Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864, February 22, 1861, Image 4

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Chicago daily tribune. [volume], February 22, 1861, Image 4
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Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.), 22 Feb. 1861. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84031490/1861-02-22/ed-1/seq-4/>

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.V
Ctytaao Cribunr.
FRIDAY, FABHUAEY 22, 1661 ,
MONETARY.
Thursday Evrsnw> Feb. 21, 1861.
The market for Eastern Exchange today was
▼cry close. The hanks kept their selling rate nom
inal at tit* cent, pwm.—bntthey eold as little as
possible. The baying rate at the most of the banks
mi 5J£ $ cent., and some sales were made on tho
street at tXQ6 ft cent. Currency Is plenty, and
discounts cosy.
I*REMOTE AND UKCOTtRKXT FUNDS.—' The follow
ing are the dosing rates of P. Granger Adams,
Esq., editor of the Chicago Bank KoU Xtrt, No. 44,
Clark I tract, for premium and nncurrent funds, etc.:
. Pretn.
BEdhaage onNewTork
N,F. AN. Bog. solvent Bulk Notes.. 6
La. Ohio, Ky„ and Indiana State.... 4
Midland Canada 4
Kew Jersey and lowa Banks 4
* / »un., Md., A Free Ind-Banks 9
Missouri Far
Go U.
TWCCBBEinf KONXT.
Buying. DU.
THscredited IDinoU 90
Va., N. C., Ala., Oa., A oldTenn.... 6
South CareUaa 6
Stock Banks of Tenn.....'. 6
Osxo Bank Returns.— I The leading Items, con
trasted with the November exhibit, compote as
follows:
Nor. 1860. Feb. 1861.
$1,996,208 |^»MB
Coin.
1,763,691
12,140,605 10,897,823
8,683,57* 8,063,084
Exchange..
Loans:
Circulation
Deposits..
The banks, it is bmq, been pursuing a con
servative course, and this* at present In a strong
condition.—-(Tin. GuritU, SKMA.
The New IllTsom Basking Bm,~Tbe Cincin
nati Gazette not seem to have a high opinion
of the Booking SDl'which baa recently passed oar
Legislature. It says:
Vi is a slight improvement upon the old law, but,
upon the whole, it is a deceptive piece of legisla
tion, and it is not likely to improve the character
or enhance the value of the brood of banks now in
existence In that State. The marks of the wild
cat bankers are observable all through the bill.
Thns, where an efficient danse was insetted, it
was neutralised by the addition of a proviso.
■Exchanges in Cincinhatl—There was a good
demand for eastern exchange to-day, and the mar
ket was quite firm at quotations, Dealers were in
some cases compelled to pay Vprem In the after
noon for New York checks. The market for New
Orleans sight Is inactive, at par baying and %
prem selling. Gold is in moderate request at *#o
X prem. Time bills on New York are taken at
equal to 10 38 cent, for prime names. Grocery
bouse* buy choice names on New Orleans at 12$
cent. tVequote;
Baying. Selling.
NcwYorkSlght 87040prem jf© prem
*®Kprem prem
Philadelphia Hm% prem Itf® prem
Baltimore, H®}i dis par
FtewOrteans par prem
American Gold prem Ko3£prem
There Is a good demand for western nncnrrent
money, at 6 8 cent, discount for Illinois, Missouri
and Wisconsin.— Gazette, SO Ou
St. Louis. —There trea quite an improved state
of business at the moneyed institutions to-dey.
Greater confidence in the stability of the Govern
ment is had since the result of yesterday’s election.
The demand for money is not great, however, as
transactions in trade are mostly restricted to cash.
Pretty Urge quantities of New Orleans Exchange
have: been sent here for investment in produce.
Nothing bat this or other sound cash will bnypro
dace, which is an improvement over the old credit
system. Yet the supply of Exchange is too small
to admit of a farther decline as yet at the banka,
though the street rate is only about 605 X prem.
for bankable funds, tbe bank rate being 6 $ cent.
'Where this rate will not be paid, it is often sold at
w fraction less. Illinois and Wisconsin currency
still goes on a par with Missouri. Should the
bonds of Missouri advance, as it is probable they
will on receipt of news from this State’s election,
tbe Illinois discred ted banka must also come up
better.— Mo. Democrat, 20£ A.
COMMERCIAL.
Tscesdst Evzstso, Fob. 21,1861.
The (boosting are tbe receipts and shipments for
the pest home:
Flonr, TVh’t, Com, Oats, Bye, Bar.
hris. bn. bn. tbs. bn. bn,
G.&C.TT.8.8. 533 10389 1286 050 £56 141
0.41110. 23 £SO 2150
LC.E.B 1200 175 .... 513
C.B.*q.ILH. SO 2S£3 85-1 200
C.4N.W.E.E. 1073 6710 -.2 53 .... ’244
C.A.&81.L... 280 £SO 7027 .... 100 ....
Total 2100 20090 20556 878 456 1760
Br’s’d Lire High.
Seeds Hogs Hogs Cst-e Bids w-ns
_ lbs. Ko. Ko. Ifo. lbs. bris.
C.& C.TT.8.8. .16020 £4O .... 14 2130 60
C. &8.1.8. B. .1.. 118 150 48 8060 293
XC.B. E 8709 2285 50
C.8.*0.8.8. 3»a 102 644 03 206 150
O.iN.W.ILK, 1883 89 .-. 820 ....
UA4PI.L.E. 5 CO 10 1405 ....
Total
29367 651
The steamer Kangaroo and Anglo Saxon, with
Liverpool dates to the 7th and Bth Inst., were tele
graphed this morning, reporting Breadstuff quiet.
and steady.
The receipts of Bogs, live and dressed, daring
the past 24 hours, amounts to 1,508. Under an in
creased supply the market for dressed Hogs was
inactive, but prices ruled a shade lower—the range
of sales being $5.70@6.t 0. closing dull. There was
a limited shipping demand - for Live Hogs, but the
market-was dull and inactive.
The Provision market remains quiet and there
is no change to note, and bat little was done wor?
tby of report. Outside lots of newly packed Mess
Pork can be bought at $10.09; bat the orders hero
are chiefly for early-packed,,and the holders are
•till asking 25©50 c more than buyers offer. Lard
is quiet, and we note sales of 100 tea and 40 brls
prime Leaf at SX&9)£c. Cat meats are doll and
neglected.
There was but a limited demand for Flour to-day
and the market waa doll and- somewhat easier. A
lot of 1000 brls good spring extra was sold for de
livery on ihs opening of navigation et $4.85 f. o. b.,
and about 700 brls were sold for present delivery at
's4.Ss®4£9 for fair to good. Rye Floor was sold at
$2.70, ‘and the market is dull. The receipts of
wheat amounted to 20,090 bushels, and tho market
under this supply was doll and lower—No.
1 selling at 79Xc, and No. Sat 75®7SXc In store—
dosing quiet at the Inside quotation. The Corn
market was also unllondwenote a decline ofj*®
3tfc, with sales of Mixed at 27*©27Xc—principal
ly tbe Utter quotation. At the close there were
numerous sellers at' $27 Xc, bat no buyers. Oats
were £ull, with sales at 18c delivered la bags.
By* continues heavy and neglected—No. S selling
SSytfc In store, and No. lat 45c del. Barley was
more active, but at previous prices. About 4000
bushels were soldat 29c for No. 2 iu store, and 44®
4Sc for good to prime on track. Timothy Seed was
inactive request, and the market advanced sc,with
liberal sales at $2.55®3.45. Clover Seed, however
was doll and heavy, with light transactions at
$4.25®4.46. Highwinee arc qniet at 14c. Alcohol
steady at 81®8Sc per gal. Potatoes are in good
demand for shipment to the South, and to-day wc
note heavy sales of prime Neshannocke at per
brl in store, and Pinkeyes and Neshannocke at 18
TOfle per bushel. A lot of 30 tons inferior Broom
Corn was sold to-day at SSO per ton, hot good to
choice is in demand at $50©70.
■Washington's Bisth-dat.—lt was resolved on
’Change to-day that no meeting for business takes
place to-morrow, in honor of the birth-day of Wash
ington.
Cabinet op Wheat Sampler,— We bad the
pleasure to-day of inspecting about fifty samples of
different kinds of spring and winter wheat, in the
office of Mr. Stevens, chief inspector of grain for
the Board of Trade. Each kind is in a separate
bottle, whlei i< labelled with the name of tho
wheat,'where it was grown, and tbe name of tho
farmer. Besides this, however, Mr. Stevens has a
book in which are entered the peculiarities in
growth of each paiticnlar kind, the climate and soil
best adapted for Us culture, and the diseases to
which it is subject.
Tbe design in view in getting up this cabinet of.
•apples is to introduce into the Northwest such
kinds of seed as will prove best adapted to our cli
mate and soil; and to further this end Mr. Stevens
is about to make a tour through Wisconsin. Ho
also desires that former* in the West who have
good samples of wheat wilt send him a email par
cel, with a letter stating the number of bushels
Town to the acre, the number of bushels reaped,
and the kind of soil on which the grain was raised,
with any peculiarities of growth, &c., that may bo
known. In this way farmers will be able to sell
their choice wheat for seed, as Hr. Stevens will
keep their address, and furnish those applying for
seed every facility to examine his samples.
At Cincinnati, on the 90th, the Price Current re
port*:—Clover seed has been in bat limited de
mand during the week, and prices are lower; the
range may be called $4 J5Q4.40. The demand is
but moderate, and the receipts large. Timothy is
scarce and has advanced to $7.50@2.75. Flax In
2slr demand at SLIO.
At SL Lome on the 90th, 96 bags timothy seed
■were sold at $295. ,• __
At Philadelphia on the 19th the Prtee rays
Seeds—Prime clover seed is wanted, and sales are
reported at $5 per bushel. SCO bn fair to good
quality sold at f4A0@4.75.
At New York on the 19th, clover was quiet and
unchanged at 7@7>4c, cash.
JLUIKETB BITHC LiTESI MAILS,
Boston, Feb. 18.—The receipts since yesterday
have been 780 brls Conr. 14,333 bo oats, 1.750 bo rye,
and 1,600 bu shorts. No com. The market con
tinues quiet, but holders are not urging sales;
sales at $5 00 for common brands western; 6.12Q
6.25 for farcy; &87@5 63)4 for extras; and fi.oo@
8.25 $ brl for superior, Including choice St. Louis
brew!*.' Southern dour Is quiet; sales at 5.75Q
C.dJfor fancr; 6.25 @6.75 for extras: and 7.00Q
8.62)4 V brl for superior, Ip eluding choice family
brands. Com U quiet; sales at 65@68cy bn for
new yellow; 7U@7lc for old do and western, mired.
Oats range from 89@41c £ bu for southern, west
ern hod Canada, and 88@40c for Prince Edward
Island. Etc at 74c * bn. Shorts are selling at $lB
@sl9; and line feed and middlings at 19AO@2S.uo
ton, as to quality.—After and See.
CumtuiND, Feb. 19.—The market is very dull
this morning, very few transactions bring report-,
ed. Floor quiet at previous rates. Wheat, sale 1
carted at 1.U6, No other sales reported- Com.no
sales. Quiet si 88c. Oats inactive at 24c. Clover
seed, sales have been made at $4.00@4-12)4 2$ bu.
— Herald.
Auunt, Feb. IB.—Nothing doing in wheat. A
sale 0f7,000 bn oat* was reported on the Board of
Trade at S2cin store. Sales of 700’bu four-rowed'
state barter si -68 c. In the street, oats SSQSSc..
ryeATc, and com 68c. Whisky, sales 993 bris at :
■>--■■■
Buffalo, Feb, 19.—The flour market continues
very dnlirAnfl'prlces -without any change.' Sales
SOObrls extra state at S4JD; extia Wisconsin and
ec $4.7505.00: extra Ohio, Michigan and'
Indiana et SS.U)4@AB7)4; double extras atSSAO
@6.00; ano fSTodteiamilyand bakers 1 brands at
$6.25. Wheat in moderate request- Sales of 6,000
bushels Sheboygan dub In store at 9Ge; and23B
- red winter at sl.lO. Most of the receipts of
wheat from Cuada by the Lake .Huron and Great
Western Railroads consigned to parties here arc
transhipped bv rail to New York. • One consignee ■
shipped 5,060 on toe past week, and we presume
others are doing.the aame to a considerable extent.
Com doll, sad prices nominal; new held at 45c,
•ad old at 60c; Oats in good demand t seOingfreely
$6.0005.1934. Whisky to ft wnaaJ Salea
oohrls at 16. -Clover ahd timothy Med in lUr de
tttAid at for the former, and at fL75@
2 60 for the latter.—JSirpfM*.
N*# Oblbanb. Feb. 19—r. is.—Flour Is un
thAngod and dall; the demand is local and limited
at $530 for superfine. Mesa pork remains dull and
prices unsettled and nominal*- Lard unchanged
and steady at 10* c for prime in tierces. Bacon
very doll and prices unsettled and nominal; accu
rate quotations cannot be given. Bulk meats dull
nad prices declining; shouldersSJtfcand rides 83tfw
Whisky Is selling at 17©l7*c for raw. Com doll
and prices lower; sales or 14,000 bags at 68c for
, mixed,. Coflee Is firm at 18c for prime. Sugar In
fair demand and the market firm at 6K@p>Xc for
fully fair to choice. Molasses is dull and 2c lower;
: closing at 29c for choice.
Ocean Freights at New Yore—Fee. 19.—T0
Itiverpool: 3,000 bbls floor'at &*7>tfd@Bs Pd;6oo
boxes bacon at 87s 6d; 500 bales cciton at M6d@
IMGd. To London 0,000 bbla flour at 4s l#d: 10,-
093 bush-wheat at 13d. in shippers’ bags; SoOObttsh
uoatUVdlu belt; Hops at fid; 600 bbla pork;
203 boxes bacon; 600 bbls beef \ 870 tea and 500 bbls
nary beef all on private terms. To Havre: 6,000
bush wheat at 23c In shippers’ bags.
Prem.
6
St. Locis—Feb. id.—Wheat firm for all grades,
with light receipts. Sales 213 bags spring at 93c;
350 bags good club at 90c; 185 bags choice do at $1;
50 bbls choice red fall at |1.30, and 500 hags fall on
private terms. Corn—Demand active again, and
though small receipts tbe market advanced. Sales
comprise 263 bass mixed and yellow, in second
hand bags, at B*@BSc; 3,268 bags do do, in new
gonules.at 40c; 1,800 bags mixed and yellow at4lc;
833 bags choice mixed yellow and white, and 3,500
bags choice yellow at 42c; 1,025 bags mixed white
at 41&t2c; 4,800 bags choice white at 43@44c; 200
do do private: 150 bags choice and 1.000 bags extra
St. Charles white at 45c. Oats—With continued
light demand, the market remains firm, with soles
to-day of 864 bags at 81c’; 820 bass choice, part
new gunnies, at 32&32)tfc, ana 500 choice
black at 33c. Barley—2so bags spr£i soft on pri
vate terms; demand inactive. *iour—Salcs today
i confined to 400 bsgs d£ eg per on private terms; 25
bbls do at $4.85: bbls country single extra at
; $3.00, and obis country double extra at $6: dry
. rnuns mta held firmly above buyers’ views. Whig
[ isy—S2 bbls sold at 14c per gallon, the market being
i firm through small receipts.— Republican.
5,165,<58
4,026939
w St. Louis—Feb. 20-—Pork —The ma ket "was
heavy and slow, buyers holding off for increased
receipts and lower rates. Sales include 100 brls
mess, repacked, private terms; TO brls country
mess, sl7; 730 brls heavy do, In lots, ?17.25: and
city do offered at $17.50; 54 brls ramps, $11.50012
brl. So receipts of baik, and no Inquiry for fu
ture delivery. Bacon—Limited demand and rates
unchanged. Shoulders, 72£ c; rib sides, 10c; long
clear do,. 10Vc; shortdodo, 11c; plain hams, 9#c;
sugar cured do, 30j#c; canvaseddo, 11c, packed.
Lard—Very dull; choice offered free'y at 9Mc;
sales of 64 tierces, 9#c; llti do strictly prime-,
9 7-lGc; 25 kegs do, lO^c—all country lots.—
iican.
Poek PacSNg in the Interior.—Since onr
last, wq hive received the returns from .fifty-four,
additional towns,''which show 'au "additional de
crease of 57,000 head, making the total decrease,
as far as heard from. 163,000. The indications arc
that the decreoae-innamber will beliretty close op
to 200,000, bat that the increase in -weight will
more than make,up for this.. We do not expect to -
be able to lay the lull report in detail before onr
readers for two weeks to come, as packing ia not
yet closed fit ’some towns fit the North.—Cincin
nati Price Current, SOW.
Boston—Feb. 18.—Pork is steady bn t the demand
is moderate. Sales of prime at $18.50014.50; mess
$17.50018.70; clear $19090.00 $ brl cash and 4
mos. Beef is in steady demand. Sales of eastern
and western mess and extra mesa at9@l2sbil,
and 4 mos. Lard Is In moderate demand.
Sales In brls at lQtf©llc; kegs 12012#c $ lb,
cashand4mos. Hamsaru selling at 10011 c $S>,
cash and 4 moa .—Pott.
Plouu in Philadelphia, Feb. 18.—The flour
market ia rather more active to-day without any
quouible change to note In prices, and ebju: 2,500
brls have been taken for shipment at $5 for stan
dard and good superfine, $3.25 for extra and $5.50
for extra family, mostly for the latter descrlp'ion,
including 500 bris good city mills do at $6. The re
tailers and bakers afe buying to a moderate extent
at the above range of prices Tor superfine and ex
tra, and $0.2506 60 sbrl for Idncy brands, accord
ing to quality. Rye fionr is steady at $3.50013.62,
n-.d Pennsylvania com meal at brl, without
sales of either.— Press.
Cincinnati, Feb. 2p.—Flonr is firm, with a fair
demand at $1,60 for superfine. The foreign news
is favorable for breadstuff*. Wheat firm and in
good demand at SI.OO for red, and $1.0505108 for.
white. Ear cornii In moderate request atBOOSSc;
shelled dull and nominal at 83035c.— Gazette,
CiN<HE>*A«— I The Gazette pt the 30th says { - - -
; lu the general market, we notice continued dnll
s'ss and depression in provisions. Bacon de
clined to-day to 700s for shoulders and sides
packed, and bulk meat' to 6c, B©B#c loose. Hold
ers are not pressing, but buyers are also offish.
Mess pork'ranges from $16.50 to sl7, with not
many buyers or sellers. Prime tierce lard we qftotu
at 9*fo‘Jjtfc. The indications are„ that the. .hog
crop for the past season will foot up A deficiency in
number of 200.000 head, and and. an increase in.
weight of equal to 225.000, making a'net increase
of equal to 122,000 head.
Hogs at Albany—Feb. 19.—A good demaedex-
Uts for the best lota of dressed hogs at SO.SU. The
reported !-alcs are 148 head Michigan, at $0,600
0 60, dividing on 175 lbs; and C 7 do state, dividing
on 175 $6-5606.70. - •
Live Hogs—Sales of hogs at Sm'th A* Brown’s,
Greenbush, for the weekending, Feb. 1G:
85 Canada, 261 lbs, at $6.80
74 lowa, 126 lbs, at 5 50
41 SlOffis, at 5.50
I 311 Stm.sailbs, at*.........:;r. 5.25 •
i 200 223 lbs, at . .* 4.00
Vr’mffirr m Cincinnati.— -Whisky haa been In
lirge supply during the - week, but-the demand be*
ing irooo, prices advanced }£c ; at the. close this
advance was lost, with soles at IG#C. There is a
lir-> e Increase In the trade and manufacture of this
article the present season; the imports being2s,ooo
brls greater than those of the previous season,
from the Ist of last September to this date. The
exports are 12,000 brls less than the previous year.
This might be supposed to Indicate a large in
crease iu the stock, bet this is not the case. The
lour price of whisky has increased the manufacture
of alcohol, arc we find an increase in the exports
of that article of 12,003 brls, equal to 25,000 brls of
whisky.—Pries Current, tJOJft.
854 141 16706 542
Oaily Review of Chicago Market.
FLOUR—Received, 2,169 brls. Market quiet and
easier. Sales were; —100 brls “Lockport Hydrau
lic" good Spring extra lor delivery at tbe open
ing of navigation at $1.33 Lo.b.; 250 brls “Beloit
City do at $4.30; 200 brls “Home Milia" (round
hoop) aud 100brls “Derwent’* at $4.26 del; 100
brls “Smith Mills" at $4.80 on track; CO brls
“ Mason’s XXXX" White Winter extra at $6.00
del; 77 brls Rye Flour al $3.70 del.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—3,OOO fts Buckwheat
Flourat S!.I2X per 180 s>s. •
MILL STUFFS—IO tons Bran in balk at $6.00
on track.
WHEAT—Received, 20,090 bn. Market dull and
lower. Sales. 5,000 bn No. 1 Spring at79&c
instore; 19,000 bu No. 2 Spring at 75Kc in store;
5,000 bn do at 75c in
at 65c In store In a particular warehouse.
CORN—Received, 20,556 bu. Market
lower. -Sales were4s.ooo bn Mixed at 27>£c in
store: 2,-000 bn do at 27j{c in store.
OATS—(received, 878 bo. Market doll. Soles
were as followsso9 da No. 1 in bags at tfjtfe on
track; 300 bu do at ISc del.
RYE.—Received, 450 bn. Market dull. Sales
were as follows: 400 buNofiat SS#c in store; 40
bags No 1 at 45c del.
- BARLEY.—Received, 1760 bn. Market more ac
tive, hot w.thont any material change; Soleswcre:
3.503 bn No 2at 23c in store; 400 bu prime by sam
ple at 43c in bags on track; 219 bags No. 1 at 44c
on track.
HiGUWlNES—Received, 542 bbln. Market quiet
and unchanged. Sales were: 140 bbls country
wines at 14c.
ALCOHOL—Steady at 31 ©33 c $ gal.
; SEEDS—Received, 29,367 Ihs. Timothy in active
demand and advanced sc. Soles were: 3-JO bushels
prime at $2 45; 75 bu do at 2.42jtf; 96 bags good at
$2.40; S3 bajjp do at $3.95: 80 bn fair at $2 90; 29
bags common at $2.25. Clover Seed doll and neg
lected. Sales U hags choice at $4.45; 15 bags Ikir
at $4.25.
POTATOES—In active request for shipment
«mtb. Sales 1400 bbls prime Neehsnnocks atß7#c
vlbbl in store; 400 bushels Neshannccks at 19c
del; 400 bu Pinkeyes at ISc on track.
MESS PORK—DuII and nominal at516.00®16.23.
LARD—IOO tea prime, Leaf at9?»c; 40 bbls do at
OXc.
TALLOW—6,OO9 l&s country at BJfc.
HlDES—Received. 16.706 lbs. Market quiet.
Sales were; 23 Dry Flint at 12#c: 83 Hide?,
dry, at B®9cj- 45 Green Salted at 6X®6,*sc; 40
Green frozen at 6c; 43 Grubby Hides at 4c.
. BEANS—IOO bushels prime White Beans at TCe.
DRIED FRUITS—I ton choice pared Peaches at
13&e: 3 tons eastern Apples at 4Xc-
BUTTER— dull. Sales, 93.pkgs fair at
10c. Dairy, 11®14(L
KsQS—Fresh quiet at 13®14c doz.
POULTRY—Dressed Chickens, $1.75©9 t? dor;
Turkeys, 7>tf®Bc a ffi.
- DRESSED HOtiS—Received, 654. Market ac
tive and easier. Sales were:
5 Hogs.-averaging 330 lbs, at
6 •• - 265 ••
33 *• • 295
85 •• • 340 **
83 - 260 -
IS •• ** 180 **
75 ** at $8.70®5.90, dividing on 200 lbs.
38 at 5.75®6-00 ~ *’ . 200 B>s.
NEW YORK, Feb. £L—Flouh— Not much doing
while prices are generally without any important
change, shippers holding back. Eastern and local
trade buying only for their immediate want#, hold
ers, however, are disposed to insist on foil price?.
Males 8100 brls at ss.‘-JO@S.SS for super state; $5 SO
®5.40 for extra state, tne ineideprice for parcels at
tne ralroad depot; $5.20®55.25 lor super western;
S3.SO®S 59 tor common to medium extra western;
55.&)®55.70f0r shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio; $5.80® 7.00 for trade brands do; market clos
ing qniet. Canadian flour firmer with fair demand;
rales 600 brls at $5.50®5.«5f0r common to good ex
tra. live flour in limited request ats3-30®-i.lO for
common to choice superfine. Corn meal dull and
unchanged; rales 100 Orlsjßrandywine at $3.40.
■\Vhiskt—A shade firmer; sales 5.0 brls at 17J*c;
small lots at 18c.
Grain. —Wheat without Important change.
Larne supply offering and holders disposed to real
ize, rmt arc unwilling to submit to any material
decline in order to do so. Sales, GOO bn fclr Chi
spring at $1.20 del; 13.800 northwestern dob at
].*2l@l.SS)4 del; 13,700 Mil dab at 51.23Q1.85. Tho
outside price for delivered, and the insideprice ior
?mall parcels on the dock and at the railroad depot;
14,500bu winter red western at $1.32Q1.55, inclu
ding verv choice at the latter
price In store; 11,800 bu white western at $1.40©
1.60: 2,700 bu red state at $1.30. Rye quiet at GS{&
03c. Barley steady aCTOQSOc for the whole range.
Sales 3,500 bo'fair state at 74c delivered. Com
market heavy with only moderate business doing
la export ana home consumption. Sales 4,'700 bu
at 67@6Sc for old mired wee tern in store; 69c de
livered; GCJ*c for Inferior do delivered; C2)4@6Bc
, for new do av the railroad depot; 71c for old sound
yellow; 73Q77c fop new white western. Oats are
: in moderate request at western and
Canada; i7c for state.
Hides—Boll.
Provisions.—Pork dull and heaw. Mess lower
Primcdo. Sales 200 brls at $17.25 fur former, and
sl2 75 for latter. Beef quiet; prices nominal and
unchanged; tales 50 bris at $4.75@5.00 for prime:
5.73@6.25 for mess; B-OOQIO.OJ for repackeotness;
lu.OOQll extra mess. - Prime mess beef dull and
nominal. Beef bams quiet and Itrm at 12Q
15c. Cat meats steady and unchanged. Sales
‘•ISO pkes at 6)4@B>sC for shoulders, B@B*rfc for
hams, vtfc for very choice city. Dressed bogs firm
at C?j @7c for cora-fcd; lire are quiet and steady at
s)4Qs*ic. Bacon doll, audpriccs without material
change. Laid opened firm, with fair demand, and
closed at the improvement; sales 610 brls at 10Q
iOJ4c for prime western. Better sells slowly at 10
QUefbnOJxlo,l4@l9e for.atatc.—Cheese a;oady_at
, ti@lo)4ofor Inferior to prime,
i Groceries—Sugar continnes heavy with a mod.
crate business doing. Sales 800 hhds Cuba at 4)4
@s)4c;-450 brls Havana and 90 boxes Melodu on
p t, and by auction 138 hhds New Orleans at
Uc, 90 days and 4 months. Molasses—Market lor
N O firm, but other descriptions dull and bid
changed;: sales 460 bris N O at BS&B6C, and &
hhds Cuba Muscovado at 23@34c, and by suction
163 brls N. O. at 30Q34, 80 hhds Porto Rico at
T -25)4c, 10 hhds Cuba muecovsdo at 17)4C, 17 Ucrcc*
do at 18@2lc. and 78 brls do at 17QS0c cash- *
Stocks dull and lower. C& li 156)4, g & C U
•71)4, Rcading 41Ji, Harlem preferred 88. Harlem
35*. Hods C 76M, Pacific Mall 83W, M
S Ist bonds 82, C & N W 2d bonds 16, Erie Sd bds
t)0, Erie 2d lOiM, Tenn Gs 72, Mo Cs 65 v, .Vs 6«
75)4, N C Gs 78)4, Treasury 12s 102)4, U 8 6s of '74
coupons 85. - . •
Foreign Market*. -
PxuEangaboo.] ... Litxbpool, Feb.B.
'• Breadstuff* steady. Broririons quiet.
London, Thursday evening—Consols closed at
Olvaai;;. HI. c. shares 23@3524. Erie do. 29)*;
-W. Y. C. 72Q74.
Liverpool Breadstuff* opened quiet and steady.
Tom firm and steady. ■
■ London, Friday noon—CooaoU for money 91£&
91)4. American Stocks—latest sales were HUcolrf
.Centralat99M diseouqt; Erie «V;N. Y.Central
■-79Q74, ' ‘
HOGS AND PROVISIONS.
Tsuksday Evening, Feb. 21,1861.
SZABKET BY TELEGRAPH.
BY TELEGRAPH.
PROGRESS OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
Bis Fwip Thmgk-Kew Jtrwj, kt.
ARRIVAL AT PHILADELPHIA,
Grilnd Reception.
Newark, Feb, 20.—Villainous posters were
displayed to-day, calling on workmen to at
tend at the depot, on Xlncplnk arrival* U> de
monstrate their differences with him.
Newark; Feb. 2L—Mr. Lincoln and suite
arrived at the Morris «fc Essex Railroad depot
in this city at ,9W o’clock, pud were, .received,
by a commit tee of the Commdn-CoanciThead
cd by tbe Mayor and a deputation of Bepub
licans on horseback.,, On entering, the depot
Mayor Bigelow addressed Mr. Lincoln as fol
lows:
“Mb. Pbzsident elect : ,On behAllof the Com
mon Council and my fellow citizens, I .most cor-,
dlally welcome you to ohr city and tender to you
Its hospitalities. JLwelcomc-you,- elx.-oa.hchalf of
tbe dozens of lh& Metropolis of this State in point
of popalatloa-and trade, who have ever been loyal*
to the Constitution, and maintained the inlegr“~
of tbe Union, and .wbo entertain tbe Emic
that your Admluistriiionvwill b- c overued by that'
wisdom and discretion will be the means of
transmuting the confederated States as a unit to
your fißcc^orsi-and through them *to*ibe latest"
section." * •■*•••
Mr. Lincoln, In a low tdhe, but with empha
sis, replied as. follows t —•*• ,->■
MaVob; ilthankyouforthiswelcometo
f our city; and wofild sayln response that niy heart
s (sincerely devoted to the woncrou desire. I shall
do all I can With my hrimble ability. 1 cannot suc
ceed .vlthoat the sustaining help of-Divine Provi
dence, mid of this great. Tree and happy people;
Without that, I cannot hope to succeed; with It, I
cannot fail. I again return my thanks.”
The President elect and committee were
then escorted to carriages and driven to the
Chcfitnlit B'reet depot, a distance of‘one
through Broad street, which was literally
thronged with spectators, while every availa
ble space on the surrounding buildings was-oc
cupied. Patriotic manifestations were abun
dant.
The procession then fonnedin the lace of a
.cold and almost blinding fall of snow, which,
however, soon subsided, and,was aucceded by
a genial sun and a bland, springlike atmos
phere,. emblematic, it ia hoped, ol .the future
administration.
As the train moved ofl£ Mr. Loncoln howed
his acknowledgements to the crowd from the
rear end of the car.
Notwithstanding the malicious posters spo
ken of yesterday, not a single manifestation of
disrespect was heard at any time, but plenty of
cheers were given for the President elect.
.Tbentoit, N. J., Feb. 21. —The special train
arrived at 12 o’clock. There was. an immense
crowd at the depot. Mayor Mills extended a
welcome and introduced Mr. Lincoln to the
members of the city government. ' The party
was taken in carnages to the State House
under the escort of 100 horsemen of the City
Blues of Patterson, and the German Biftts of
Trenton. Having been introduced to the
Speaker thereof Mr. Lincoln spoke as follows:
MR. LINCOLN’S SPEECH.* '" ‘
Mb. President and Gentlemen or the Sen
ate op tub State op New Jersey :—I am very
gratefnlto yotifor the honorable reception of which
lhavebeen the object. I cannot but remember
the place that New Jersey holds in our early his
tory. In the early revolutionary struggle lew of
the States among the old thirteen had more of the
battle fields of rite country «Ilbio their limits than
New Jersey. May Ibe pardoned if, npon this oc
casion, I mention that, away hack in my childhood,
the earliest davsof my being able to read, I got
hold cf a email book, such an one as few of the
voungcr members have ever seen —Weems’ Life of
Washington. I remember that in all accounts there
given ofthe battle-field and si niggles forthcliber
lies of tbe country, none fixed themselves npon my
imagination sb the struggle here atlTrcnton. The
crossing of the river, the contest with the Hes
sians, the great hardships endnred at that time,
all fixed themselves on my memory more than
any single revolutionary event, and you
nil know, for you have been boys, now
these early Impressions last longer than any
other. I recollect thinking then, boy even though
1 was, that there must have been something more
than common that these men struggled for. lam
exceedingly anxious that that thing which they
then struggled for, that something even more than
National independence, that something that held
imt a great promise to all the people of the world
to all time to come,—l am exceedingly anxions
that this Union the Constitution and the liberties
■ of the people shall be perpetuated in accordance
with the original idea for which the struggle was
made, and I shall-be most happy, indeed,
if I shall be an humble instrument in the
hands of the Almighty and ofthi« his almost chosen
people, as a chosen instrument also in the hands
of the Almighty for perpetuating the
object of that great struggle. You give me this
reception, as T understand, without distinction of
party. I learn this body ia composed of a majority
of gentlemen who in the exercise of their best
judgment in the choice ofa chief magistrate, did not
think l was the man. X understand, nevertheless,
that they came forward here to greet me as tbe
Couaiitutioual President of the United States, as
citizens ot the United States to meet the man who
for tbe time being is the represenative man of the
nation, united by a purpose to perpe'nafc
the union and liberties of ithe people..
.Vs snch I accept this reception moregratefully
1 ban I could do aid 1 believe it was tendered me as
an individual.
Tbe speech was followedbyhearty applause.
Mr. Lincoln was then conducted fo the As
sembly Chamber. The Speaker addressedhim
appropriately.
Sir. Lincoln replied; -.■•••••
MR. LINCOLN'S SPEECH.
Mb. Speak eb and Gentlemen 1 have just en
joyed the honor of a reception by tbe other branch
of the Legislature. I return to you and them my
thanks for the reception which the people cf New
Jersey have given me, through their (hoeen repre
sentatives. As for the time being, the representa
tive of the majesty of the people of the Uni
ted States, I appropriate to myself very little
of the demonslrjtions of respect with which
I have been greeted, I think little should be given
to any man, eat that it should be a manifestation
of adherence to the Union and the Constitution. I
understand myself to be received here by the rep
resentative a of the people of Hew Jersey, a ma
jority of whom differ in opinion from those with
whom I have acted. This manifestation is, there
fore, to be regarded by me aa expressing their de
votion to the Union, the Constitution and the Üb
ersiea of the people. Yon, Mr. Speaker, have well
said this is a time when the . gravest and wisest
look with doubt and awe upon the aspect present
ed by our - national afiaira. Under these
circnmatancea yon will readily perceive
I should not speak in detail of the course I shall
deem it beat to pursue. It is proper I abonld avail
myself of all the information and all the time at
my command, in order that when the time arrives
in which I must speak officially I shall he able to
take tbe ground which I shall deem the best and
safest, and from which I shall have no occasion to
swerve. I shall endeavor to take the groand I
deem most just to the North, the South, the East
and the West, and tbe whole country will take it I
hope in good temper, certainly with no malice to
wards any section. I shall do all that may he in
mv power to promote a peaceful settlement of all
’ difficulties. The man dees not live who is more
devoted to peace than I ara—[cheers]—none who
would do more to restore it; but it may be neces
sary to put the foot down firmly. [Here the audi
ence broke into cheers so load and long that for
some moments it waa impossible to hear Mr. Lin
coln’s voice.] Andifldo my duty and do right,
yon wilt sustain me, will you not f [Loud cheers
and cries, •* Yes I yea Iwe will i”] Received aa I
am by a Legislature the majority of whom do not
agree with me in political sentiments, I trust I
may have their assistance in piloting the ship of
state through this voyage, snrronuded by perils as
it la; for il it;ahoula saner from the attack now,
there will ho no pilot ever needed for another voy
age. Gentlemen, I have already spoken longer
thau I intended, and I must begleave to stop here.
The procession moved to the Trenton House
where Mr. Lincoln spoke briefly to the c owd
outside. A splendid collation was then given.
The train left at half-past 2 for Philadelphia in.
charge of the Committee from that city. It is
thought 20,000 persons were present.
AT PHILADELPHIA. ~
Philadelphia, Feb. 21, 10.15 P. M.—The
train with Mr. Lincoln and suite arrived at
Kensington at 4 o’clock. They were escorted
In, carnages, Mr. Lincoln’s barouche being
conspicious.by the gay plumage of four while,
horses. The procession consisted of mounted
police, a cavalcade of citizens of all descrip
tions of politics, and the Pennsylvania Dra
goons, the Chairman of tbe Committee and.
President of the'Connell, Committees of the
New Jersey and Pennsylvania Legislatures,
. Jcc. They were hailed everywhere with patri
otic emblems and manifestations from about
100,000 people along the line bt march.
Mr. Lincoln,on his arrival at the Continental
Hotel, was conducted to the balcony and in
trodueedby the Mayor. The multitude below
greeted his appearance with cheering. Both
the Mayor’s welcome and his reply were, un
heard, excepting by those in the Immediate vi
cinity. Mr, Lincoln displayed great earnest
ness in delivering it, which caused the mass
to reflect his patriotic views in deafening ap
plause.
MR. LINCOLN’S SPEECH.
.sß.oo'
. 6.00
. 5.80
. 5.87#
. 6.00
. 6.75 '
Mr. Mayon and Fellow Citizens op Phila
delphia. I appeurbefore yon to make no lengthy
speech, but to thank you for this reception. This
reception you have given me to-night, is not to
me, the Individual, but to the man who temporari
ly represents, or should represent, the majesty of
the nation. [Cheers.] It is true, aa your worthy
Mayor has Raid, that there is anxiety
amongst the people of the United States
at this time. 1 deem it a happy circum
stance that' the dissatisfied - portion of our'
fellow citizens do not point us to any
thing in which they sre being injured or are about
to be injured, for which reason I have frit all the
while justified in concluding that the crisis, the
panic, the anxiety of the country at this tiipe, is
artificial. If there bo those who differ with mo
upon this subject, they have not pointed out the
substantial difficulty that exists. I don't mean to
say that an artificial panic may not do considerable
harm—that it has done such, 1 do not deny.
[Here the dispatch breaks off, for what reason we
know not.]
The President and Vice-President
Elect in New Fork.
New York, Fet>. 21. Vice-President Ham
lin and lady arrived at about 0 o'clock last
night. Comparatively few persons were on
hand to receive him. He cntere4:the Astor
House without difficulty, and was conducted
to apartments provided for hlna. .
Alter the arrival of the Vice-President, a
.dinner was given by GU O. Davidson,There
were present among the Invited guest 0 , Wm.
M. Evarts, Thnrlow. Weed, Dean Richmond,
H. J. Raymond, Simeon Draper and a few
others. - . . .
Hr. Lincoln visited the Opera by invitation,
while the children were taken to Laura
Keene's. Mr. Lincoln only remained till the
close of tho second act, theuquielly left tho.
theatre without any demonstration.
About half-past twelve a flno serenade was
given to Lincoln and Hamlin at the Astor
House by bonds of WIUo Awakes, and olbcr
HepublicanXlubs. Sir. Lincoln did not xnako
kU appearance, but Mf. Uamllfl being called
out, made a short speech.
Up to a late honr In the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Hamlin and Mrs. Lincoln received (heir
friends. -
Aeeldent at Whoaisa,
Wheaton, 111., Feb. 21.—A tram belonging
to Mr. Pellard of Wurretrtvino, white at Win
field for a load of freight yesterday- nJTerhoon,
took fright and ran away with Mr. Pollard,
throwing him from the wagon, bo’’thattho'
wheels passed over his face breaking hi* lower
jaw. in two places -and the upper jaw in a
shocking manner. Dr. Hiatt was.lmmediately
'called and although Mr. P. islar lrora outof 1
.danger, yet It is thought he will recover, t
Important—Perlta pa.
Indianapolis,- Feb. 2L— ln the case of the
State tt rd Kev. Stevens against Welsh, the
j »ry returned a verdict of guilty, < Welsh -wai
r* ntenced to five year's -imprleoriihent' ttt the
Sule prison. The charge against Welsh vu;
conspiracy to extort money from
aims ciiaßMHiifiM»
■ ? Wackikotov, February SI;
BkKats.—Mr. DOOLITTLE presented ft p£>
tHion from the citizens £# Milwaukee, unmet
onaly elgnedt'ftskbig^oagreeato stead by-tie*
Conjrtßnudnhhft'laWs, and make ho cdmpn>
miaeswlthtraitorer: :: - . :- :
Mr. POWELL presented a petition of qltl
tana Wisconsin, la Civor of {lie Crittendei
resolutions.
Mcssw. DIXON and BIGLER presented nn- -
meront petitions for the Border State and
Crittenden resolutions.
the credentials of
re-elected Senator from
North Carolina..
the bilL for _the discontinuance of postal ser
vice in the. seceding-States, which was laid
over yesterday.t.-V v ...
Mr. HUNTER said if the States were in the
Union we bed do right to cut off their postal
benefits. ,„The postal laws had not been resist
ed and we could not undertake under the
Constitution tp punUh States in this way.. He
said the expression ‘lnsurrection and rebellion’
in tbe bin seemed to be but steps which would'
2giinst the States.
■ r * V eald that It was a measure
oi peace, not war* JHe said it was the duty of
the government to acknowledge and face the
changes nf the day. - What. are the new Ideas
which we have to meet The first is the idea
that slavery is a blessing and a proper state of
society In cur republic. This Idea was not ad
mitted by the men who formed the Constitu
tion, but was tbe idea of Calhoun. All said it
“Was an cvcllj socially and politically.
Mr. CLIN OMAN asked when Mr. Calhoun
said slavery was a blessing.
Mr. DOOLITTLE said be said so on the
floor of the • Senate. • He said it was the best'
and most stable basis of free institutions. This
idea now reigns despotic in the Southern
States and threatens to destroy everything
unless it is admitted and recognized. The
first demand was of the Democratic party, and
betaose that partywould not folly admit it, it
was disrupted and destroyed. To-day, with
arms in their bands, tbe Sooth demand that
we shall make a new Conslitationgand carry
slavery into Territories where it never existed.
He hoped this would be passed, as it was one
..of the means which would give peace to.the
Union. -
Mr. HUNTER said that he was glad to hear
that this was not a measure of coercion, but
he thought it was not necessary to pass it, os
the Postmaster General, .has aU the power ne-
Mr/pOWKLL spoke against the bill, and
said that if it passed it would give the power
of a despot t » the head clerk of a department,
and destroy the liberty of the people.
Mr. FESSENDEN said he thought Senators
were drawing on theirlmaginatious. The bill
simply gave power to the Postmaster-General
to susoend the operationof-the-lawa and- re-,
Ucve him of any attempt to enforce’ the laws.
It is most eminently a measure of peace. The
secret is that gentlemen want to force us to,
acknowledge that: secession is lawful. It
seems to be the simple.truth that gentlemen
won’t let us have a measure of peace without
acknowledging the right of secession.
Mr. HUNTER opposed the bill as. coercive.
Mh-DdOLITTLE said it was a measure’of
peace, not war.
Mr. DOUGLAS considered the bill a peace
measure, .and was gratified to sec. it come
from the other side of the House. After some
few remarks in response to those of Mr. Doo
little, Mr. Douglas saidhcbellevedthere wasa
deliberate plot to break’ up the Union on the
pretest of devotion to it, and there were as
many disunion men North as South.
Further debate ensued, and Mr. GREEN
proposed on amendment that the Postmaster
General also suspend the mails where an or
ganization exists for running off slaves.
No action was taken on the bilk •
The Miscellaneous Appropriation bill was
taken up, after which executive session. Ad
journed.
House. —Mr. DAWES,- from the select com
mittee of five, to whom was referred the Pres
ident's special message of theSthof-January,
mode a report as to the stationing of vessels
of the navy in each a manner as to neglect the
defense of the whole Atlantic coast daring the
prevalence ©flawless violence. The number
of ships lying in port dismantled and unfitfor
service is 38, and mounting in the aggregate
891 nuns. None of them could be repaired
and~pnt. under sail short "of several weeks'
time, and many of them would require for that
purpose six months. No order has" as yet
been issued to put any of them lu readiness.
The Committee discussed other subjects
connected with the Navy, and propose a reso
lution that the Eocretaiy of the Navy, in ac
cepting without delay or inquiry the resigna
tions of officers of the Navy who were in
arms against the Government when tendering
the same, andof those who sought to resign,
that they might be relieved fromthe restraints
Imposed by their commission upon engaging
in hostility to the constituted authorities of
the nation, have committed a grave error,
highly prejudicial £o the discipline of the ser
vice, and injurious to the honor and efficiency
of the Navy, for which he deserved the cen
sure of the House.
Mr. BRANCH submitted a minority report.
JOHN COCHRANE’ also dissented from the
views of the majority.
Mr. DAWES gave notice that be will ask a
vote on the resolution Monday *r Tuesday.
The House resumed the consideration of
Mr. Stanton’s Volunteer bilk
Mr. BOGOCK finished his speech, conclud
ing by execrating and denouncing the bill.
Mr, HOWARD replied, characterizing 86-
cock’a speech as claptrap, and his appeals
here were made to influence the Virginia Con
vention in assisting to break up the Govern
ment.
The consideration of the bill was postponed
until Monday.
The report of the Committee of Thirty-three
was taken up.
Mr. BARRET condemned the Republican
party, protested against secession, thought the
seceded States should have remained and ob
tainedtheir rights In the Union; said coercion
would drive Missouri and the border States to
reaist.it.
The Senate bill- appropriating $3,400,000 for
Oregon and Washington Indian War expenses
was considered. The amount was reduced to
less than 83.000,000 after debate, bat with no
action the House adjourned till Saturday.
From WashlDgiotti
. Washington, Feb. 30. —After rejecting seve
ral amendments offered, among them that of
Mr. Lane,-the Senate tc-day passed the Tariff
bill. Ayes—Anthony, Baker, Bingham, Came
ron, Chandler, Cjark, Doolittle, Durkee,
Foot, Foster, Grimes, Hale, Harlan, King,
Morrill, Seward, Simmons, Sumner, TenEyck,
Tmmbnll, Wade, Wilkinson, Wilson—22.
Noes —Bragg, Chapman, Doughs, Green,
Hunter, Johnson of Arkansas, Johnson of
Tennessee, Lane, Latham, Nicholson, Pearce,
Powell, Rice, Sebastian —14.
Washington, Feb. 2L—Between 9 and 10
o’clock this morning, a window awning at the
War Department caught fire from the sparks
from the chimney. On the messenger hoist
ing the window to suppress the flames, they
were blown into the Secretary's room, scorch
ing-the papers on the table. The early dis
covery of the fire was fortunate,'considering
that the bill is not fire proof. The Secretary,
who.early enters upon his business,-was pres
ent, and the first to give the alarm.
Capt Meigs has returned from Florida, by
the direction of Secretary Holt, to resume the
charge of the Washington Aqueduct, leaving
in charge of the fortifications at Tortugas,
itaj. Arnold of the artillery. Ho represents
that they are In a good condition, to resist auy
attack’ from any quarter, and have by this
time been, reinforced.
‘ Washington, Feb. 2L—ln the Peace Con
ference to-dav, Messre. David Dudley Field
and James C. Smith of' New York, made
strong speeches against compromise. An at
tempt will be made to force a vote. The re
sult is doubtful. The Virginia delegation to
day gave notice that the next movement will
bo a convention of the Southern:- States: the
adoption of the Constitution of the United
States with guarantees, and an invitrtion to
all sister Stales to join the Confederacy.
Advices from Richmoup state that Stanton’s
Force BUI hod created great esciiement in the
Virginia Convention. Thcll members of Con
gress have changed their, policy, and will allow
Stanton’s bill to pass, and throw the responsi
bility on its friends.
There is trouble la the French legation
owing to contradictory advices gait to Paris.
The Minister, M. Mercier, who is imbued with
secession sentiments, having sent home re
ports conflicting with official advices, from
consuls and other sources, explanations have
been required. Baron Stockel, the Rrusslan
Minister, also sympathizes with secession.
Despatches from Europe announce the de
termination of the European powers to abide
by the fixed policy of recognizing-no new Gov
ernment before its recognition by the govern
ment from which it has separated.
Police regulations'for the inauguration are
completed. A large number of police now
attend the way trains between Washington,
and Baltimore, and Baltimore police arc on
duty on the Philadelphia road.
The Armstrong Court of Inquiry Is dissolved.
Armstrong will only be censured, particularly
for not having turaed over his troops to Lieut:
Slemmer, at Fort Pickens.
Gen. Scott stated to-day he had Intelligence
from Charleston, that Fort Sumter-wocld be
attacked to-day. It is said the Intelligence
came from Major Anderson, himself Fer Con -
fra—Government has information that an at-
tqgk will not be made before the 4th of March.
"TUe.Sccretaiy of the' Treasury to-day, sent
to the House elaborate documents, in which
he said he believed duties on imports will con
tinue to be collected at ports of cntry in South
Caroline, Louisiana, Georgia and Florida, and
vessels entered and cleared in the usual man
ner, but. collectors assume to perform duties
under State authority only. About half the
officers of customs in those States resigned,
while others entered on the duties of the gov
ernment of the States without considering it
necessary to perform this official ceremony.
The documents embrace correspondence rela
tive to Orleans 31int, &c, .....
From Vlrflsla.
Eichhosd, Va., Feb. 20.—A large number
of resolutions on Federal delations were of
fered lathe Convention to-day. They gener
ally express attachment to tbe, Union and. de-
Etro au equitable adjustment, but denounce co
ercion and declare a‘ purpose to resist,- Oth
ers declare the Union of tbe South the safety
of the South, and each should speedily resume
the powers delegated, to the Gove, nment. The
resolution wm tabled for raising a Committee
of Inquiry whether any raovqment of arms
or men has been mode by the General Gove in-,
ment to any fort or arsenal bordering on yir
elnlo. Indlcotlngpreparatlonsforattack or eoer
fKr TmoMfon ter Border.
States at Wylhevillo, the tot in-
March, was referred. A resolutioA calling on
'the to the Peace Conference
for Information whether any settlement ac- ;
contablo to Virginia lallkely.wMtahied. -
Clemens In his speech denied the statement
that be had franked incendiary matter to free
negroes and others InTlrginia, and pronounced
, the franks
' CrittCDdcnwiU soon be. Invited Jo address
-the people hero .on national questions, by a
lareenumberof promincnt!men. ; .• ;
A resolution was offered In the Convention
that any attempt at coercion._of the seceded
States ta forcibly, resisted by YJxgihia, and r<h
fared. .. AeimUar resolution_was offered in
the Senate and ordered to be printed.
LATE AND IMPORTANT HEWS
FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THREE STEAMSHIPS.
The American CPiaie Intlie Brlt-
lit Parliament.
New TosXp Feh. 3L—The Ktngi
too arrivedthiamoming with Liverpool dates,
TU'Qneenatowh, of the 7th, one'daytaler than
the rollon. Adiicee unimportant
- .An amendment in ihe Conunons,“Calling on
the government for a Reform hoi, was re-
The' Paris MbnUeitr confirms the statement
of the cession to* France . of .Mertour and
RoquebrUnß. ■: ..
-- In the Houaeof Lords, Earl Scfton moved
an address in restwhse to the speech.^/ Lord
Derby said the address needed no amendment.
Notwithstanding' sundry omissions : in the
speech, be regarded reference to the United
& tales as the, m ost important topic, and said
every one reviewed with the deepest regret
the events in that country, on which the ■
manufacturing.!!!tercets of England so greatly
depend. He condemned ■ the conraß 'df Sar
dinia in Italy, and ’ expressed ’dlssatiafiiction
with Napoleon’s speech. Granville responded,
deeply lomentinsr the disruption in America,
but felt confident that tbe've&nltft to. Ed gland
would not be so serious, as the resources of
India for cotton wohldbe at once brought into *
play. He said foreign relations, particularly
with France, were most satisfactory.. The ad
dress was agreed to.
In Oominonfi'Mr. 'White moved-on amend-'
ment to the address, decloring.it the .duty of
the Government to introduce reform measures.
Disraeli thought that there was not much en*-
courogement for the government to do this,
and Lord John. Bussell said there was not
sufficient popular feeling to carry a satisfac
tory measure. He was sick of
abortive bills. . He-defended the foreign
policy of. the Government and the course of
Sardinia. ‘ Bright condemned the apathy of the
Government relative to reform. . The amend
ment was rejected, and the address voted.
American affairs were deplored during the de
bate in the Commons.
A fire at Blenheim Palace, seat of the Duke
of Marlborough, did damage to the amount of
£IO,OOO. Many valuable pictures were burned,
but the palace was not much Injured.
It la said the conference on Syria will
assemble at Paris forthwith. principle is
agreed upon by all powers, including Turkey.
-The. Bourse was depressed by the Emperor’s
speech. Kentcs 67f, ....
The siege of Gaeta continued, Taut there
were rumors of negotiations for the surrender
of the remainder of the garrison.
Arch Duke Radnor was appointed President
of the Ministry, and Count Nadsady President
of the Council. 1
’ London, 7th.—-Negotiations on the Danish
question are temporarily suspended. The im
pression is strong in favor ofa pacific solution.*
Paris advices state that the Catholic party in
the French Chambers will propose an amend
ment to the Address, protesting against tin
revolutionary policy of France hi Italy.
The London 'Tbnd? 'articleconcerning Mr.
Cobden is more circumstantially contradicted.
So far from losing by investments in the Illi
nois Central Railroad, he is receiving a hand
some income from them.
• England has been invited byFrance to stop
Garibaldi's career, but declines on the plea
that the Neapolitans ought to be left to settle
matters themselves.
A letter from Genoa states that ■while the
elections were proceeding in one of the com
munes of the province of‘Messina, a party of
Bourbomtes entered the hall and. butchered
in cold blood the President of the Electoral
College and his two sons.
Portland, Feb. SL—The steamship Nova
Scotia, from Liverpool 7th, via Londonderry
Bth, arrived this morning.
The OTmei’ city article of Thursday says the
English funds have improved by advances in
the Paris Bourse, and closed firm. The dis
count market was active. - .
The position of the Bank of Franco contin
ued to improve..
Political feeling has Induced the Emperor of
Russia to veto the exchange of gold lor silver
with the Bank of France.
Large remittances to India have been made
for tbepurchase of cotton.
The London Time» regards the action of the
Prussian Chambers in favor of Italy os calcu
lated to check the warlike inclinations of the
German Courts.
Lord Russell’s speech is regarded in France
os warlike.
Gaeta, Feb. 7th.—The besiegers have blown
up three powder magazines and destroyed the
side curtain of the citadel. The garrison ask
ed an armistice of two days to bury their dead,
which was granted. Cialdini had. sent them
the necessaries for the wounded.
- The Turkish Sultan refuses bis assent to
the prolongation of the French occupation of
Syria.
A commercial crisis is raging at Galatz.
The Montenegrlns'are ravoging the villages
of Nlclts, and lolling men and women, and
burning houses.
Tndiaw fn Hantnffln ” r,wf ofFood,
Atchison," Feb. 20—A deputation from the
Potawotomies, consisting of three chiefs,
came In yesterday and applied for relief
for their tribe. After sitting a few mo
ments in Gen, Pomeroy’s office, Lassoraboni,
a venerable chief,'arose and addressed the
General as follow: ,
“We have heard that you are the great father
of the whites to my starving people,and two.
of the tribe have died already, and many are in
danger of starvation,,if not immediately sup
plied. . Oar wives and children were crying
about when we left. They said, if you come
back empty we will starve. The annuities have
been cut off. The traders will not send us
food, for we have no money. Our horses and
cattle are dying, and we have no seed. We
left our home on Lake Michigan. My wigwam
stood' Where nowis the-great city ol Chicago;
Vie were removed from Council Bluffs. Never
in inv life have I seen-such suffering among
my pcbple. ~lTyoir w}II help us we-will live;
it not we shall die.”
Lassomboni is a fine looking Indian, and
spoke fluently and with great emotion..* Two-,
hundred and fifty of bis tribe are in the most
destitute condition, which.waa.corroborated,
liy statements from that part of the country.
Gen. Pomeroy loaded ten wagonF'for 'them
■with provisions, which, will last them, till
Spring. •
From Pike’s Peak.
’ FortKEABNET,Feb;2L— TheWestemstago
passed here this afternoon at 4 o’clock,for,
Omaha, bringing the following:
Denver City, Feb. B.—There is a good deal
of excitement about" the newly' discovered
quartz mines near Platte canon, 22 miles from
Denver. ..A number of rich leads are reported
found, and prospects oC,SLOO obtained to"the
pound of quartz, . '
The weather continued pleasant, and many
persons‘-sure fast-leaving-for the Blue River
country. • -
Destructive Fire at Blcbmond. _
Richmond, Va., 2L—Fitzhnsh May’s tobac
co factory was destroyed this morning with
its contents) including a large amount of
manufactured tobacco which was ready for
shipment. The loss was very large, with a
partial insurance. The building originally
cost g30,000, and was owned by a Mr. War
wick, It was the scene of the famous Clay
dinner in 1838. The smaller factory adjoining,
and occupied by Mason & Timberlakc, was
also destroyed.
From California.
Fort Kearsct, Feb. 21. —The Pony Ex
prest, with California dates to the Gth inst.,
passed bere at 5 A. M.
Messrs. Tsafe, McHDI & Co., n. Bonm &
Co., and Thos. Brady, extensive dry good#
dealers,.had filled wtui large liabilities.
’The Legislature was doing nothing.
It was reported that 800 or 900 men were en
rolled in San Francisco as Knights of the Gol
den Circle, whose object is to establish a Pa
cific Republic.
CHICAGO MILL-FORKISHTM G
DEPOT.
T. W. BAXTER A CS?.,
FRENCH BUSH MILLSTOS^,
OFAIiQDAKBIEt „
O.W, HKOWXTS CA3XSIPO3SASUT
FloTuing aaid-Grist Mills,
DCTfS £teT3£,
fimnt Mins and Separatw*,- .
Separators tor tvoranoziei,
Bclticg of AH Kinds,
Bran Boater*, 7lcks,?roof Stalls, fec„ &c.
FA-IXBASkS’ BCALSS,
MILL FURNISHING GENERALLY,
Flams Specifications and Bsttaates fttrchihod when
desired, asd thu conrtroettoa oJ Steam and Water UHU
contracted for entire. . ..s:*
Sts&m Bollen,
The rabscrlbeaefiavtagohtalDedtha-Asency fortte
raleoC Steam Engine* and BoUers from the
tory of QOULDCTO. BAOUJT 6 SEWfiLT* of-WmXer
tows. would inrite the attention of purchaser*
to their' superior merits of. style, workmanship and
powem also, their very Thefbllowlnelsa
Hit of prices of Etwtaajudlktyuv together withHeat
cx. Water and Steam Hpea, Cocks. Valvea, Arch Case
in-* and Grates, complete and ready for ate, delivered
*0 fc<fr«rpcwer~l.,.t So aohorso ppwer—*.
s •” / 575 ' “ . • . I^2“
JO •• •* t ! 725 »•' ** • - 1,53
T2 « 800 35 I 4 ’; - “ S,vjO
18 •• •* ...... i&*
and In Ukc-proporilac for larger slice at
jtJDSOITS PATEST GOVZKNOB TALTTt
wifiTiy vnu« <r» them as
superior to any othtr style of Engine, and they -srill
(teve nwa jits ta CO per C«>t In SVdl
over the usual elan of boilers Ifl use in the West. We
ch>u keep an nf different sixes at onr es
tablishment,’where they may be . examined and the
necessary iutormatlon obtained regarding them. Com.
petent men will. If desired, be fornishedto set up and
start engines in any part of the country, weattosnppiy
WATERWHEELS, AEATTIKG, GEAEIKQ, *C, -
-At very tow price*. ■ -
,T. W. BAXTMI dt CO»» •
MEi Taiwan* Depot. West Water street. between
\ Randolph Chicago Illinois.
:PoetO£lce address BozUi. ocS^-ly
|ptur:E:tE yea rj
fi. C. Cd®SJE t «. , &CnTDIBECrO&T!
TBE CHICAGO BIRKCTORT,
Wffi.be ready foe dellvay about the 15th of June; The
canvass vDfbe made promptly after the removals and
caa-yesofMsr.by OOXFXVKsr. ExPEaz
srrcxo Mzir.-mideroar own Immediate wnpervldoo.'
Every pains will be tak«t to make t&e tbe present
volume more correct aod-eompleti than any of our
.prevlofla lessen,'a«d we trust'onr efforts will be re
warded wUh a UheralpatroDage.'
pr* Our ad verttelmc »nat will call at once upon our :
■ Easiness Men. Bankers’, insurance Co.'s, HfSTittfactor.
era, Xerctiett, Sxoreca Co.'s, ana lua-i
roads, and we earnestly sottde their favors, assuring
our patrons that nothing shall he spared i» our part to.
give out books swidediwwon throughout me cm
■ Hr*
WANTED—By . a good' house
keeper (German), with good recommenda
tions, a altuationaa such. AddiC3*-D. L,” Letter Box
«MA Chicago. . * ■ ■ * . fe2lx2t
\\f ANTED —A fine Black and Tan
T V • Slat to pot with one of tho best blooded dogs-
In the city. Addrese P.0.80x >IOO. - fellxst
TXT ANTED—Business, by a Coin-
T* mercUlAgent, for some wholesale'or manu
factoring boose. Has an extensive acquaintance in
the West and jforthwest, and is fsmlllarwlth t e Con
tract and Collection Laws... any firms or persons hav
ing collections to make would do well to aduresatyo.
Box 1039. fgglxst
WANTED TO RENT—A Good
* f Costoic (water power) Flouring ME), In good
’ order, with from two. to throe run or.stone, either
In Illinois, "Wisconsin, or Michigan. Address, with
foil particulars, amount of rent, drc., P. O. 80x3816
•Chicago. • ■ : • • ’ • feifrx-et
YVANTED. —Agents wasted to
V dispose of an artido which commands a ready
A Small Capital only Required.
• CaQ at Boom No. 89 Matteson House, between the
tours of to to 12 a. w.t end StoSv.w. i
felse66lw DUBFES, KINNET * CO.
WANTED—One or two good,
V V comfortable HOUSES, pleasantly located, for
which a reasonable, root will be paid., poeses-ion
waciel Maylet, js. E. HAISMON. 53 take street
fv'axlw - . ■ ■ ‘
■yy- A NTED A Stock of
MBIJGS AND FECWBES,
For which the advertlior win ply port cash. 3rd
balance In good Illinois Land conUgnoos to the Illinois
Central Hauroad, In a tMckly settled country. Addresa
Box 1532 Chicago Post Office. anli’BD-ly
YV ANTED—A 15 to 25 Horse
If Power Engine and Boiler in exchange for 213
acres of Land, for h> miles from Chicago, on the M. C.
it It, one mile eest of Lake Station. Tor particulars
inquire of BalLlE a SEi MOUR, Commlaalon Mer
chants. 156 South Water street, P. 0. Drawer 6137.
feSd&L’m. •
T/C"ANTED. —An Ale Brewer of
v V good character and ability to go to the coun
try. Addrcea, postage paid. Letter Box 737 P. 0., or
call at No. 9 Masonic Tun pie. Dearborn street, on M..
A. KQItKK, Attorney. fc2d9T9-lm
ISTANTED —Buffalo Mutual In
n Bonnes Go's Scrip, Issue of 1361. HINCKLEY
is HANDY, No. 4 Boaru of Trade Building.
Ja25d985-lm •
gOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW.
This is no Catch-Penny Affair,
Aa tho*e wl-hinr employment will see for themselves,
by calling on J.H, JOHNSON. No 7u SUta street,
Colcaib. Areata wanted, «a this is an article that
everybody will buy, as tbtre is no family tbat can do
without them.
CALL AND SEE THE ARTICLE.
eedsbatthlstocoovncc you that what wc t»y Is
Persons tbat cannot make It convenient to call,
please apply fora circnlar, by enclosing a stamp,
I. H. J-nfiSON, P. o. box 4253. Chicago, Ifl.
i'J-e77 ; lm R. R. LAN DON, Agent,
npo LUMBFRMEN.—A young
-l_ man, experienced In the lambcr badness, and a
Practical Book-Keeper desires a sltaaUon to com.
jaonce about tlic 15th or March or first of April. Ocod
references given. Address **H,," Post Office Drawer
.»s2G.'Cblcago. felGxlw
"jCTNE STOCK.—TIio subscriber
_S_ offers for Bale the celebrated Morgan Stallion
SMADUAt'E, oat of Cl am plan, ami Draft Uor&o
BUvK OOLIAh, out of Cnee ter, Imported trom Eng.
land in 185*. Bor terms, description. pedigree- Ac,
address JAMES B. hbTKi*. Canton. Ohio, or WRIGHT
* COURIER, 164 Mlchfeaa affect, Chicago.
ft.-C-d99j.lm
'TO BREWERS AND MAL
JL STER3.—The advertiser, \ Practical Brewer ol
thirty years experience, is desirous or an engagement
as a urewerorMaleter Hell capable of taking the
general management of a Brewery. Address
care of P. O. Box G093, Chicago, 111. JoSOzlm
So Sent.
r PO RENT—House No. 240 North
-A. Wells street. Inquire at Bourn No, 3 Billiard's
Block,.corner of Soutn Water and Clark blreet, (op-
Hairs.) felS-eOJ-Iw
r r'O.RENT—A Store and House,
JL bn West Lake street third house from Canal.
iVescs&ion given at once. Homo toree stories, cos
l.ihlng ten r:om?, exclusive of the store, well adapted
}<r a boamlng house aod saloon. Location lor Dnsi
liCss one of the host on the West Side.
also—Two suit* of Rooms in the hoaso comer of
Clinton and Cairoll streets, (entrances entirely ee
l-urate from other tenants) Booms very desirable for
.. mu all family and rent very low. Apply to J. t\ NOR*
VON, 100 Washington street, Office numter 6. or ad
dress t*. O Pox -liC3. fel2 eSi im
r pO RENT—A tliree-story Eng-
JL ol
easy access by Randolph or Madison street Con.
l-.ouso-very pleasantly located, and contains all the
Use of Stable if desired. Pos
i cssiou given at once. Bent low to a good teoent.
Also—To b» rented on the let of May, several very
pleasant Rouses, near Union Park, tor particulars
i.duress* Box No. 4163 Chicago Post Office, or Inquire
• CJ. F, 3* ORTON, 100 Washington street, Offlt-e No.
6. feo-cls3w
TO RENT.—The Five Story
JL Marble Front Store, No. Ift Lake street, the only
rtore to rent lu the large wholesale blocks on Lake
i-Tcet between State street ned the great Central
i’epot. Possession given. nn> time between February
and Mar. Inquire at No. AG Lake street or S.
LAWYER. JaSSxtw
po RENT—Furnished House to
i be rented. In a pleasant and healthful location
r ear Union Park, of easy access by either liandolpo cr
Madison street cars. House three story brick, cos
tains gas, bath-rooms, Ac., £c. Also use or stable In
the rear it wonted. Apply at 100 Washington street;
Boom No. G, or address Post Oltlce Box 4163.
Store and Soaao,
*Co be rented, on West Lake street third door from
‘.’anal. Possession given at once. Ten rooms in the
House. Well adapted for a Boarding House and Sa
loon. Apply as above. Ja23<l9iUlm
Safe,
QTEA3I ENGINE AND BOILER
FOR SALE.—A fifteen to twenty home power En
::lmj anclEcllor In perfect rcaulnc ordor. Apply to
killfclY, MARSHALL & CO, No. 335 A.akcstreet.
fctUlw
PORTANT NOTICE
r«SS,ILE,
The finest Exhibition ever brought to this country,
. known aa
Thlodon’g World of Art,
OF, GRAND MECHANICAL, AUTOMATICAL AND
•PICTOBIAL DIOR*MA OF ANIMATED
NATUIiE.
Now exhibiting every evening at Kingsbury Hall.
Neaoon fur stlifni, Mr. Tbiodou is retiring from bad.
ness anti returns tn Europe unit .July. All letters ad.
dressed to AITHIOBON, KingabaryHaU, Chicago, lU.
ieiS-c63 Vst
VESSEL FOR SALE.—A
' V schooner, well found and la good repair, 268 tons
register. Classes B. 1, Terras liberal.
HINCKLhY & HANDY,
fe!6-e55-2w No. 4 Board of Trade BallJlngs.
SAM at low prices
LOPS AND liAXDS
Jn CMcago and ylcluity. Apply _
S BEN J. F. QUTMBT * CO,
ia*i Sontli VTawretrett,
oclT-dSJS-ly
PRINTING- OFFICE FOR SAM.
Owing to the 111 health of the pronrletor of one of
the best Republican newsrapcr establishment* la
Western Ullnoli Is offered fur sale at a great bargain,
.■or uariicnUre call upon or addreM XL A. FOHTER,
at tlie Chicago Type foundry. Ja3o^l93'>lia
SSoasbisg.
TXOATiDEES WANTED—A few
I J gentlemen can be accommodated.-with rooms and
Loarr). and also a few day boarders, la a private house
—tit* Adams street, one door east of Clark etreft—
vlthlu two blocks walk of the Post Office. :<j2ixSt
"ODAriDING—With pleasant front
a I rooms, at 81 Adams street, between State and
Clark streets. feaixlw
OOARDIN G.—Pleasant Rooms,
L/ with Board, can be obtrned by a fe** - select
bcardvra, at a desirable bouse o i Michican avenue.
Tcc hoU'C and rooms are furnished with all the modern
bnprovemccU, fnclaulnssa?, hot and cold water, &c.
Address Poet ctUcc Box StloeL fe2o»2w_
' Jl> O A RUING. Pleasant Rooms
with Board, can h a obtained st Ko. 49 Yon
Daren street, between State and Wabash avenue,
jaiaxim
LIFE ON THE ROAD!
THE CHEAT HIGHWAY TALE,
SHADE;
OK,
Tic 3lasKed Robber of Houns
low Hcatb.
BT—•
nn. ■/. is. uobs.ysq.y.
IS NOW READY IN
TUB NEW YORK MERCURY,
AT ALL NEWS DEPOTS.
51GHTSHDS ‘embraces all that Is bewitching la
elegant' fiction. Ready at 15 o’clock MONDAY.
fe33-e3W: -!
BARNTJM’S GTItDAT VARIETY
STORE,
: No. 138 Lake Street.
JIASMfiI «KO>S,,
Direct Importers of, and. Wholesale Dealers la
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
BERLIN WORSTEDS,
TAHN,
Bukstij Bind Ca«My
: YANKEE SOTIOEB, &C,
fftsattentton of yWatte PMliii b wwcttlh
t solicited.
; wcwwmrwti th« -KUII33E,
138 LAKE STBKET..—
laal3 1 6My3
Q. IFPARD ’S PATENT
Self-Acting Water Injector,
FOR FESTDING BOUjUBS
Having been appointed tbe Sols
Agents in this section, for tale of above,wetarrite the
attentionbf interested parties to Us examination, and
are now prepared to an orders promptly.
- JWALWOBXH, HUBBARD A CO,. ' ' "
; delTdCeSdm •- -- ~ ~i - laa Lake street
pAREER HOUSE, BOSTOEV
i The addition to tUs Hotel be!o£ canpletsil with eu.
peilor accommodations for ladles andcentlemeivwur.
beunenedoaMONDAr. The house Is com
plete In all its apoolntaaents, and It Is the Intention of
the proprietors aojoakeU worthy the patronage of the
?(tow»uwhro iflStosfeffUg.
P E tl 6NET,
A.
coatmssiON' sebchakt,
AR.^®SaSg^.?^SW
■ BxraExsCEK—Hon 'Wm.B.Os‘ie!i,CbjMSO,in,Hon
B. w. Bsymend, do.; liaao Coon. Em., do.,T^.rlp
Acs. KM ..do ;P. Haraour, hejdi’a & N«w Tort
■Tfilird Freres. do.; Tclverton Broß, do,; Jw Klties
IOD. Kdq„ do.; Cl<S3. ChOdliiiu,Km . do. ir.-lo woiy
IF" Liberal advance* made on Conugnments.
HP. STANLEY,
• COMMISSION MEBCHAM.
and DXAL*»_pr ■ • _
Fruit, Produce and Pressed Kay,
No. 165 South Water street, Chicago. 81-.t
We soUclt the Com-Granent ofgoods that are
but quality— it would be our choice to no
p B, DUPRE, Wholesale
PROVISION DEAIEB,
Office 37 St»te Street Packing Heme on Soati
Chirk Street, near Twelfth,
la store and on hand through tho season.
KEF, FORK, LAID, HAMS T.IFE, FIBS’ FEET
SMOSED BEEF, AS.
C.B B. would Invite theattcottoa of GrOcer*,Hotcl
Keener* and Provision Dealers cenerally, tobt?
SUPERIOR SUGAR CURED HAWS AND RfEF.
which has had preference overall other brands ouerea
for tale Intne Northwest for the past five years.
or Ample Fire-Proof Warehouse TacilltUa for the
oistorape of aU kinds of Barrel I'rovla.ons. FTonnand
Dressed Hogs. fe6dS3Mm
coaonssioN hebchajits,
180 Soatii Water Street. Ciicage, TOiima.
W. L. nABffISOTON.
Bxfssexczs:—Marine Bant. Chicago, IH-:
Buckingham, (of the firm of Sturges & BacWngham.)
CMcmco. Ill; FarmriV and-
■VTU.; Procter* Gamble. ClnclnoathOblo; b. S. Gmhne,
Boffalo.KT.; King Brothers, Toledo, Ohio. feitfMieni
TSfATSON V. COE & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
POB THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
Pork y Floury Grain and Stock*
No. 216K Sooth ’Water Street, Chicago, Illinois.
WATBOJf T. COE, WN H KtCS, B. Im UJTDCI.TVOOI),
MORSE & CO.,
188 ...BOOTH WATER STREET. 186
Aikin’s Bondings, Chicago.
Baslnes? confined-strictly to Commission. JySC-lyde
JOSEPM H. TUCKER,
(Late of the fin. fucker, Randolph & Carter.)
CONNISb ON HER CHANT,
K«. 6 Beard of Trade Boiidiajs, Chleago, 18.
Personal and exclusive attention siren to & Commls.
f!on Bnslncea. Advances zaado os property in store
and for sale In tbla mars et, or for sbfiimeat hast.
1a53d913-Xm
“** COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
[Successors toJcsseWcUeraaiWcUer.Modd&Mellcn.]
176 South Water Street
Advances made on Cbcsismcenbi to ns and to ocr
trlendti booth and East.
Refer to E. L Tmkham * Co., Chicago; Betts, Mel
lso& Wyman,StLouis; Potman,OlmstedA Co, Bar
lirjrtoa, iowa,
J. O. Msllen, lateof Wcller.lfaddAMeUen,
S. E. Ou>6T£i>, late with Potman, Olmsted & Co,
Burlington, low>u Javdsn-Sm
SCOTT STEWART,
Produce Commission Merchant,
HO. 1 BOARD OB TRADE BUILDINGS,
ccl dIOOIy CHICAGO, ILLDtOIB. -
gHER*AN & HALL,
Produce and Commission Merchants,
&7 SOUTH WATER STREET 07
liberal cash advances on Floor. Grain, Seeds, Pr
ovisions and DrledFroits, for sale lit this market or ship
ment East. Jartilly
ADVANCES.
Q ASH
WAKESTEI.3O, NASH & CO.,
Liverpool and London,
Liberal Cash Advances wld be mace oa consign
sente to the above houae. of
SACCJI, LABO PR0¥I8IC«8 AB9 P30D861
generally, by TEQMAB NASH,
tocgwivl
UPWARD SACKST,
ft
Commluton Merchant*
Ho. 133 X Boom -Water street, between Old and Hew
Board of Trade Bolidlnga, Chicago, ill.
Befsb to Merchants’ Savings Loan and 1 rest 0o v Cal
eAgo; Smith, folia'll * Cu, calcugo; Parker handy,
L«L Cashier, New York; A. Waltiiey A Soon, piiUadti.
phla;F.F.Fnlser6Co..ye" Qrieaue. anZTtCly
pORD & NORTON,
Storage and CaDmlitias ifiercksntO)
FlreProoi Warehouse, on JUrbetPtreet. between Lfei.s
and Randolph streus. Li.
52f* liberal advaatfS tntde on ConAupinieats.
SAMOFU A. >ORP. fSOtT'vMy} T*THi>StgL SO3TCF.
pmaK & go.,
General Commiulcn .‘Xardiuajtse;
119 SOUTH WATER SXKE3T, CHICAGO, ILL.
■rntss u GATia. [jy.iotS.iyi ALraxa g. ?rrxrF
OHAifBERLAIN <fc SETMOTO,
\J COMMISSION MKRCTIAHT2,
?crt&e porchasu aad ei'.e ot
©RiCT, Jim l, PBODJLIE & SCStfUSDISF.
No. I Tardce’s-Building, corner cf Wells and Suntb
Water street*, Cblcsgo. lUlncL. Liberp.i Rdvsacca raaca
. on ctmdgnmectt.
r. rdetS??? g. w.tgytfoc*.
Bailie & seymogh,
PRODUCE AND GENIAL COifiitSSlOy
MERCHANTS, Office 156 gouta Watv-rM.. ?ca:cfo> a
Balldhiira, Post OSlca Braver 6137, CLics^o.
/AS. D. aULZX T. X. v&y
Kefssknctss—Stnrge«, Backiagbara A tc.; V/m..
tin. General Freight Agent C. ii. & Q. E. B.
aolS-cSSI-ly
QJMFFIN BROTHERS,
CommUsfOKL SSerGhaettf
50, 6 POMKROY’G BLOCK,
Corner Soeih Water and Clerk. ttreeti Ciiois** aC
THccoas&iieoD ccrj-teunsLi}'.
a. t. Bsirrra. CrnoarW-l?'! ' a- .~-vt?Tw.
WRIGHT & SIXIiKMAH,
PSOBIJOS «3£HISSiON KSECSiSYS,
Sverr B4Uiiptloc of Coautry ProiaM
on Coßuoiiiios HisclaanJy,
. JaaXiLs Str<«,
QHXOA GO
and &-
QNDKRWOOD & CO.,
commission MSRcoaAsrre,
153 Soutib Water &u £blc«jro c
na2?sß
QULYER, & COMPANY,
OOMUtIISSIOIS’ Z<a2ROHAHT3.
318 Sohtk Wafer Street*
a g. cgz.Tp. rjaibSHl o. z. otutzl.
BONHAM d: CO.,
A-. LXCLUJIVi
ooamis.sio?f
50, »3 SOUTH TTATZE 6TBES.T, CHICAGO. ILU
Rxraa to—Mcrcnaats’ Sarings,Loan aadTras.c->.
Atouo Richmond <k Co, Hcu. Jno, C. ilalues, Cd
J. H. Prats ft Co, 5.T.; ICS. Sing. Baffalc.
■TURPIN, LARK & CO.
X aosiisaioH siekchakts.
So, 183 I*3 Soatb Wastr 85«j falctri*,
T.A.TCIT3. WKI2.SULX& S.AUII
BROTBFK & CO.,
0> Merchansa*
Qlvb r.«iy «tc;asi7» Attention to thepurebaesand
ttleof4l:ur.Oreln.st«l ether Produce, on Comcdcdcc,
JTc, i* i?. Water, cor. Clark aU Chicago. InoiSiff®
HCVFFb,
COJSSQBSION jrEHCHAny,
136 Soath GMcasc; SI,
Q- HOLMEt! & SUJS,
Beef as 4 Pork
asro rsftvsszosi ssuncsASfs-s.
Gffloa No, 12 Sirs? Strfat
FaCCTv* HOUBS HOR7B BEAHC3, CHICAGO.
Dealers !n
ucr, nisK, mi**, shobisebs, lake, st?.
Ear Highest market price for Cattle and 2c£~
REFER TO Banker* and B jslr.cs* Man.gtneraily j*
Qclrcy, EL, St. Lena and Chicago Basic; J. Z
Bcammon.E«a„ President Marlon Baa*: J. H.
tow, Esq., President Merchants’ Sarins* “5 s ? S r *’ 1
Treat CompsDj, end LSosrt. G. 8. Eiihfcird & C*..
ITMBY NELSO2L
.ItJL * PRODUCE , , .*
Coaszsiaaioii and shipping
” HO. 2M SOUTH WATER STEEST
(Agent for theFultonSUrci l Wants.
liberal cash advances on Flour *cr
meet to Oswegoor b effTork, 0? In store, tto the
shipper the piTflego cf selling - r - ma.k^wcr
TJEDFORD, MEREDITH & CO.,
COMMISSION' JfERCHaTTS,
Ho. 319 South Water Street, Eg«
alve attenUon to tho purchase and sale &i*?5«S2
and all kinds of Produce, Stock. *c. Uheral
made on consignments. A«nts f*w Ew.
MeaL BcfrrtoE.l.Tinkham b Co.. Ch.wago.iaua,
HcAlpla A Co„ Cincinnati.
CPAFFORD, STEWART & CO.,
exclusivelyCorondsaloa-
mra™ Uf Klnria Btreck y ftPnua.
q ml srarroan- u. erßwaav. t- t. w. wa.
A T.T.FN VANE & CO.,
J\ COMMISSION 2£ZRCH*gT3,
For tha ttfilft of Flour, Crain. Beet Port Hues, XarL
§S*m piSmL Btsdk Dried Fruits, &c. 123, ftoati
Afiuuta for Haiabuis and Wow
TXHLIAAMS & HOUGHTELING
W COMMISSION MERCHANTS, •
•Wrt *ifiw South Water street, second door West et
ttielrezclnal« attention to
tMEUfI -T.lLlKnagmM.
ATEELT, LAWRENCE & CO.,
l\ (ynrwiSSIOK MERCHANTS for teia pnrciaae
*nd Floor. Prornlona and Country
StSjmjs eraeraßyT Business exclusively Conuclssloii.
4i2rrtSfc*taSit.Llnia, witerUae. Stucco, pusw
SSvSI£ «StU at 235, Lsaaad 3ifi
StraSi Water StteeL
ITtTOLT: r.r.iAvrac*. wr. whohe*
nhSTtuy- «■ r. nawaiace.
/~ittART.ES RANDOLPH.
65H5HAL OOSOnsSIOH HKBCHISt,
No. S lioosnie Bmlldleg^
Oorurof CUrk mad SoaJk Water .kd^mcccs
mxOiHiiaMa ■ - tfwawj
Q.ILBEBT. HUBBARD & CO.,
Ship Chandlers,:
■Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
TWINES and CORDAGE,
205 * 207 Smith "Wtor St., (C»r. Well*,)
w ..,j n»rt!cnlflr attention of tho trade to OOP
™ I&ct it?u Smes have the largest and .
U alsortmeat in the West of
Manila and Tarred Bope>
pitching Bope*» •,
Basi. Rigging and Bumpsj
CaoTasa* Oakum*
And Tackle Block*,
UAL TAB, ROQFIIB PITCH AH fELTIB
tved CORD?.
CLOTHESLINE?. „
, - m bumJles or barrels. •
DELL AN o SASH COEDS
NETS AND SEINES.
Cotton, Flax and Hemp Twines,
OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.
Having also a SAIL LOFT our facilities are un*
equalled la the manufacture of
TENTS, WAGON COVERS, AWNINGS
AND TARPAULINS,
A large stock of which we Lave constantly on hand or
make to oner at the shortest notice.
G. HUBBARD 1 J. S. TURNER | G. B. CARPENTER.
Z3T Send fur oar prices. le3-cl4-6m
10 lake Street 10
PAPSE HANGINGS
For th.a Spring Trade
The subscriber Is cow opening a largo and choice «s
lection of
s.ir;js, anov.rns,
White, BufTand Brown Blanks,
CURTAIN PAPERS,
PAPER SHADES, &c..
From which gr*at bargains are offered to
the Trade.
WINDOW SHADES, FIXTURES, ETC.
E. G. It. FAXON,
(Post Office Box 2616J
No. 70 Inks Street. Poorldoors from' State St.
(fearei.ly]
JMPORTANT.— Look in at
175 RANDOLPH STREET, CUcaeo,
And see how low they sell Oils, White Lead, Zinc
Taints Trench and American «*laa‘. Varnishes and Ja
nans of all kinds; Alcohol Bandas Fluid. Coal Oils, o
heat euality; Brashes, and all aopnrtUnlutr to the trod
. ÜbSVt.lv Tuns. K wool).» i o
O.UNNY 15-VGS.— IOO,OOO Gunny
IT Bags, Extra Heavy,
FOR SALE CHEAT)
At tho Corn Exchange Bag Factory, IST South Water
!ti ft, ILAIiT, ASTEH & CO.
felSelMm
5,000 HIDES WASTED,
Tor which tho highest market price will be paid,
office, HI South Water street; Warehouse. 2ii) Sooth
Water Urn-1, J. L. CH »PMaK, Chicago. 11L
XW~ Order* for purchase will receive prompt atten
tion. feO’fildy
jOORJT WANTED.—I will pay
the highest market price for 40.000 Bcshels Cops
on the ear. delivered on the Ka Uro ail T act,
S. marsh, northeast corner Kuahrtrcet Bridge.
Caloric Dried Meal front Hew Com, hy the Barrel cr
Bog. at much reduced prices.
• leh.v* FVrvjrsiFTi MAKKS.
»JK) PROPERTY OWNERS,
ARCHITECTS, AND BUILDERS)
Who owe. plan and build good balltilajj. Ho building
is each without
A GOOD ROOF.
I hare the material* and am here to pot it on and to
make such a root Italll out last Tin or Galvanized
Iren two or three times, and a iproacaea nearerto Flre-
Ftool than any other material except Slate, and la a
composition a a all understand.
IRON—CORRUGATED IRON,
Saturated with hot mineral paint, that expels the
taro and unites with tne Iron, so tr>at it will not oxidize,
r.od If palmed every live years v> ill last a life-Umo,
INVESTIGATE IT.
KING & FREES, Cleveland. OMo.
Hf" A. G. SEARLS. Agent, can be found at the City
H-.c 1; or by a note through the Post Office, Chicago.
. fehkS&Sm
piPOSTAST TO BUILDERS.
JAII£§ aicCAMfflOS,
Canal Street het. Aladison and Washington Sta.,
CHICAGO, ILL.,
Manufacturer and dealer !•* ali t*nds ol ‘Wood Mould
ings, Door .Jambs and Architraves of anv desired pat
tern. Circular Mouldings aar Radius Wt-od Turing
in all Us brandies. Scr l! rawlcgandCcrnlCr Brackets,
» variety of patterns; Octagon and f««ur puled Balus
lersond Newels on hand and made to order: ftalr
Hading ami Brackets. Planing ami Matching ana Saw
lug done to order in the be-t manner at the shortest
notice; Fence Pickets. Particular attention tlven to
tilling orders from the country Joraey and all of the
abo>c dt-c lptkuH of work. Bills lor Rough and
Dressed i umber tilted with dDpatcu. and shipped at
the lowest market price. Vour at cutionis Invited be
fore purchasing elsewhere, ily motto Is:—“Gocd
work and low prices win.”
Agent fer WW, 11. BILL’S Justly celebrated
GOVEBMNG VALVES,
For Steam Knglm??, warranted to regulate the motion
of the engine perfectly under auy and all dream
stance?. Stud lor Circulars.
Post Office Box 4253. J&STCI-ly
\ i:AA GUNNY BAGS just
ty' \jv ; cccived and for sa!» by_
I’ellfßhSw J. b. feUAUPA CO.. 225 lTatcr?tr»t
ilcsal adienU-emcms
QTATE OF ILLINOIS, COOK
O COUNTY, S. R, Superior Court of Chicago.
March Tenn. a. D., JSC-. fctcpucc Salisbury vs. Frauds
i:. West Attachment.
Pnbl c notice U hereby given to the said Franc!/* B.
West that two writs c{ attachment issued oat of the
cilice of the Clerk of di«MiprrlorC<urtot Chicago,
dated (he ki>Ui day of January, A. JJ. leG». at the ballot
(he bald Stephen Snll;bnry. and against tl>e es'itc of
tt'C'aid Francis LI. West, for tuc pom of three hundred
end dollars, directed toil*" MioplAi ot Co k
County a;.d Iroquil*, which Mildwrlu have b**en re-
Itiroeii executed. Now*. therefore, utiles vou, tnesald
1 rent Is It. i> • et shall p«*rso< nll.v be an: appear before
the said Superior c mt "C Chicago, on or before the
nm tiar cf tae term thereof, to be uoldt-n at tiie court
House. In the »~:tv or Chl.a,o. oa tae tio-t tjosdavof
March. A. D jo>L give spccisl call. at.d pb-mi t«> the
K-hl {.•UlntitTs action jndgi..Hit wl. l he cut redagaust
you. aurt l.i fav. r ot the bald j*.ah;tiff oml so uj.ch ot
the property attach**! as may be sulhc lct>c t,> satisfy
the a dd judgment ana coats, will be sold to raiUfy the
sum-. »v. KI'l“Al K Clerk.
hLDltipnE i Tocktkc.lc-ttj, i’.UIV At i'tf.
fefifetidv ___
■\rOTIOE OF SALE.—'WTiereaf*
J_ 1 default baa been m*de in the cond.tloas cl u evt
ulnMortsjtnebeifing dnta on the nrst clay u. afaj.
A. J>. cbtliltiCn hundred anu fifty-scren. and executeo
by the s>Uebcyg;m audMisdssippt ihiilrosd Company
to Atartah c. Flagg, la the City cl l.'cw York, Tra-lee
and duly recorded in the ftfflct of the Secretary of Slate
of the State or Wrconsln. la book A of liallruad 51«>rt-
KngeA oa I'ui'es L'-O to IrJ7 Inclusive; and wh-moc, the
cald Flagg ba»* resigned tlie apimlutiurnt uf Trustee
under >alu mortgace, Md Iho undersigned has bets
duly cou«l übid add appointed, occorulus to tno t ro
Tliiuns cl said mortgage, “ucccsaor to tuid Flagg acd
in b;a pUcc. >nw, therefore, by virtue of tht
power of sale contained in aaid mortgage, and in per
aurauce of law. the uaiertigted, Trnefee uuder said
isorts'nce, will, cn the cecoud Gay of March, A. I>
tlgliler iiiinrdredaEdsaii.one. at ihe gtatl*»n Boom
and MMistlp'd ha!ir.>ad Company
in t .eCity otVueboxgA:*, W>co»*-ln, at tw > Vclackli
♦he aflrrr-oou o t t’.at auv. sell at public *»wHon to th»
hlgli-st hid.ter. lor the pay ns*, t>t •: l:o «♦*
tliirty-elcbt tbonyand pud mrely-five dollar* and forty
oce A ife .»ui .unt cfb» nd> becoref
by -abi laort.-age a-.**' cul'in'iding. vriui tlio ioterta*:
thereou unpaid, being the amconi cldm-sU to b« cut
thereof?, the mortgaged prcmL-tS dusenbcd in t«d
mortguge, so--ItAC and singular iho Unt d»7l
clcn of the Railroad cf said Ccuff.aoy from the t-lty oi
stcb j Uie City oi Fond uu Lac. in Aisconsui
Meelher with ail Uie tights of way, aepot groauda
railway.-, rails, hrtdgc-a, fences, sku.oui, stattou-house*
and otner buildings, mid all lJ«e (sadt and heredlta
meets by Kud Sheboygan and 'Mississippi UalltoailCem
paaythenneld or iLcreultcr acquired in counsellor
TTfth the said uivislon of their ran a ay or rjaonfi
thereto, whether obtaL-ed under the rig:;.' -Ad pnvi
legt.4 0f u»tlr charter or conveyed to them by deed,
and al*oaU the tolls, lucomes. rents, Iwues, and proatt
and corporate and other Craucbtses of <ald biieboyg&s
aad iliaslasippi Company cocnca-d w:t a the
bald first dtvidoa cf theT railway or relating thereto;
sad also ell Die loeomotlve engines, tenders, car? o£
• Very kind, machinery, machine shops, tools and uzp
' iements, wood and property connected with the pre
trVuobwmnt, worsing, operating and condncdncof
iLe s ■- u railroad then owned or thereafter acquired by
taesald Sh:boyeau and.Mississippi Railroad Company
l r or amurtenfiut to the aloresaid line of road, in sob
■muffin of tlifrse then owned, or otherwise, all ol
i.« personal chatties were declared to bo fixture*
c. f • and were to be used and sold liters
„v.., u-u not separated therefrom, and wete to be
ase. c«- a tart tLereoL _
oAhCUSL P. 832150.*!. Trustee.
iCCeXofr ISti, ISaJ. Gc2idTs3-td
,v* u?d f5
,\ j ORXGAGJS SALK.—Whereas,
i f 1 jbh"» i'. Sherman. of the City ofHewTork,b*»
tox-re rcormaipd onto the und'-relgued. John t>. Por
ter. cl Hovarx, -'■•-v Jersey, b> murtgiise dated April
Bth. A D. J63i. an*- recordetlla the Recorder's OiiJco ol
i: county, May I3tti, 135 a, in Books* cf mortgages.
Page Sid certain prcc&es hereinafter described, to e»
cute the p3ym«M,o£ a certain craft fur two thousand
live honored dollars, dated July ikL A. D. ia_T, and
also of a new far nineteen hundred dollars. .;atcd
February ssu A. x). 1533. m three .years irom the said
first day ot February, is*?, and also to secure the par
meat or i=C3U-a2'. uol meres; on the said draft and docs
at ids rats or ■eo per cent peraaccm fror 1 the first day
cf April, A. I>. 1*00; and. whereas dclaslc has been
made in the payment of two semi-annual payments ol
Interest, which 1 ave fallen due oa raid draft and nets,
and I:iav«.4turc!cre eleetaa to acclait the said prku
cipalioms due un.» pavablo.
A j refers, no l-*cis hereby given that pursuant
to tn-! i*o«?v ecu taicedln the said mortgage. I shall
sen at public auctloo, at the Court House door. In tho
Cite of Chicago, in the County uf Cook, oa the thirty.
;i-st day of January, A. D. IStd, at ten o'clock In the
forenoon of that day, to the highest blider for cash,
the said mongogca premises, to-wlt:—Lot namber
seventeen (1»), la Block namber fifteen (Ij\ la John
son. Boberts & Stem’ Addition .0 Chicago. In tbs*
County cf Cook, and State ot illlno s, and alt right and
equity of redemption of the said John T. Sherman bli
helm'and assigns therein.
Bated Chicago J3&C. ga, A. P. 136?.
JOBS S. PORTER, Mortgagee.,
Faswxzx & Barrs, Att’ya. desid733-td
The above sale Is postponed until Thursday, the
seventh d*y of March next, at the same hour and
place above mentioned. . .
JAMES S. PORTER, Mortgages.
Fasvtell & surra, Att'ya.
Chicago. January Slat, ISoL fel^d-td
TVTASTEKS SALE.—State of Ip-
J.TJL nola, County of Cook. B. S.—Superior Conn ot
Chicago.—in Chancery. William B. Ogden. Trustee of
Eleanor O. Lead, tb. Dearbcra Seminary, .Liberty
Bigelow, Samuel C. Lawrence, John TV. IVaughop, Leri
D. BootiC, Tmi tee for use of Loohs M. Boone, x.oaiaa
SL Boone, David J. Ely, Trustee of Phoebe A. Areit,
Pboebo A, Avery. r red crick Tattle, Heniy Smith.
George W. Lay, Jr, William T. Barron. Lyaander
Walker, Hearr A. Uuntlnzton, Pump Wadsworth, Cal.
Tin C. Parks, John p. Chapin and Daniel C. Ferguson.
—BOI to Foreclose Mortgage.
Public notice la hereby given that in pursuance of a
decretal order entered in the above entitled cause on
the SSth day of January, A. D. IS6L L Ir* Scott, aa
Master in Chancery of the Superior Court ol Chlcazo,
win sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cosh, at the north doer cf the Court House, In the
City of Chlcaso, in said Countypf Cook, on Monday,
the twenty-flfth (SSth) day of February, A_D.lstU, at
ten o'clock In tne forenoon of that day, the follow,
lag described teal estate, situate la the City of Chicago.
County of Cook, and State of Illinois. to-wit*—Lota
dye ft) and six (*>). In Block thirteen ('3>, in Port Dear
born Addition to Chicago. ml SCOTT,
Master in Chancery of tne superior Court of Chicago.
Dated January 3ist, 1851; JaSI-dKMd
F
iXTBLIC SALE —Personal prop-!
erty belonging to the estate ot William t Price, 1
deceased, consisting of the one-half part of the Barque '
“ L'avid Morris,” her tackle, apparel aim feraltnre, will'
be sold at Tends* onboard said Barone at the Mcho
nlng Rail Roatlj'ock.at the Coyboga Hirer, on the
twenty-sixth of February, A. D.IW.
Sale to commence at 10 o’clock on the forenoon of
said day.
Terns?—yoteg, cne-balf at three months, and on*,
half nttlxiUDnlha. 'wlth Interest, with two satisfactory
secaritica, wIR bo taken In payment
[Signed] DAVID MOBRIS. {’..w,
„ PHILIP L am
CltTeUnd. O-Fcb. 4,IKL - KrtM
Wanting and ISirijangt.
Jg ASKING HOUSE OF.
B. f. CARVER & CO.,
Marine Bank Bwlldtni,
Corner Lake and LaaaHa Streets. A general Banking
Boalneaa transacted. ocSHMy
J£XCHANGE & DEPOSIT BANK
OAXPaHIKB,~STI3B3 * CO.,
(Successor to Wea»,,Carpenter£CoJ
, Cedar Bapld*i lowa*
HtTSMSCKL—Eead, Drszel £ Co rt Haw Terk; Ho*,
ft Gelpcte, Chicago. jaSOc’ily
AIKEN & NORTON,
jtjL bankers and dealers in exchange.
Corner of Lake and Clark street!.
Collection* rude in all the principal cities in the V. B.
a 1031. J. Z>. WCRTCW. PSBXTBIX SCM.
Q7-I7j
Xj'DTV’. I. TENKHAM & CO,
s\j Having returned to their old etard,
CORNER OFLAKE AND CLARK STREETS,
Will continue their as
BAHXSBS . AITD EXCHANGE DZAUSfIS.
Exchange ca aU parts o Europe,
amraan t. tixxham. iaivsgt jr.gy a Aing.rv.
MARINE bank,
i?JL CHICAGO MARINE AND INStT?ANC3 CO.
Csp'tal. $500,000*
HAMILTON B. nox. Cashier and s -cret&ry.
j. TOtTNO SCAMMON, Prwld'- \
ft* Collections made and draft remitted to aU n*rta
orthe Union. ; Ml
DTOFFMANK & QELPCK*,
BANKERS,
4A 45 JLt 3«lla Scn^.
UE2CA3O, . - - •
BARKING BKPAHT3IERT,
Deposits received j ■ Current Aceooats Iroro partfes
In city or country. trd the weal accommodations
{ranted to regular . ‘.-osltors and corresnondent*.
Interest m tal.v t c a cm only be allowed In cafes
wherefperlala-rra i/eatshavebcetimadetotcarepect,
We receive * fits. parable at a specified data* o*
which Interestwtu teaUowsd,
•ATXNO BEPARTWBJJT,
Deposits In »a * mot lew than Are dollar* referred
and Certificates cfDcpoaJtaLsaced. Interest ai nz par
cent,will be vu«- wed ondepositsot this description af*
ter the funds i f ve remained lr. one baadn a speclfled
time. All cert heaths rr.ed3 payable on aoc in
ttlte fond* as i epoetted,
COLLECTION BEPAB'RMENTo
Collection' la Chicago rnc.-tr and rmcec**'* remitted
oa day ol tvtocm, le*e ram-n* premium CD pMchenjta
only. Collections solicited on all part® of the WeJS, sad
proceed* remitted on favorable terr.e.
DOSESIIC KXrWANGB S?sn?AllT-
NHSVJT.
We draw Sight or Time Bills on the prtrctpal cities
otthe Union, available In sot part cf the United States
or Canada, and have mjlde arrangements by Which we
are enabled to order by Telegraph the payment of
Kotea, Acceptances, Accounts, 6c„ la KowTcr—
STOCK DEPARTMENT,
We buy and Ml! on ehhrrat Chicago or
through our Ascents at N'e®’ York, State, City, County,
Railway, Bondj ami Stoak. Our connections in
Hew York are each aa to Inanre prompt and Jndiaon*
attention to any order entrusted to cor caro.
FOREIGN DEP.IUTiriOT,
Our bus In connection with Knre.ne.belng DIRECT.
VERT KATKNSTVF. and MOST INTIMATE, we feel
safe In assarlmr the nubile that all forelsn Baoklrp
transactions can be elected thromth our notice w.m
promptae** and etftcacy. c<jr.»l to nnv Konsr In the
Union Wels«ne Draft* and Letter* ol CmdUlnsama
to suit, at Hew York term* on -'»r correspondent 1c
London, PariA.TTftnkforton.*-A|Hin. Rainbnrtr Iwr.
lln. Bremen, Lelpiiz. Colozne,Hel'iclberg, Boj.c.Bercc,
Dresden, &c„ &c„ fte... 4 c. „
Being particularly dcslroua ol promotinc direct cox.
aerclal mtcrcours« between thcTv eat and Europe, wu
cneerfollv, and on terms t-o-v fr.vonble, extend par.
Ucular facilities bv opening cre.Hn, Ac* Ssc*to rMpciu
slblo Western Importers. Collections of DrUt?, Or.
den. Koto*. Acceptances,lnheritance*. Ac.. Ac.,
bis In any part ot Europe, mart* with prompted* and
Backs «u:d Benkers supplied with Tor.
dsn Fills at low rntea. Frirats Bonds and Mortgage*
negotiated abroad.
EOri’JWAW 3t cMBiPOSS.
raxrcEJ i. norruis. I omo scarexx! xiss. a. rxj.aat
7KISCIS A. HOFE&tit,
Consul cl the Grand w'ttj ol Satf-Weteoir, to#
Du chic* of Brunswick and Sase-Ooiha, and the free
c«y or Frankfort, and by Fpcrfcil act I ® T
authorized to ft*t for foTOer of
BADKH. BAVARI A. IT A MOVER. HFSFIA.
PRUSSIA, BAXON7. WIETEMDEBtr. OLDKMBEBQ,
*«, jaTidAWly
2To Snippets.
NOTICE
GPS CIAL
TO SIUPJrEH*-
Michigan Soutbera jn;i Sortners
Indian** Railroad
EXPRESS FREIGHT LINK
FOR TOLEDO, DETROIT. CLF.VFLAND.
BUFFALO. ALBANY, NKW YOU*, BObTCHi
PiTOßdifilC PJf J LADELPHIA, „
BALTDIORS AND OTHER EASTERN CITIES,
Both in the United States and Canada.
An Express Freight Train win Hot* Chicago station
corner nf Clark and Twelfth streets, dally, at il o'clock
A. M- for the above puces. . . . .
Shippers by this line can rely on having tocir profr.
ertr transported to in destination with as QCIC&
DESPATCH and as rsw raixarau as by any other
Company have within the past few months built
Cars especially aJar.ted for this trade. If desired.
Freight can Iwsent frut* Uilcngo to Cleveland, Don.
klrsc;Btiiralo, PUt=bnr<U or New York without change
of Gats. , _ •
Rates at all times o> low as byanv other Une.
r jgr Mark Freight deigned f»r tub Lino, __ Via
Michigan Southern Banned Express Fircteltt." ■' '
Contract given at the General office, No; to South
CUt'-c street, and at Chicago bta.ina.
JNO-. Si. CAMPBELL, 11. B. PORTEH, •
Oen. hnj>. Toledo. Act lien. Ff’tAg t,
ja£fy CKAi*. >l. GRAY. Con’tAgenk
iSg-f 6- "
bbu cketvrki&tS
o?~xvrji :a*
SYifl J3J R,
TorDeaCitM.BUcd-f-ss an defects of eight aatj.
aenrlcg Dr. C. la « regular*? evuca<vd physician, aod
demoted t’*'cLl» >Mf-> c. Ms professional lift «•
clu-ivesytothetreatmci-ti*- EyeandKsr.
tiT No ci.arrc mode :*»r i»a earn:! ration or opinion,
tad no tee rrnotred hip .i-.M.-cov-sh’ ■*ervt-:cs.
;>!4. CAD’V,:LL*-> Tr-v.iiv oc fee Eycnad Sar.tChi
taso.rth), coatAlnlcs ro'-rrAcen. Testimonial*. etc..to
beoad gratis u«opp»lcaCJo-% post«s«r- tea cents; -AJ»
irers XlLtndclch str-.it Chicago. ae»Bi-lT
KACSS,
OVSlOittl, - ■
*9 : ‘-Kir Cl.inx S.'»7*t.. .ts
• Ccjxvao'.so Cocrt Hosutf. .
JtaJ TreacJi Crysu? £ra.!Ufcia Esl&U* Op-:cV?i«<»
Ei t ‘--'i H *ra, o?'.’r* GI _
HIoWcOiMS. TELB«COPES>
Jtstsi«a4t‘c*J tiustna::':!.w I .«tc.. »t'~ C‘»u<tr»at*? oa
aAOd, M- Icltlr ot .; And -
o*a*s Jr?lutr oH irsm«a. *w
T“
U-NXV i*i I K lIAK ATIOST
THAT HAS
STOOD THE TEST OE YEARS, '
A.Tjd saore oad ncre i"ipciar 57*77 day.
twe roipowiyu
Battix Cas*v. Mlrh. p J)ec.slst,lßß*
Psof, Wooo>—'Thee wilt please accept b Une.t o ta
foftn thee that tile hair on my bead :»U fell of* over
treaty year* ago, c*»u»cd by a complicatedcon:oledU
coat*. Ktiondecl wu’i aa eruption oil tTifi tend. A con*
sluual course of suffering tarough life bavlur reduced
me m n male Pf dependshico. Ihave nor been able to
obtain t»wU tor i'eltnet have 1 been able to do
taem up. In consequence ffwiih b myhead has suffered
extrcthelj'from. fold.' Thb» induced me to puv Brlgg*-
A ahro** rhe la?t c«il I had ou earth for a two
d >ll »r l*ul»lc of Illy i»utr Kt-Moritlve about the rJrstof
August I bate faithfully lolloped the direction*
and die baldfpotla now rorcred »Uh hair thick and
black, though -’v.rt. it l.» ate'' roffilnx In h!1 over my
head, recline confident th.ir another !:*rge bottle
would re-dorc U entirely and permanently, I feel anS
tona-tu pcr-cvarc In ita two, and being deadtuta of
mc’iti-16 purchase any more. I would ask thee If the*
would not be willing to “end me a>< orderoo thine
for ft bottle, and receive to tby*crf the scripture
•in>tts\r.vl'vn —*• tv.e reward v* »•; -j/.’se that are kind to
ibe x lvicw wul the futiivPlct
Tl:y Mend. SUSANNAH TCtRCT.
LiooMUkH. Aob‘« Co.. Ir.d., Feb. Uc, ii^S.
Pscr. O. J. tv.wr>—n.tar?lr; intheHrterpsrtoftae
ya»r ISKhwhlb* attending the State and Nautical Law
School of thedUteufSew York, my hair. from a cause
unknown to me, commenced falling off very rapidly, so
si* month*. the rjiiole upper
nan of my t-ealp wna a most entirely bereft of It* cover
lugtond much of the pittnnir.lag portion upon tACfilde
and back part oCmy iw-std *Jiortly alter beeame gray,
su that you will cct be surprised when I tell yon that
upon myneturn to the State of Judlaaa, tny more cat.
jal acqualnwlntance* tvere not so much at a lo«* lo
discover the cause of tin* ciiiiigt In my appearance, u
my more Ultimate acquaint meva were to rvcognlxeme
at alt.
I at once made application to the most akElml pky.
Melons in Iho country. but. receiving oo assurance
from them that my hair could again be restored. I was.
forced to become reconciled to my C*te. until, fortunate
ly. In die letter part of the year uQ7, your Keatoratlre
a. druggist, oa being the
mostrelluble Hair Restorative in ose. I fried one >ot-
Ue. and found to my great satisfaction that H was i ro
dacinr the desired esect. Since time time, 1 have f *ed
•even dollar*’ worth of your Restorative, »nda»v re
suit, bare a rich coat of very soft black hair, whies SO
money cm buy. Vety reapecu'ailjf your*.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
O. J. WOOD ft CO_ Proprietors. 4W Broadway. Jfo?r
York, and Hi Market strcei, St. LouI«. Mo.andaoldby
aUgoodDrtiggi-*«ii*.nd Fancy *-rijo<hj Dealer*.
tvaouauns Auksts, CKtcinfc—J. D. Pane. O. F. Tal
ler ft Ctc, J. It. Beed * Co., s j ic s - Dwvcr * Co., Lord
ft Smith ««•! Rale -r. <.A>:'hn.i*aal7.woov
iSrocmcs. &c.
'J'EAS, COFFEE, SUGAR,
Tobacco, Spices;
Allowflgnrcs forea,-h boyert.
HORTON, ROBS * CO„ Ho. Iff raver-street.
T?ISfL - 2 oco Packages itackerqj,
X 1 Pickled Herring, Codfish ana wiiitcflsh. la stars
For sale by HORTON. HOBO A COl,
gALT. SALT. —100 T.OJTS
’ at i?T Per Ton, ’
In quantities to sols purchaser*. Also. 1,000 Barrels
atsLso per barrcL Wanted Second-Hand Salt
Barrels. LBDIJC A GIBBS. . ,
»58dic7-lt3 82 and ?4 South T.aiar street, Chicago r
200 BB3jS -
Ho. 1 PICKLE HKBBIHGB.
For sale by Wr.TSOX. TOWER * CO^.
ftiHe33-2w Ho. ISO South Water street
OX;i mds. N. O. SUGAR, in
tit/ ‘ 4 store, landing and for tale by
BEYfiOLDd, ELY A CO.
ACtf\ Bags P.IO COFFEE for sale
rr\->V/ chop. BKYSOUIS.EIY*CQ.
QAA Bbls. N, Y. STREP,
BSTKCLBE. SLY* CSX
7AA HIT. Chests T. H. TEA,
t VV KSYNOLDS, V&T A CC,
QAA Hlf, Chests Choice OOLONG*
o\}\J TEA. for sale by
BZraOLDB, 2LT A CO. .
1 A Bbls. Prims NO. 1 NUTMEGS.
■iu BErSOICe, KLT h CO. -
1A A Bbls. Choice N. O. MOLAS
XU \J aES,nowlww!liifc Jd
gSTYOLDS. sir * CO.
1 AAA Boxes NEW MJ R, ahd
later raisins.
. uEYKotpa: sit aoo.
O k(]; i BARRELS CHOICE
*aaa>i
T ARGE OR SHALL orders
T>TJRE SWEET ClDEß—imrholo,
Mwr“» rasiS-s-ScMi.
Ho. IS River street.

Chicago daily tribune. [volume], February 22, 1861, Image 4
About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864

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Chicago daily tribune. [volume], February 22, 1861, Image 4
About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864