tori
Waveriy.
How often is your patience tried on coming
to the tea-table and there being obliged to punish
yooraelf by eating yellow, spotted, unwholesome
biscuits, cake, etc. Yon at once say to yourself,
what poor Saleratas; why will people longer pur
chase such an inferior article, when they can, at
the same price, purchase H. B. DeLand & Co.'s
pure, healthful Saleratas. Ton can get it of your
grocer.- Ills for sale at the principal grocers at
wholesale, and is manufactured by D. B. DeLand*
Co., at the Fairport Chemical Works, Fairport,
Monroe Co., N. Y. Sold by wholesale dealers In
Chicago and Milwaukee.
y-r?~ Cook * McLain, 93 Dearborn street, have
made their price for cleaning and dyeing gent’s
garments less than any other house in the city.
ESf For ant operation upon your teeth, or for
perfect artificial work of any desirable style, call
on Dr. Albangh, No. 53 West Randolph et.
ja26-3m
Page’s Vegetable Syrup for females. Every
married lady should see the pamphlet, to be bad
gratis of Sargent, apothecary, Randolph and State
streets,
The City Mission.—An excellent Norwegian
girl wants a place to do chamberwork and sew; or
would do the work of a family, quite small. Sev
eral able-bodied men of good habits want em
ploy. E. B. Tuttle, 90 N. Franklin street.
Fount) at Last, —The place where a first-class
meal can be had at a cheap rate. This place is at
the eating-honsc of Messrs. Cose & Parmelce, Nos.
123 and 125 Dearborn street. fe7-2t
Large sale of furniture morning at
10 o’clock, by Gilbert & Sampson, 82 Lake
street.
JL2* r * S:c advertisement of J. F. Brierly in an
>lher column. It is, as it states, something new.
ja9-26w
I should not fall to read the advertisement
of rr« f. Wood in rcnlay’s paper. seviy
MARRIED.
At Ccntndia. HL. Jnnnarv sirt, by the Rev. J. W-
Oapurno, G. O. GOODRICH to Mbs LIZZIE A.
VOOKHEES.
OftlfCAttO TBCllsUi%l3<
Devoted to Newn, Commerce, Politics*
Agriculture, Education) Art, Science
mid Literature.
PKOSPECTOS FOE 1861.
Pout -ciu—Tbe great political campaign of 1660 la
: closed. The battle has been fought ami m 00. and the
eagles <>f victory perch on the Republican banners.
Achaiuj Lincoln has been triumphantly elected Pres
ident of the United States for four years fromthclth ot
March, isdi.
We are entering upon a year that will be memorable
in the annals of American politics. The Fire-Eaters ot
the Cotton States have undertaken to break uptbe
American Union, because they are notallowed forever
to rale It, The people have decidedat 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 unless their de
mands shall be Immediately compiled with, which em
brace the following points:
PuiANDsoF the Fi re-Ea.tkes.-13 t. That the people
of the North shall give up tbelrconvictiuns that Slave
ry ta wnoxn, and profess to believe tliat It la morally
uud politically riihit. lid. That the Constitution shall
be so construed as to recognize Property in Man. and
thereby Nationalize the institution of American Slave
ry. So, That the Free States shall pay for all fugitives
irum labor who may escape. 4th. That all State laws
against kidnapping shall be repealed. sth. That Slave
re shall be extended Into all the Territories and pro
tected by a Federal Slave Code. Cth, That the Slave
tralllc snail be re-opened in the District of Colombia,
•til, That a law shall be passed granting the right to
slaveholders to travel and sojourn In the Free states,
ACCOMPAMKU STTUEIR SLAVES.
In ease of non-compliance with those terms.the Fire-
Eaters threaten to secede from the Union, and set up a
Southern Confederacy, re-open the African Slave
Trade, and attempt to fonnd a great slave-holding eni
y'xe, by absorbing Mexico. Central America ana the
lands of the Gulf Such Is the programme of the Dta
unionists.
lu tin* crisis it behooves every sound patriot and
friend of thu Union and Constitution to stand by Lin
coln's Administration, as the old Democrats stood by
Gen. Jackson when assailed by South Carolina nulllu
era. The free North must not bo bullied nor frightened
by the arrogant oligarchy Into a base surrender of its
dearest rights and most cherished principles.
Otukk Questions.— And there arc other Important
matters to come before the new - Administration.
Among these are: Free Homesteads for the Landless;
Improvements of Livers andHarbora; Construction oi
a Railroad to the Pacilic; Encouragement of the Man
ufacturing and Farming industry of the country: Ke
trenchmeutaud Reform la the administration of Gov
ernment; a restoration, in short, of the earlier and
purer days of the Republic. On all these questions, the
TKinuNi; will ever be found an earnest champion on the
side of Freedom. Light and Patriotism.
OmiEKAL News,— Udcago is the Commercial Empori
um of a large portion of me Northwest, and by reason
of her immense system of railroads and telegraph Unco,
she has become a great news centre; and we arc conii
dent that western readers can obtain their earliest In
formation of passing events from the columns of the
Chicago Tribune, wulch is a uvi newspaper that keeps
folly up with the progress of the times.
Correspond ENcs.~i)Qiiog the coming winter one of
the editors will correspond forthe Tribune from Wash
ington, giving full and graphic reports of the proceed
ings of an exciting session of Congress.
Another of the editors will attend at Springfield and
keep the people fully posted on wltat will be dune by
the Illinois Legislature. Correspondents will be em
ployed at the Capitols of lowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Indiana.
From other portions of the country and from (brelgn
lands, we derive our intelligence from the niultUarious
correspondents of. the Associated Press, from an lia
mctisc exchange list and the letters of numerous friends
.Markets.—lheTumcSß has achieved a high reputa
tion as a Commercial paper, and In this department it
possesses the confidence and enjoys the patronage of
business men to a high degree. Us market reports em
brace every article mat the farmer or dealer cun expect
to find quotcd.ui anuw&|mpcr, whether western,eastern
or foreign markets. The Triucxe also discusses very
fully, tu its editorial and news columns, currency ques
tions, Lailroad, Lank and State Stocks, agricultural
products of America and Europe, and all other topics
connected with me material Interests of our country.
Agriculture.— During the coming year we shall pay
particular attention to farming matters. Each issue
contains a carefully prepared agricultural article,
containing a large amount of fresh and valuable infer
mationpertaining toUiefarm>ndgarden. Interesting
lelleifc from “ Rural," and other aide Agricultural and
Horticultural writers, will be published. No western
newspaper devotes so much space tu reports of fairs,
crojxi, livu tdock. improved Implements and modes of
culture, and all other matters of interest to the tillers
of the soil.
Education.— The cause of Education will receive due
attention In ourcolumns. And the Literary and Mis
cellaneous matter will be prepared with a view to mak
ing the naptr a welcome family visit .r, combining the
agreeable and' useful. In short, the purpose of the
publishers is, to make the Chicago Tribune so inter
esting and valuable that no well regulated Western
family can sword to be without it.
Now is the time to renew subscriptions and make up
clubs for the new year. A little effort in any neighbor
hood will procure a list of names. People rap afford
to subscribe, as this is a year of abundance.
52C Postage on the Chicago Tribcsk is only half as
much as on the New York or Eastern papers.
TERMS OP THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
Stogie Subscribers, in advance. 9 LSO
Four sno
Tea copies 10JJ0
Twenty copies (and one to getter up of clnbj.... 20.00
TkeuesorDailt—One year 97.00
“ ~ •• “ —Six months LOO
Terrs or Tbi-Wkeklt—One year 4.00
•* ** —Six mouths; 2.00
t2T Money in Registered Letters maybe sent at our
risk : Address TKIDUNE,ChIcago, 1U
■A f ASTER' 3 SALE.—State of Illi
noU, County of Cook, S, S.—Superior Court ot
Chicago.—ln Chancery. William B. Ogden, Trustee of
Eleanor O. Kcad, vs. Deaebrrn Seminary, Liberty
Bigelow, Samuel C. Lawrence, John TV. Wauchop, Levi
D./loone, Trustee for use ot Louisa M. Boone, Louisa
HL-Boonc, David J. Llj, Trustee of Phoebe A. Avery,
Phoebe A. Avert. Frederick Tntt'e, Henry Smith,
George W. Lay, Jr, William T. Barron. Ljsaoder
Walker. Henry A. Huntington, Philip Wadsworth. Cal
vin (1 Parks. John P. Chapin and Daniel C. Ferguson.
—Bill to Foreclose Mortgage.
Public notice U herebv given that in pursuance of a
decretal order enteredia the above entitled cause on
the 25th day of January. A. D. 18CL L, Ira Scott, as
Master in Chancery of the Superior Court ol Chicago,
will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, at tne north door of the Court Hou:«e, In the
City of Chicago, in said Couutrof Cook, on Monday,
the twcntv.flftb GSth) day of February, A. D. 18#L at
ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day. the follow
lag described real estate, situate In the City of Chicago,
Ccuatv of Cook, and Mate of HUnols, to-wltt—Lots
live and six (C). In Block thirteen m>, in Fort Dea
rborn Addition to Chicago. ill A SCO IT.
Master in Chancery of tne.Snperior Court of Chicago.
. Dated January 81st, SB. JaSl-dOTMd
w ° ° D? s
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deuce and endorsement ot moat of the leading Pbysl
•4aus of New England. Is a palatable and ctficleut form
Of Quinine, containing all the peculiar virtues of Pxsc
vu.v Ba«k,-carefallv combined with various Tonics
and Stbmariiles, and cannot foil to meet the wants ot
tbe debilitated.
~ it is a mild Tonic to tho stomach. Increase tbe ap
petite, assisting tllzcsUon, pre-emlnentlygood In dys
pepsia, rtrengthcnujg and invigorating to the digestive
ana nervous system after prostrating dieases: and ta
fever and ague, or kindred complaints, its aid la invalo*
able.
For dlarrbcea, djsentary and cholera morbus, the
public may rest assured there Is nor can be any better
general remedy. _ . ~
Oac of the very best Physicians In Boston has said;
“That it l» the best preparation of Bitters that has ever
“been offered to the public." • _ . , .
Put up in halt pint as well as quart bottle*. In order
that all mar convince themselve»of Its superior menu.
• For further particulars reference is made to the
panted circulars. For sale by
OHAS. H. ATWOOD
19 Central Street, Boetoa.
Wholesale and BetaD by
• j. BU RECD it CO., OJdetKO,
noUeod mwftfdy -
.WANTED.—I will par
-•\_y tbe highest martot price fhrad.ooo Bushels Corn
oa the ear, delivered on the Railroad Track.
B.MAl{SH,ndrtbcastcoruerßash9treetßridge.
Caloric Dried MtJil'frora New Corn, by the Barrel or
Bag. at mnch reduced prices. - - *
J&W : aTLTaaTKR MAKKH.
Neto St&bertisements.
O. H. SCmVJ6y t Advertising Agent, 63 J)ear~
lorn if., is authorised to receive Advertisements for
this and a*i the Leading Patters gf the Northwest
"O'OR SALE.—I have a seven vear
JL old Mare I will sell low for cash, or credlCor ex
change for Lumber or a good Gold Watch. Enquire at
861 Klnzic street. ?e7xlt
TX/’ANTED. —Two or three travel-
T T in-, and one local salesman wanted. Only
those who are careful, honest and capable need apply.
Terms liberal. H. W. ADAMS, 305 South Water
street. fe.xSt
ANTED.—A piece of improved
T T property, stores or dwellings, well located,
worth (him «B,<oo to <13,000. for which about one-thlru
cash, and the remainder ia lots, booses and lots and
secured notes extending from one to three years, will
be paid. B. W. THOMAS & CO, Uoosu Agent* and
Ileal Estate Brokers. No. 60 Wells street. feTxit
CTATE AND COUNTY TAXES,
kj South Chicago.— Tax payers are hereby notified
that they most call at my office, No. is Court House.
IMMEDIATELY, and pay their taxes for 13*0.
W. H. MDKRAY, Collector.
Chicago. Feb. sth. 186 L fe6-d9!».lottstp
TVTOTICETO VESSEL OWNERS.
-L i The subscriber wish to contract for the freight
ing of 5W to 6 million feet Pina Lumber from Muske
gon, illdu. to Chicago, during the season of navtga
gatlou, Irtl. Light draft ves- els curving from €0 to iGO
m lett, are solicited to make application to JOHN R.
PAKSO.NS, at MILLERS' Shoe store, No. 133 Lake
street. . felzlw
PHOTOGRAPHIC gallery
JL FOR B\LB. A first-class gallery in a wealthy
city ot 10.000 inhabitants. In which there arc only two
other galleries, this bating the best location and other
advantages, hor tale cheap for cash. Address D. W.
S. KAWSON, Galena, Illinois. fe«x3t
TATANTED TO RENT—For a
T T term ot years, from the first of May,
A STORE ON LAKE STREET,
Between Mate and Clark streets. Address to the care
of Post Office Box 38*10, when and where an inter
view may be had. fes-difrß-lwnet
AN ADVERTISEMENT
XjL on the firth page of the Chicago Daily Demo
crat, headed "TO THE PCISLIC," many flndltto their
Interest to read. fe7x2t
W’ AN T E D—To rent two or
three rooms on the West Side, by a small
American family. Address C. A. C_ "Christum Times"
Office. feixlt
PASH ADVANCES MADE ON
SHIPMENTS TO
Messrs. S. H. KENNEDY & CO., New Orleans,
BY MELLEN & OLMSTED,
fet-d9T3-2wnet
IS4 South Water street.
•RS:
‘d In the <
;s. EDITOI
; Puzzle appeared
ESSRi
. lowing
ist, viz:
M
sth ina
To six parallel
Id fire me
mine pai
tore lines to maki
i as follows;
I solve
KEROSENE
LASP&OIX.
EMP OR I u m
12 2 CLARK
Now, of course, this is not an advertisement—oh—no
—only an an answer to said puzzle.
on AS. L. NOBLE
122 Clark Street.
fetco-lt
"PUBLIC SALE—Personal prop-
JL erty belonging to the estate o[ William L Price,
deceased, consisting of the one-half part of the Barque
“ David Morris.” her tackle, apparel and furniture, will
lw sold at vendue on board said Barque at the Moho
nlng Rail Hoad nock, at tlie Cuyhoga Klver, on the
twenty-sixth of February, A. D. iSnl.
Sale to commence at 10 o’clock on the forenoon of
said dav.
Tebms:—Notes, on*--half at three months, and onc
balf at fix montiis, with intercut, wlU> two satisfactory
securities, will be taken in payment.
LSignedJ DAVID MORRIS. )
I-HILU- L PitlCE, J Adm rs.
Cleveland, 0., Feb. 4,1561. feTcTtd
VALENTINES at whose-
T SALE.
Wc bare Just received ft splendid assortment of Va
lentines for the
Season of 1861.
Embracing many new styles never belore offercd,con
• stating of
CHILDRENS Vi
COMIC AHD MOVABLE COMIC,
SENTIMENTAL VALENTINES,
valentine caßls,
Lace and Embossed Envelopes.
The Valentines are done up in lots, worth at retail
prices, five. ten. fifteen and twenty dollars. Each lot
embraces a frill assortment ot Valentines and En
velopes. My terms tu the trade are 50 per cent, dis
count from retail prices.
Please favor us witti your orders and we will Insure
you aline selection at low prices.
W. B. KEEN,
WHOLESALE BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
ftS-daSMwlstp 113 Lake street, Chicago.
TD BOOKBINDERS.—Wanted
Immediately, a good FORWARDER. Apply to
STEPHEN T. aches. Bookbinder, Box 792, BurQng
ton, lowa. fefixSt
FNE STOCK.—The subscriber
offers for sale the celebrated Morgan Stallion
SHADRAt'H, out of Clomplou, and Draft Horse
BLACK GOLIAU, out of Cncater. imported from Eng
land in 1361. For terms, description, pedigree. <£c.
address JAMES B. ESTKr*. Canton. Ohio, or WEIGHT
AXURRIER, 161 Michigan street, Chicago,.
fe6HiSOS-lm
jgOXES! —BOXES!!—BOXES!!!
All kind* o! Soap, Candle. Cracker. Candy. Hard
ware, Pork and other packing boxes, made of any slzo
and quality, at tbe lowest cash prices.
DAVID GOOD WILLIE,
Corner of Ohio and Franklin streets Chicago.
Post Office Box 953. fet-dICOMt
gPECIAL NOTICE 1 .
Wc would respectfully Inform the friends and
customers of
X. 3UC. Singer ds Co.,
That we will REMOVE our Sewing Machine Office
on the first February, from the old stand 60 Lake
street, to the new and elegant store.
No, 50 Clark Street, Under the Sherman House,
la26dWo3w
JAMES BOLTON. Agent
C.
B. DUP E E, Wholesale
PROVISION DEALER,
Office 37 State Street. Packing House on South
Clark Street, near Twelfth.
In store and on hand through the season.
BEEF, PORI, LAID, HAMS TRIPE, PIES’ FEET
SHORED REEF, AG.
C. B. D. would invite the attention of Grocers. Hotel
Keepers and Provision Dealer* generally, to his
SUPERIOR SUGAR CURED HAMS AND BEEF,
which baa had preference overall other brands offered
for sale In the Northwest for the past five years.
ET Ample Fire-Proof Warehouse Facilities fbr the
of storage of all kinds of Barrel Provision*. Flour and
Dresiedlloga. fe6da9Mm
npilE WESTERN CHURCHMAN
JL Pmusnxa’s Oma,)
Chicago, February 5,1861, j
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.—Mr. John 1L Prick.
At one time employed iu collecting subscriptions for
this Paper,
BUT DISCHARGED FOR APPROPRIATING THE
PROCEEDS OF HIS COLLECTIONS TO HIS OWN
USE. Is, as I learn still representing himself to be our
Agent, and collecting monies on our account* 1 his 1#
to notify all parties that he is not such Agent, or in any
way connected with this paper, and that we are not
responsible for bis acts JAS. C. FARGO,
fe6c3dt Publisher.
"OROWN’S GIFT ENVELOPES.
JLF put up bt
XZiA BROWN,
Cl West Kinzie Street, Chicago,
Out of the original and drat Gift Men of tbe West.
Thli Envelope contains 13 sheets of Note Paper. 25
Assorted Envelop** ami 3 Steel Pen*. There Is al*o a
gift In each worth from Twenty-five Cents to Five
Dollars. Sold at Wholesale only. SCO Agents wanted
In tbe Western Slates. AddresslHAßßOWN, Chicago.
Illinois. P.Q.BoxQgt. ’fcCilw
TO LUMBER DEALERS AND
OTHERS.
FOR SALE I —FOR SALEM
Th e subscriber offers for sale a lot of 3 >0 M. Sqpcrior
Canada Gang Sawed Lumber ot the celebrated Severn
River manufacture, now piled In yard on North Branch
at Indiana Street Bridge, consisting of;
1 inch FLOORING, clear and Common, all lengths.
SELECT STOCK BOARDS, 12 inch, ** 8
COMMON “ *•12“ “
COMMON “ •* 9xlo “ **
FENCING. “ u
COMMON BOARDS.
2rd and 3rd CLEAR I Inch BOARDS, “ “
200 M. LATH, good article.
The above Inmber U of a superior msmxhcture, be
log exact in it* WIDTHS and SIZES. I win sen the
above at the Lowest Wholesale Bates, either In one
lot or in quantities to suit purchasers. All Inquiry 1b
regard to lumber will be answered by
* DAVID OOODWILLIE,
Corner of Franklin and Ohio streets, Chicago
P. O. Box 933. fe&cl-St
123 - - Clark Street - - 123
BILLIARD TABLE LAMPS,
KITCHEN LAMPS,
PARLOR LAMPS,
Xomp and OH Emporium,
CHAS. L. NOBLE.
AAA TO LOAN.—We.want
v a first-class piece of city security
for a loon of the above amount fbr three or five years,
at 10 per cent. B. N. DOWNING & CO, 33 Clark
.street. ■ - : - . fed -
T'AKEIT UE-A Bob-Tailed Gray
J- Howetwlthbalteron,. Canbe&undutSt Lake
»tw*. 1 IttxSt
JoO *• 1
NUMBER 189.
xlmusemente.
Mo VICK Eli’S THEATRE,
Madison street, between State and Dearborn.
GREAT SUCCESS OF
MR. * MRS. W. J. FLORENCE.
Three Qlortoas Pieces! Brilliant Dances!
THU BSDAT EVENING, February 7th, last night of
Lover's great Drama of
HANDT ANDY,
Handy Andy Mr. Florence,
Which was received on its first pcrformancwltb shouts
ol laughter. To be followed by the Protean comedy of
LUCKY STABS; Os, Mr Two UaCLZS.
In which Mu. Florence, will penonatejfonr characters
and sing “The Captain with Ids Whiskers," “Lea Yeux
Bine," and dance “La Madrilllna."
Vivian, a young painter. Mr. Florence.
Geajtd Pas ns Dscr by the Gals Stsrxsa.
To conclude with the roaring Circe of the
YANKEE HOUSEKEEPER
PegAnnMehltabionigglnflntiT...... . Sirs.Florence.
In which she win sing “Way Down in Maine," and
“Polly, won't you try me oh!"
Barney Mr. Florence.
Z2f“ FElDAY—Benefit ot Mrs. Florence.
Wi.vnr—Twenty-Fiva Young Ladles to antatln a
New Spectacle now in preparation. Apply to Ur.
HARRINGTON, at the Stage Door, from one till two
o clock dally.
pARD EXTRAORDINARY.—
The Manager of MeYlcker’s Theatre begs leave
to announce
Friday Evening, February SUi,
As being set apart for
THE BENEFIT OF MRS. W. J. FLORENCE,
On which occasion wQI be presented
A BILL OF RARE EXCELLENCE.
MRS. FLORENCE’S Benefits havealways proved
great successes*, the Theatre being Invariably filled
with thcßeanty and Fashion of our city.
OT Secure yonr seats for Friday Night,
sms. 7z.oaiiHca's bbnbpit,
KTtf-lt
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF
X CHICAGO.
Fourth Concert. First Season.
it Bryan Dali, Saturday Evening, Feb. 9th.
Assisted by the following Distinguished Artists:
MAD. INEZ FABBRI,
IHr, C. Adams, Herr Richard Haider,
OscnEsrciL Parts—Svmrhony Pastorale, In F„ S',
fi. Beethoven—Carnival de Romi—Burlesque for
Orchestra, composed by liana Balatka.
MUSICAL CONDUCTOK-HANS BALATKA.
fol
of the
The
i Journal
13f“ Doors open at 1 o’clock. Concert to commence
at 8 o’clock, punctually.
Members of the Soelety. who are In arrears for does
unto February Ist. iSd;, are requested to call at the
office of Otto H. Matz. Secretary, 121 Lake street, to
pay up and receive their tickets.
A limited number ot Extra Tickets, at 50 cents, can
be oDtaißod at the Banking Office ofE. L Tlnkham ft
Co.; at the Music stores of Root A Cady, 95 Clark afreet,
and Julios Bauer, Lartnon Block.
irallel Urn
No Tickets will be sold at the door. The Free List,
for this Concert, Is entirely suspended,
tafTho Fifth Regular Concert will take place oa
Monday, March ISth,IBGL fc7x3t
Q.RAKD OPERA
BRYAN HALL,
Monday and Taesday, Febraary 11th and 12tb,
9IAOAX FABBRI,
Assisted by a competent Troupe from Milwaukee and
this City, will give, in Byau Hall, on Monday night, the
full Opera of c TRAVIATA-"
Tuesday night, the Second Acts of both “LINDA DI
CIIAMOUNIX," and of the “DAUGHTER OF THE
REGIMENT."
•BinwAßn MULDER-
It Is in Opera Wat Madam Fahhrl so electrified her
audiences abroad and in the Eastern cities, gaining a
reputation second to that of no living cantatncc.
The stage at Bn an Hall no* been enlarged and pro.
vided with curtai l, increased footlights. <sc„ express
ly for the occasion; and the public is assured that tbo
opera will be rendered fn superb style, with the aid of
an able troupe, excellent orchestra, special scenery',
fall costumes, and all oth«r needed accessories.
Tickets Fifty Cents.
To the Main Floor of Hall.
Tickets One Dollar*
To the Dress Circle or Gallery.
E7~ For sale by ROOT ft CADT, 95 Clark street.
foies st •
IN GSIiTRY HALL.
Tlic Greatest Diorama In the World.
THIODON’S Celebrated Exhibition ot Mechanical,
Pictorial and *.ut mailcal Art. IfunvalU-d In America,
or Europe, and for superior to anything of the kind
ever exhibited, will opm nr
MONDAY ENENING. February 4th, ’and continue
every Evening
TltL* Wonderful Gem of Art must be seen to form the
remotest Idea of what It really is, and It is as amusing
as ft is instructive and beautiful. It fllled P.T. Bar*
num’s American Mascara. In New Yorx city. f° r six
consecutive months, and has been exhibited with the
same success in all the principal cities of the United
Slates.
Amongst the heant'es exhibited each evening—tbs
whole being animated 83 'a nature—will be efilps Li
fall sail, going to and fro. Steamers, boats, carriage*,
carts, sleigh#. &c. Men, women, children, homes dogs
and other animal*. Swans peacock#, elephant#, cam
els monkej?. moving every Mmb and Joint os in
nature, so much so that tbo audience, while gazing on
tnis entertaiment, think themselves transported to
some foreign cllmo.
Mr. W. Hayward, the popular Vocalist win appear
at each performance. In a choice selection of Songs
and Balla<ls.
The Automaton Slack Hope Vaalter. young Mon.*.
Klondln. the wonder of the present age, will appear
each evening.
For full particulars see small hills.
Doors open at 7, to commence at X o’clock.
Ailmls'fon 25c. Reserved seats :oc.
Cirn&v performance©!! Wednesdays and faturdays
at 3 o’clock. fe2d97S-lm
QHURCU’S GREAT PAINTING.
THE HEART OF THE ANDES,
ON VIEW AT NO, 109 LAKE STREET.
From 9 *, x. to 5 r. jc. and 7 to 9 p, st.
Admission 25 cents.
Tlaitow are requested to bring their Opera Glasses
Jals-di*>l-lci
T>RYAN HALL—Clark street,
JU Opposite the Court ITonse, Chicago, DU
Eminent meal clans pronounce this Hall unsurpassed
by any ilali in the Union in in its.
Acoustics and General Appointments.
It will feat 500 more persons than any other Hall In
the city—by accurate count and report of CARTER ft
BAUER. Architects.
The matu Audience Room Is on the Ant floor, the
entrance being on Clark street, the greatest thorough
fare in the city, opposite Court Square, yet {he
Hall has a retired, quirt location in the rear.
Ample Ingress and egress—2o feet of doorway to
Clark street and Court Place.
The Hall contains the valued
at 115,100 and purchased of Geo. P. A. Heal/, now
commissioned bv Congress to paint a series of Presi
dential portraits for the White House. This Gallery
contain# the identical great picture for which the gold
medal wm awarded at the World’s Fair in Paris; also
“WcbstfrinrcplytoHayne.” and portraits of all the
Presidents to Lincoln Inclusive, a# well as of many
other Illustrious Americans, hr Heally.
There Is a spacious Lower Hall for Fain. Festivals,
Balls, and the like. It 1» provided with drawing rooms,
a kitchen, cooking stove, numerous table#, Ac., 4c.
Both Halls, or either, can be rented for Concerts,
Lectures, Exhibition#. Kalis and the like, on applica
tion to THOS. BARBOUR BRYAX. '
uor/tV-Iy Office in the Building’
JQ IA RIE S. DIARIES,
FOB 1861.
POCKET AND OFFICE
DIAEIES
OF EVERY VARIETY,
FOR SALE BT
JOi\Es, PERDUE & «MALL,
So. 122 JUike Street.
RODGERS’ KISTIVES
SCISSORS,
Of Our Oum Importation ,
FOR SALE BT
JONES, FEB DUE & S2ffAZ.Z<*
Fe. MOUSE & CO.,
• WHOLSSAUt AND BXIAU. PKAUBS IS
REFINED ROCK OIL,
Kerosene, Coal and Lubricating Oils,
LAMPS, CANS, CHIMNEYS,
Glflboa, Wicks, &a, &c.
NO. 30 NOBTH CXiABK ST.
[JsSCdSGSSmI
'J'EN THOUSAND QUIRES.
t . D. B. COOKS & CO.,
Law Sooksellers and Stationers,
'KOriU LAKE STREET,
Havejost opened'an Invoice of over
10,000 QUISLES
Of Clank Books, embnmtar a general assortment from
the smallest PASS BOOK to me LARGEST RECORD
BOOK. OorstocKofßlaiiKßooASlsbyiartheLAasxsT
nr thk citt, andthcattentlonot purchasers lalnvlted
to It before baying elsewhere. All styles and sizes of
ledgers, Journals, Day Books. Cash Books, Record
Books. Lawyer's Oocaets, Insurance Records, BUI
Books, Shipping Receipts, Rece.pt Books, Books of
Blank Notes and Drafts, Miniature Setts of Blank
Books, for private accounts, Pass Books, Memorandum
and Bar Books, «sc- Ac,
D.B. COOKE A CO„ HI Lake street.
INTER & SPRING TRADE.
Having completed the Removal of our
Dry Goods Jobbing Department
TO HOS. 74 AND 76 T.atrn STKKET,
We are now making additions of
FRESH AND SEASONABLE GOODS,
Andlnvttebaycrstoexamine the same. Itlsonralm
to meet the views of
CLOSE CASH AID SHOIT TIME SITUS.
BOWEN BROTHERS.
' CHICAGO TRIBIAE
ADTEBHSXHG BCHKDU
* B/J’: ~ii
The following are the rate* of Advertising in the
®AILT CHICAGO TRIBMI
toe Square,(Blines agate,) one Insertion....J JSO
»ch subsequent day. (3t SI.DC). J3S
Square, two weeks, (6w $7.06) 3.C0
uce Square, one month, iam 4y.iM» „ snn
One Square, three months. (4m JIkoO).HOC
One Square, six months, 9m $26.00) w>,r^
One Square, one year 7771... 80.00
@r Schedule of Prices for more space on®
square can be seen at the Counting i>/v»m
_ AH Transient Advertisemeata to be "«<<»
for in adva** ««« *e iw«
BT AH changes charged » cents per Square.
B&TS9 OP iSIUTISiao DT VUXLI Wnianaw,
gOO per Square, each week, for lint month.
OOper Square for each subsequent month.
LOO per square for one year.
T3T GILBERT & SAMPSON,
-■-* Auctioneers 83 Lake Street.
Superior Household Furniture
AT AUCTION.
, On THUESDAT, Feb 7th, at 10 o’clock, we wDI seS
at our Salearooma. >o.i» Lake street, a large index*
If i?^ irtm ? nt of Furniture, Ac., constating m
M *rbi«-Top Bedroom Setts. Moho*
Clotn i*arlor s-nlu, Tete-a-Tetea, Rose.
op Tables. Easy and Rockln*
n*k and WalnotES
LooneU. Cano Chairs and Keekers.
Lnttage Bedsteads. Book Cases
* nd - Waahstanda. Hair and
together with • general
variety or housekeeping goods. sale positive and.
KiI*"'' 1 *"'' tilliEKT £ SAsfmSr
■yyiL A. BUTTERS * CO,
fiBSEBU AUCTIONEERS,
40 48 & 60 DEARBORN SXI EHTI
Directly opposite the Tremont House.
FUEHITUSE SALE
3Srary Wednesday dcSatnrdayat 91*2 A hi
BET GOODS SALE
Srecry Monday at 91-2 ©’cloak
JgSggfg"
WANTED —A Piano in exchange
drl!p/orfe^ aßagSrorfor
WANTED —A New or Second-
Hand Steam Engine and Boiler, from ten to
55i e t v' goodcondition, Addres* Box
1911 Py»t Office. Chicago. fySsSt
WANTED —By a yount? man, 19
, \ old,» situation la some wholesale or re
store. Grocery preferred. Wages "otTorancSirf
m a nermaaent situation. Please addren.
"■ u at this office. te€x3t
WANTED —A permanent situa
tion by a boy. fifteen yean old. Just from the
copnwy, la some retail store. AddresaPost Office Box
3?3t - _ IM*3t
VV ANTED—A good plain Cook,
. T Washer and Troner. Also, t TOtnur gfr| to
take care of children and help at chamber workTNone
neetl apply except those that canjftve good reference
Apply from sto b o'clock la the afternoon as 401 Wal
bash avenue. ftAdflSaSt
ANTED A Stock of
DRUGS AND FIXTURES,
which the advertiser will pay part cash, and
H* Rlnols Land contiguous to the Hlloofi
&-^ii«£l^ to ?;^J& 9€tlled couatry, Address
Bo* 1532 Chicago Post Office. aaiarp-ly
TVTANTED—A 15 to 25 Horse
» T Power Engine and Boiler in exchange for SO
acres of Land, for to miles from Chicago, onlhe M. C.
K. IL, one mile east of Lake SUtiouTpor partictuare
Inquire of BaILIEj* SEYMOUR, Commission Mere
°f“ Sooth Water street. P. O. Drawer 6137.
~\\T ANTED.—An Ale Brewer of
JL character and ability to go to the conn.
£T; .^ <&^S?° #u f e JP tld *. Le s« r ®° x *37 P- 0.. or
* Bnnwb* Masonic Temple, Dearborn street, on M.
a. itun&h. Attorney.
\\F ANTED —Buffalo Mutual In
. • w»« Co’a Scrip, issue of 1861. HISCKLET
A HAND\. ho. 4 Boaidof Trade Building.
jaadflSHm
TO BREWERS AND 3LVL
STER3.—The advertiser, % Pncllcal Brewer or
warty yesrs experience, is desirous of an engagement
as a Rrpwer or Mslater He U capable of taking the
general management of a Brewery. Address -J H_-
carfe of P. o. So* 6093, Chicago, in. JaSOxlm
.Magical Director.
T° RENT—Tim Five Story
-L Marble Front Store. No. 16 Lake ttreet, the only
store to rent in the large wholesale blocks on Lake
street between State street and the great Central
Depot. Po-*esHon given any time between February
Inciair ® nt Ko. 16 Lake street ot 3.
bAWit.lt. J«3B*2w
TO KENT—Furnished House to
be rented, in a pleasant and healthful location
near Union Park, of cost access by either Randolph or
Madison street cars. House three-story brick, con.
tains gas. bath-rooms. Ac„ Ac. Also use of stable in
the rear If wanted. Apply at 100 Washington street
Room N0.6. or address Post Office Box 4163.
Store and House,
To be rented, on West Lake street third door front
Lanai. Possession given at once. Ten robins In tho
House. Well adapted fora Boarding House and 6a
loon. Apply as above. JaadatC im
TO RENT—In tho Iron Block.
corner of Lake and Lasalle street.
ONE LARGE HALL*
Also, a number of rooms suitable for offices «r other
purposes. Inquire of LAFLIN, SMITH A BOISL 7»
South Water street corner of State. dePMmft"*
Tf’Oß SALE.—The Schooner 'War-
J. ren, now lying at the foot of Taylor street, wn*
side of river. WOl be sold cheap. Enquire ut JOSEPH
BARKER, 489 South Clark street fetxlw
JpOR SALE AT LOW PRICES
In Chicago and vicinity. Apply to
, benj. p. quninr * co„
ocujas-u ues soou> vurr am
FOR SALE—A Twenty Year
School Lease, with improvements, being tba cor
ner of Canal and Madison street. It 1* oneef the beat
« Ixl chl s**°. I* not sold by tba Cm of
March will be to rent for a term of years. In culm of
i\ E. HOLMES. So. 39 West Eandoljh BtrSsto? Sc
O. A. CRART. JaSOxSw
TJ'OR SALE—A good second-hand
X Portable Steam Engine, six hone power, will bo
sold at a bargain. Inquire of H. THOMAS, Genesem
m, or J. JOSES, JR, ft CO, 331 SotftoWatersT*
JalSxltn
pRIRTIRG OFFICE FOR SALE.
Owing to the in health of the proprietor of one of
the best Republican newspaper establishments la
Western Illinois is offered for sale at a great bargain.
EorpmlcuJam H. A, PORTSrT
at the Chicago Type Foundry. Ja3frd9Sfri"«
T?OR SALE AT A GREAT SAG*
X RIFICB,
On Weit Jackson street, near Desplalnea street, W.D.
price:, ss.ooo.
Tenaa—Part cash and part on time. Apply to
JLB. JOHNSTON, 60 Lasalle street.
lall-dSBS-un
TITLE PF.RF ECT.
BOARDING. —Pleasant furnished
single rooms may be bad la the most desirable
location on Wabash Avenue, by applying at 109 d
that street. &2xlw
BO A R DIX G—Pleasant rooms
with board, can be obtained by a few select
Boarders, at a desirable boose on lllcblean Avenues
The boose and roomsarefurnished with all the modem
Improvements, Including gas, hot and cold water. *c.
Address Post Office Box 3CQB. JaStrfrr
T>OARDING. Pleasant Rooms
XJ with Board, can be obtained at No. 49 Van
Boren street, between State and Wabash avenue.
Jal9xltu
TTNIOJT COCKADES.—A bean
vJ tlfnl emblem of the Union, trimmed with Bad.
white and Blue. Every lover of the Union shoold
have one. Get them of ROCHE, at the Newa Boom,
flm door north of the New PoatOlßce. Price 30 cental
per dozen, orders ailed. I&xl'n
TO BUSINESS MEN.
A gentleman from the East, with some cash capital,
desires to form a connection with tome good Man a
betaring or Mercantile Establishment in CWcaco.
Inquire of LUTHER HA VAN * CO„ So. MLak*
itreet. Ja3o-d9S»lw
/"'VQUAWKA, ILL., Jan. 20,1801.
,V/ —I this day. for the nm ofFonr Thousand Dot*
lars. have disposed of the right to wil end nnsc*e.
tare McDIIX'S CULTIVATOR in the State of In
diana, and Coon He* of Will. Cook. g»"<t«n «i.a d™
Page. UL, to. A. H, AXESHAM, of ChiagoT .
feixiw Thomas w; Hrnn.r. •
(SO K —Stock of Boots and
' ■ • Shoes and Dry Goods, amounttnr
to about Th y-Flve Hundred Dollars for sale chee»
for one-balf cash and one-balf m real estate. »t 94
State street. [fe T -<i3T5-lwl A. C. STEWART.
JJYDE PARK HOUSE
And ready tor the aecommodatloa ot guests,
jaSlxlW ~ J. BARftTFT.T.
gALT. SALT.—IOO TONS
Rock Salt, at sTiPer.Ton, . .
In'qnantltlee to ndtirarehaaera. Afro. I,oooßarreb
at SUO per barreL wanted LUOO Second-Hand Sale
Barrels. LEDUC A HEBBS.
a26d337-lm 83 and St South Water newet, Qjuage
Q.ROYEK & BAKER’S
XolaeloM
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
S4O AND UPWARDS.
No. IXS late Stmt, Chicago, 0.
llamijlatpl ■ -
E M O T A L.—T H E
Michigan Soalhem and
NORTHERN INDIANA R. R. CO.,
Win remove their General Freight and Passenger
Office from Si Dearborn street to
so Olarli Street, -
(Under the Sherman House,) ou Tuesday. FebnuwySth,
feMgrr-iv qeo. a, gray. Agent.
IVTEARLY 200 SONGS FOR 12
_LI > CENTS!
THE S HILL TNG SONG BOOK, containing Ml the
best songs of the day, a large number of which, h*lryg
copyrights, are not to bo found n any othereoUectioiL
sa b wawara!&ajsaLiar ,fc -- pub -
YJONEY TO LOAN ON
Chicago at 10 per cant Eatereet
YTeare prepared to make loan* In soiu of tUOUta
Bond
Is
auction Sales.
LARGE SALE OP
AT OUR SALESROOM.
gjggantth.
®o Urnt
dFor Sale.
LOTS AND LANDS
A HOUSE AND LOT
Boartung.
(General “Notices.
IS NOW R&OPKSKD,