Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 04, 1861, Image 1

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

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etjicaso Ctibune.
HOXDA.T, MABCH 4,1881
JUUXXt\sJO. ■»,
THE BAT OF DEUVEBANCR
T b ink God 1 This (Monday, March 41h,)
••s the day of deliterance. The children
rf Israel looking for the Promised Land — .
the inhabitants of a besieged city hoping ; i
for succors—the Pilgrims in the Mayflower ,
sfrahung their eyes for the distant shore—‘ ,
the shipwrecked mariner peering into the ;
distance for a friendly s^l—the rider in the
dreary desert expeeting to come upon an J
css’s—the slave of misfortune and victim j
of despair waiting for the kindly sum- j
mens which calls him to a better world— \
never, when looking and waiting for the !
fruition of hope, had more joy than we feel:
in view cf the deliverance of this >
uiy I Henceforth a new career is open |
la the Republic. The days of peculation ‘
O'downright robbery, of malfeasance, of
cowardice, of trexhciy are over. More •
than that—the government is rescued from ;
tne g* ;;-nofthe S'ave Power. The prin- :
espk* uf Liberty, which lies at the basis of .
our institutions and without which the ; ;
Republic is only an rpology for DespofiEm* *
U Ibis day asserted anew; and with pru- ,
jvnee, wisdom and sincerity on the part!
of its devotees, may yet become the guid- •
ing star of the nation A Man approaches
tbc Presidential chair, and, by the blessing
;.*! Providence, will take upon him
ft-'f the obligations which a long
line of Presidents has disregarded, but .
-a ukh he will observe in their letter and :
spirit. This government, for the lastforly
veart, the creature of despotic institutions
- ;he machine for propagating human
b mdage—is to be hereafter on the side of .
human rights and human liberty. The ;
■•trugglc has been long and fearful; hut
this day repays all. Justice, Humanity and j
their consequent, Freedom, arc in the as- :
ccndant. Better these than all else. They j
nix an inheritance, to those who deserve it, •
forever. Men of the North, shall ithe sur- 5
rendered? j
THOSE PBOPbSITIONS. |
The so-called Peace Convention we have '
rrgnrdcd, from the first, as a very harmless
affair, so far as the nation is concerned,
and danserous only to such Northern mem
bers of that body as might be influenced
by the pro-slavery atmosphere of Wash
ington to prove false to their. principles
and to misrepresent the people who sent
them there. Now that its action is before
the country and the members have gone
home, vre sec no reason for reversing that
opinion. We have no£ the least idea in the
worl d that the propositions adopted by tiiit
informal and extra-constitutional assem
blage will gel through either branch of Con
gress by the constitutional majority; and
even should so improbable an event occur,
the people would give them a lasting quie
tus upon the first opportunity. Slavery and
latter-day Democracy have done much to
debauch the moral sentiment of the coun
try, but there is enonga of virtue yet re
maining to prevent"*such an alteration of
the Constitution as will open through its
agency new fields to slavery, and incorpor-
ate into that instrument a full recognition
of property in man. These propositions
■n il’ doubtless sink out of sight with the
expiration of the thirty-sixth Congress;
and with them will pass to an oblivion no
less profound, the. Northern men who,
against their own convictions of right, over
awed by the threats of traitors, weakly vo
te! for that which was abhorrent to their
i odgment and their consciences. .
It will be Been by reference to our Wash
ington letter, published in another column,
that the first seciion of the proposition said
to have passed, did not receive a majority
of the votes of the Peace Conference.
There were twenty-one Slates represented
in that body, and the vote was by States.
Oae State did not vole, three were lied, and
of therein inder, nine voted for and eight
against the section. Among the States re
pelled tied, was Sew York. The follow
ing from the Sew York Evening Post, shows
conclusively that the vote of that State
O'xja fj hate ose:i cast in the negatice, which
would have reversed the action of the
Conference;
The vote on the jlrel section bad been taken
on Tcerdav, tnd tUe section rejected, eleven
Stj'ctt ruling against it, nine far it, a d
via divided. Before :hte vote was taken,
'lr Fit id. one of tbe York Com
in csioncre, lied been called away by a mcaeen
"er from the Supreme Court of the United State*,
v.» rr me a tare; be went to the court, the cite was
caIK-J ami -ct down for tbe flret case on IVcdnes
dv.-c.ttl o'clock. It being supposed that the Con- .
wVclun would close its fcssiou on Tuesday ’
r.-i*u.:c'. 2ilr. Field returned in time to vote
a -Inerthc resolution, a-.d it was rejected as above !
at d then reconsidered. Instead, however, of .
r'llia" on Tucsdov evening, the Convention waa j
•*d)onrned nga* net Mr. Fu-id’s remonstrances, to
\VednfS day at 10 o'clock. Before that hour he en- |
d«vivored to procure a meeting of the delegation. \
in order to lav the matter before them, but did not J
succeed In getting thcmall together. When, bow- ]
t , T ,, r t >.evut«l in tie Convention, at about a qaar- i
, eleven o'clock, he culled them together, aud I
i ' *’ii a’l being present, it was resolved, on motion
«<f sfr Wadsworth, and by eix against the djee~ ■
tout af ftwr. that the voit<f Stow York should U '
hyth# Chairman ag-dnet thatpropoHUone, tu
(fu'V v-trt calitd. Upon this Mr., Field wnt to the
Coma and in a few minutes tbe qaeftioo was put,
a-.d the temporary Chairman, Mr. Slug, instead of
answering >\». in pursuance of the resolution of
ih« delegation iuet passed, announced, after some
explanation, tlfat Miw York was divided.
Such is the history of this poor abortion;
twelve of tbe twenty-one Stales refused to
indorse it, and even the minority vole by
which it was said to have been carried was
obtained by disfranchising the State of
New York. The whole thing—in so far
as it was not a farce—was a bald and
shameless fraud. It cannot pass too quick
ly from sight.
AS INfinATION.
As a general rule we attach butlitlleim* j
norlancc to rumors which reach us from
Washington City by telegraph; hut the
statement contained in our dispatches this
morning, as to the ground which will he
taken in the Inaugural Message, commands
our unqualified beliefi It indicates that
Mr. Lincoln’s course will he precisely that
which those who know him best have
never failed to declare he would pursue as
the Executive head of the nation. The
laws will he enforced, the revenues collect
ed,thc Southern forts held, and recaptured
where they hare heeu seized by traitors —
a word, Mr. Lincoln will teat, without
unnecessary delay, whether or not we hare
a government
oeath: of cmzEK
OF VISGONSXS.'
The Hon. J6a,v H. Keep, of Bdoit
■Wisconsin, late Judge of the Circuit Court,
end prominent in various railroad enterpri
ses in that State, died at his residence oh
Saturday morning lash Judge Keep was
one of the earliest settlers of Beloit, and
had acquired a distinguished position in
his profession—possessing one of the most
acute logical minds in. the State of his
adoption. HO had been suffering for some
years horn consumption, and had not ex
pected to see the close of the present year,
ii; indeed, he should see its beginning.
Judge K, teas a native of Kew Tort. He
has numerous friends and some near rela
tives in tins city. ■-p :•
CoDTentton at Bocktorfl*
Winnebago County Agricultural Society
hare cakeJ a of all latcrestod to the
to* .VftJBBBTOX ftjnS.? 6 * .
Jw w _ A -
Clj im 5 o JMBBhi (Tribune.
VOLUME XIV.
OVB. WASHINGTON ItSTIBB. j
lual Action of the “Peace Confer- '
eoco”—-How Illinois was Carried i
Over for a Slave Code—The Vote.by ;
States—The .object of the Third ;
Section—lts Efftct—Cal)lttct»]!lak- I
j
[From our own Correspondent.}
Washington, Feb: 23, 1661. : I
The so-called Peace Conference terminated
a labors yesterday at one o’clock. On as
embling’mthe xdonilng, a discussion ensued
tn the'first drth'o Guthrie plan, ns modified :
r explained by the substitute of Franklin of :
*emieylTamd. This snbstitutejlt will be recol-.
ected, was rejected on the- previous day,- j
riiich came within an inch of exploding the J
Conference. During the night the work of i
nanlpnlation was active and successful Two ;
>f the Illinois delegates were won over by the j
ilave codeltes, viz: Thoa. J. Turner and Judge j
Palmer. Ewing, of Eansas,* was., secured by ;
hem, • thereby tying his-.delegation.— ,
Cida Mr. Ewing is a candidate. ,for,the |
[Jcited States Senate from the new _
rec Slate of Kansas,' and" ‘ was * proba-:
ily laying In political capitaT to aid hia j
:hances and commend himself to_ the people |
;f by voting to fasten slavery, in defi- .
mco Of Jhe will of the people; upon all the j
erritory of the United SUtcs south of 36:80. j
f. J. Turner cudxna that the. honor (?) r of turn-1
ug the scale in favoT pf siavenrhalongstohim, j
several others dlsnutd the" palm with him, j
lowcver—Ewing among I
One of the Missouri j
ruled Against the Yranklin' fiubetf£*li' e w88 > £C ’ I
mred for it, causing a tie in that dele&^ 0D ‘ ;
>avid Dudley Field, who had been steadfaa * l y \
jpposed to the whole proposition, was absent ,
ittending the Supreme Court, when.the de- ]
;lsive vote was taken, which made a tie in hla }
iclcgation. r.
The whole number of’ States” represented
atirnbcrcd twenty-one. Only nine finally sup
ported the slave-co de proposition; eight voted
igainst, three were tied, and one declined
voting.
The folio wing exhibits th e vote by States :
for PLATE CODE. AGAINST SLATE CODE.
: Kentodfr,.' . *
Maryland, ' NewJfrmipaliire,
Tennessee, Vermont,
Delaware, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island. " Connecticut,
Tfew Jersey,
PeosjWsale, .. -.Virginia, -
Ohio North Carolina. •
Illinois,
TIED. • l
MiEEJnri, Sew Tori,
Kansas.
DECLINED VOTING.
Indiana. • '* "V
Tic votes ora always counted as. jugedive
votes. Nine is not a majority'of twenty one.
Twelve States refused tb‘sanction the propo
eltioo. Illinois is-placed in a falssposllion by
tbc treachery of Mr. Tamer. The evening be
fore the Illinois delegation- deliberately voted
in the negative. Bat • during the night a mys
terious change came over the spirit’ of Mr;
Turner’s dream, and, lo I bn the morning he
ranged himself on the side of the slaveiyex
tensionists. The success of Kellogg had been
so brilliant that it excited his envy, and he re
solved to digin the hole where the member
from the Fourth District had found so rich a
reward for hia labors.
Immediately after the adjournment of the
ConfereaCe, John Tyler comraunicated.the re
sult to the Senate, and the propositions were
„ ude the special order in that body for to-day
-i*o The Compromisers fired a salute
oriOOgun&at noon, in honor of their adop-
fitoDoinaf to the various sec
wLl tfcS tW atteation of your read
ers to the following cliUßi* of section 3 _
‘•Nor shall Coagft.B have powo. ‘
W-bor rate of taxuliwn On persons ha. to service
crlahor than on laufi.” . •-
Tne object of the insertion of this Cw* n&e * M
to incorporate tbc idea distinctly in the V CO
sUtutlon of property in man. Slaves ard v.°
be regarded as property by the General Gov
ernment, and taxed by the same rule as real
estate. They ax« to be put ou the tame loot
ing M laud, to bo recognized as property the
same os farms and plantations, by'lhe fun da-
mental law of the nation-
If any doubt should exist about slavery be
iijir nationalized by the Ist section, Uuxt doubt
ia'removed by the section in-question- By
tec 3 of the first article of Hie present Con
ti Itaiion. It is provided that, “ direct taxes for
“the support of Govenimeut shall be appor
; “uonedamong the several States, according
i “their representative population.”
• By the present Constitution slaves are TCCrC
onod as persons, both for taxation and repre
sentation in Ci ngress- The proposed axncnd
' meet makes them, property, in the eye of the
• supreme law of the land, the same as horsey
town lots or dwellings. The oligarchy have
elmgcledfor many years to accomplish thus
darling purpose. This old fossils’ secret con
cave have given the inOunous conspiracy
a-ulnst humaauature their t auction. ..Butthe
people, in the majesty of their strength and
roclltude of ihcir sentiments, will strike it
down and trample the unholy .thing under
• Jt> The rotten and demoralized Democracy have
■ adopted the Guthrie propositions as their plat
: form. They »-xpcct to rally to their ranks all
the fishv, weak-backed Republicans who have
■ hut courage enough to do right. They expect
• to catch ail the fossils ia thtir net; and all the
conditional disuuionUls. They have no notion
‘ «* expectation that two thirds of either branch
■ of Congress, U going to vote for these pro
slavery propositions. But they do expect to
make them aa Issue among the people at fa
; lure elections, and suppose that they can nde
! into hosts of local olUccs on this new plat
< form. The old Democratic platform having
■ li-'en crushed and destroyed, cud the party
shipwrecked, they believe that on tils new
r.ifi they can float not only ashore, but into
i r °\Yhen these plotters get two-thirds of both
\ branches of Congress to swallow their pro
! biaverv amcDdments to'the Constitution, and
after that procure the ratification by the heels
• latum of three-fourths of all the Slates,
; (twcuty-six States,) water willbe taught to run
i uphill; the last spark of freedom wjU have
; died out in the American heart,, and-Toombs
j -win be calling th; roll of his slaves m the
shadow of Bunker Hill Monument.
I The clause of the Constitution on the sub- i
I jeet reads as follows:
"The Congress, whenever tusoJhird* of both
House* shall deem it necessary, shall.propose
amendments to Uls Constitution, or, ob the appli
cation of the Legislatures of two-lhirds of ihs sev
eral Stales. Shan call a convention for Proposing
amendments, which, in cither cnee, ehabbe valid,
to all Intents and purpose*, as pan of this
tntion, when ratified oy the Legislatures qf thru
fourth* of Vie several States, or by Contentions In
three-fourths thereof, asihtineor the. offttr mode
of ratification may be proposed by the Congress.
The House spent all day yesterday, coheid- i
cring the various schemes of compromise
which have been hatching all winter. The ;
first thing voted on was the substitute .oi l
Burch and and Stout’s, of California aud Ore- i
iron, to the Corwin resolutions, recommending j
to the several States to call a National' Co
nvention, to revise the Constitution, it was
lost, hy eyes 74, uoes 100. , ; i
The next thing voted on was Kellogg & res- j
olutions—-that famous scheme-which, was U> j
save the the Union by throwing the EcpubU
can platform aud party overheard. The vote :
stood:—ayes, thiri-l-three; uoca, one hundnd |
and jifly eight The Republicans voted solid >
I agtinat them. A few pro-elavery Democrats ,
i and South Americans voted for them. The ;
emphasis with which the Republicans shouted :
! Xo! when ihcir names were called, was very i
refreshing—particularly to the author of the 1
resolutions. He got up and made an urgent *
appeal to be -permitted to withdraw them, but i
the word ‘‘object,’* “object.” was shouted j
from all parts of the House. Never was the j
teal of repudiation more indcllibly stamped j
upon any thing than on the misbegotten pro- .
geoy of the gentleman from the Fourth Dls- ]
trict. To describe his feeling? s of anger and j
mortification wouldhe impossible. The enu-1
clsms of “ Chicago” .were vindicated, and he
was sustained it not avenged. I
The next proposition on which the House
voted was Crittenden’s compromise.' It was I
negatived by 113 against, to 80 for, the measure. !
The Republicans voting' solid against it No- !
bly done’ AU the Democrahj-votedfor the
proposition which establishes slavery not only
South of 86:30 in all the Territories now be
longing to the United States, but which may
be hereafter acquired. Stick a pin there.
Corwin’s report was next In order. The de
daratory aud advisory parts were adopted by
ayes 136, noes 53. The joint resolution to
anushd the Constitution failed to receivea Iwo-
Ihirds vote, ,It was as follows: .
Aimctß 12, No amendment eball be made to the
Constitution, of the United States which w.llou*
tatlons thereof. Including that of persons held to
eerrice or labor oy the m-cre of the Mate. • •
' It received 120 votes to 71 against. .;
A. motion to reconsider was enmed; and an
other effort will bo made \o-dny to secure the
requisite two-ilurds majority. 1 , ,
Cabinet making still engrosses the chief at
tention of the pouticians. who are congregated
hereby the thousand. It seems to be settled
that neither Chase nor Judd are going into the
Cabinet. The rank and file of the party arc
Insisting on Colfax. The feeling on behalf ot.
Colfax TorPostmasier-General is not confined
to the Republicans, but extends throughoutthc
Sooth Americans and Union- Democrats. The
Kentucky Congressional delegation waited on
Mr. Llncolnyes terday. an d expressed the wann
est desire that Mr. Colfax, should be appointed
Postmaster-General-: The- Misspnri and Ten
nessee delegations, Irrespective of party have
■ united In making a similar request- The Cal
ifornia and Oregon members are also exceed-,
iselv noxious to have him appointed. This
feetfnz' is. hoi confined to the Northwest
wnd Southwest,' hut* is Strong- in the Eastern
States. Bpcaker Pennington presented to Mr.
Lincoln the memorial or the New Jersey Leg
islature, asking for his The np-
bdopgs to the
Coltax i« peculiarly qualified for the place, and,
---overwhelmingly the choice of the people,
" - Chicago,
From TTwhlngton. i
[Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.]
WASHZVGroN’, March 1,1661. ’ j
MR. SPALDING’S DINNER PARTY. * *
Hon. E. G. Spalding of New York gave a I
private dinner party yesterday evening at the j
National Hotel, to the President and Vice Prc
ddeht elect The following invited guests *
verepresent: Lieutenant General Bcoft, Ed- 1
.vardßates of Missouri, Caleb B. Smith, Gov. 1
Judge Harris, the Senator elect from.
s T o W YorkTw. E. Dodge of New York, Thur- ]
ow .'Weed, Gen. Webb, Judge Davis of Uli- ;
ioK Senators Seward, Cameron. King, Crib- j
'enden. Hale and Chandler; and Represen
tatives E. B. Washbume. H. Winter Davis,.
Pennington, Sherman, C. F, Adams and J. A*. ,
Soriey. I
MB. T.TVCOUf AND THE LADIES. j
Before leaving the hotel, Mr. Lincoln ;ac
ceoted on Invitation to visit the ladies paxl-or,
where he received a hearty weloome from -the
iadv guests of the hoteL
am. LINCOLN’S VISITORS.
Another hungry looking crowd abounded
to-day in the vicinity of parlor No. 6, at Wil
lard’s, and Mr. Lincoln was as exclusive with
reference to them os heretofore. Among
those who held interviews with him dunng
the morning were Messrs. Seward, Hamlin, ;
Judge Bates, and a Ibw delegations from the
West. Horace Greeley was about on the out
side.-
. CABINET SPECULATIONS.
The excitement in regard to the Cabinet
during last night and to-day was very great
As I telegraphed you last night, Chase is-de
t ermlneu on for the Cabinet It is understood
that a majority of the Republicans in the Sen
ate demand that ho should have a position in
the Cabinet, and that some pledge would be
given that he would cordiflll support the Ad-,
ministration in its opposition to the ultra wing
of the party.
Mr. Cameron was some time with the Presi
dent elect last night, on the latter’s Invitation.
Mr. Lincoln insists that Cameron shall take
the Interior Department. He had another in
, ’■view to-day with Mr. Lincoln, andCamer
**Jv friends are satisfied that his place is se-
It has been determined that C- B. Smith
will be one of the Cabinet. H.
wiSr b3\ ißis pressed hard by Gov. Hicks,
'' . -tment is considered probable.
Kcretanjof War— Montgpms.<7
Secretary qf the B.
postmaster Gen 1 deoil We. res.
Attorney General —Edward Bated*
CITISF JUSTICE TANEY. ,
Tbc venerable Chief Justice of tinited
States, who is now in excellent beanb.-
doubtless administer the oath of office ™
Monday next to Mr. Lincoln ns unpressrvtb/
ns bo has heretofore administered It to rreai
dents Van Bnren, Harrison, Tyler, Polk, Tay
lor, Fillmore, Pierce and Buchanan.
amendment to the fugitive slave law.
The House passed the amendment to the
Fugitive Slave Law, providing for a trial
by jury in the State from whence the slave
escapes.
AN EXTRA SESSION PROBABLE.
None of these amendments can pass the Sen
ate at this stage of the tession. The new in
troduction of other subjects, and the fact that
only about thirty more working hours of the
Mi?6leu remain, seem to change the prospect
u-together for an extra session, and to-day it
appears quite unavoidable.
MBS. LINCOLN AND MISS LANE.
Lincolubas enjoyed several very pleas
ant visits from tbe White House. Miss Lane
iias been unremitting in her attentions when
ever opportunity has offered.
im. X.INOOLU SEREKADED —HIS SPEECH.
The telegraph lines closed last night before
I couM send yon Mr. Lincoln’s speech, thongh
X -.vis enabled to mention the fact of his sere
nade. He responded to the compliment, and
iTJis received T?ith great enthusiasm.
After thanking the Crowd he said:
“I have reached this city under circum
stances considerably differing from those un
der which any other man ever reached it. I am
acre lor the purpose of taking an official po
sition among a people, almost all of "whom
were politically opposed to me, and are yetop
posed to me, as I suppose.
“I propose no lengthy address to you*, I
t . n > propose to say, as I did yesterday when
wortfcv Mavor called on me, that I
much of the Ui-feeling winch existed
1521 7eear±P the people of your surround-
SJW among whoml
SSc, has depenio.'V e> nd “° w depends, upon
a*.*
nrosperonslyas I believeire
have the power to remove Knotting of this
misunderstanding; that I may
convince yon and the people of yv onr 6^ u ™
of the country, that we regard yea “ m au
things being onr equals; as In all thing.' D ““g
entitled to the same respect and the,. 88 ™®
treatment that ire claim for ourselves; t«. at
we are nowise disposed, if it were in onr pow-*
rr, to oppress you, deprive you of any ofJ
V our rr'li's under the Constitution of the
United' Suites, or even narrowly split hairs
Kith yon in regard to these rights: bat arc
determined to give yon, so far as lies in our
h.-mls, ali your rights under Constitution,
isut grudgingly, but tally and fairly.
. “ I hope by thus dealing wtth you we will
become better acquainted and better friends.
ill joa AXDERSOT? AKD HIS OFFICERS TO HESIQN
• The War De lartment has information this
MVruoon that‘if Fort Sttmtcr is not attacked
by lbs 4th of March, Major Anderson and his
Lieutenants will resign.
tfUo Conclusion of tUo Peace Confer
ence.
[From the N.Y. Evening Post.}
The Peace. Conference has at length dosed
iU labors. The delegates from the Northern
r 'ave Stales have gone home satisfied and tri- I
umphaat; those from the tree States who have ;
desired that no measure should be recom
mended involving any essential departure
from the principles In favor of which the
rountiybas just declared itself in the elec
tion of Mr. Lincoln, have returned disap
pointed. A proposition has received lb*
Sanction of the Peace Conference, which, in
regard to the only part of the country into ,
wuicU there is any possibility of extending
gives up the very ground for which .
ihe Republican party have been bo long con
tending-
Wnst is called the Franklin proposition con
sists of a series of amendments to the Federal
Constitution, the principal object of which is
to give treater security to the Institution of
•slav- ry and greater facilities for its extension.
The ver? statement of the design of the pro
: i)Oscd amendments suggests at once a decisive
objection to adopting item. We are satisfied
with the Constitution as it stands, and in our
Judgment the slaveholders ought to be. The
• ouly reason for altering it now is, that if it be
. left unchanged, slavery may be excluded from
i xew Mcxlm and Arizona. Notwithstanding
; that all the iafiuer.ee of the two last administra
' lions was exerted to establish It in Kansas, it
- hes been, after a violent struggle, excluded
5 from that country’? and under a just and im
: partial administration, such as Mr. Lincoln’s
t to be, Us fate seems equally sure in
- ' The first of the amendments in the Franklin
• -proposition denies, both to Congress and to
i the territorial legislatures, the right to enact
auv law in favor of freedom for the region be
- low the line of 30 degrees 30 minntes north
) latitude. In that district, so long as It «s
i mains in territorial condition, slavery Is placed
e 1 beyond thcrcach of legislation. AUother rights
3 nrc subject to change and modification by law;
i the right of owning, buying
s beings cannot bo touched j and this doctrine
e of the sacredness of slavery Is to be engrafted
d on a Constitution under which our people
y I have lived happily and prosperously without
e it for a period corresponding to the ordinary
t life of man. The Inhabitant* of the region to
it which this provision is made to apply may de
d Bire to exclude slavery as a cone and a culam
lc itv—■■they will hot be pOTnijted. .
d 'Tiitiv m&vsay; u Wefearthatifitbeallowcd
> to come in, we shall not be able to thrust r1
s- out after we have become a State. We prefer
id to leave our children m a community In whicl
i- itdoernot.exist; we hold that the good or
i 0 dor , the morality, the prosperity, the peace o
the future States which wifi be formed out o
sc ouc territory depend upon this. We drain
is to establish commumtiepin which there shal
•e. be freedom of speech and freedom
o- the press, and m which sojourners . i
He from other. States shaU be
ly lence such as we practiced upon •
»e- slave States of the Union.” Frankun <
sy amendment interferes and forbids this. An }
iron role is prescribed, an inflexible orteT of
le- thing’s which is to plant slavery In these ter
by ittSS SlMfc the will of those by whom ,
to they arcinhabited, andthis roleistobegnaid- j
•o- cd from future danger of change bj being in- _
corporatcd in the ConstiroUon. ,
Si;
V second place, that the new feature forces star ,
“• i TcrynponthepeopleoftheSonOiemteirttoiieß (
Utc howCTCt earnestly they may desire to (Mdnde
, it—foreshadow, wo are confident, fate of
, at : the Franklin proposition with Congress. Tve
tof ; do jioi see /.etc Republican niemlicrs eoooaopid
i they otee their teats. |
are . '
f of.! TheWashingtoncorrespondent of the .
+w« 1 bating Jbst says: '
rhp > Mr. Lincoln is becoming a great favorite
rm ’ with all classes. He is atone© prudent andaf
rm. • fihle. aadhls demeanor Is so frank, courteous
; aud free from all official rigidity that he bids
f*en- ! fair to win an universal popularity. His very
arp 'angularity and awkwardness are likely to be
p„, i the mode, and please much more than
•pfl- i the white choker and gold headed-caae dignity
rhlfi* • his venerable predecessor. ' Hlfi face,
; though not handsome, has a pleasant and in
fjTrr* ' tclligeut espresslon, and the reason for the
Jr : xjLciincss of some of his portraits is, as he face
r'rr* } tibusly alleges, becanse they arc “ devoid of
Japl ( his accustomed grace.” >
Sd 1 A Fbw Datb Lokoeb.—Thlodon’s Museum
le, lof Arts Is to be continued on exhibition at
>o, | Kingsbury Hail iuttog the jraseut week
CHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1861,
Karmu Acknowledgements.
I have received from the following sources since
"February 21.1861; «, •
Citizens of York, Dupage Co., HI., by C. W.
Plummer. $ &S0
friends in ilt. Vernon, Mich., by Veils Burt. 14.00
.A Friend,' Chicago " 6-00
Relief Cum,, Bristol, led., by W. C. Birch . 10,60
Com., Paxton, Ford Co., HI., by J. T.
Kioholaon..... ... 35.00
; Relief Com., Valparaiso, led., by S. W.
i Smith—. 35.50
, WVH-hiplock, Chicago 2.00
I Relief Com,, Lake View, Cook Co., 111., by
J.H. Bees... 33.17
| Mrs. L. K. Trowbridge, Muskegon, Mich.,
} by John Gage 2.00
f John Burnham, Chicago 2.00
1 Belief Com . Rockford; by Chas. "Williams.. 150-00
1 Friends InDownglac, Mich-, byT. P. Seeley. 20.00
} Proceeds of car load of corn from Thornton,
111;, sold by 8. C. P.Boguo 44-03
t Proceeds of car load of corn from Onarga,
HI., aold by S. C. P. Bogne 81.40
"Belief Com., Sank City, Wis., by. Robert
Cumadi •.. 5-60
Friends at Lake Zurich, Lake county, HI.,
through Seth Paine •. 12.00
Minneapolis Sab. School of M. E. Church,
l Minn., by J. F. Chaffee 20.00
Relief Com., Cottage Hill, Cook Co., lIL, by
PI R. Torode. 2.50
Relief Com., Proviso, Cook Co., HI., by VT.
B. Ginther - 20-00
Relief Com., Waupnn, Wis.. by G. W. Wirt. 25.00
Belief Com., Paxton, Ford Co., HI., by J.T.
JllcboUon - 12.00
Relief Com., Menasha, Wie„ by Messrs.
Bates, Smith & Clark 114.50
Belief Com., Michigan City, led., by W. B.
Conflict 26.00
Members of the Michigan Legislature, by
Gov. Austin Blair 800.00
Total receipts $963.10
riOTDBSEsaafTs.
Paid freight on two cars com $ 4.69
Paid express Charcea 1,00
; Paid for postage stamps, paper, etc 10.00
1 Paid Simeon FarwelkblU of sacks 540.2 ’>
ji Bent 3. C. Pomeroy by Ex. Co 412.16
Total $968.10
Jouk Evans,
Bills of Exchange.
AX ACT to provide for uniformity in calculating
days of grace, maturity of bills. &c., and decla
ratory of the law In relation thereto.
Section J. De U enacted by the people of the
State of Illinois, represented in the General As
sembly, That no promissory note, check, draft, bill
of exchange, order or other negotiable or commer
cial instrument, payable at sight or on demand, or
on presentment, shall be entitled to days of grace,
but shall be absolutely payable on presentment.
All ocher bills of exchange, drafts or promisor?
notes shall be entitled to the usnal days of grace.
.Sbo. 2. The following days, to wit: The first day
of January, commonly called New Tear’s Day, the
fonrthday of July, and the twenty-fifth day of De
cember, commonly called Christmas day, and any
day appointed or recommended.by the Governor of
this State or the President of United States as
a day of Fast or Thanksgiving, shall, for all-pur
poses whatsoever, as regards the presenting for
payment or acceptance, the maturity and protest
ing ami giving notice of the dishonor of bills of
exchange, bang checks, and promissory notes, or
I ocher negotiable or commercial paper or instru
ments, bo treated and considered as Is the first day
ip'ihe meek, commonly called Sunday: and all
note*?- WV*. drafts, checks, or other evidence of
indebtedness falling dne or maturing on eitherof
said days, sv’ril be deemed as due, or having ma
tured, the das'’Previous; and should two or three of
those days together, or immediately succeed
ing each othei"- then such instruments, paper or
indebtedness ab\dl be deemed as due or having ma
tured on the da.V previous to the first of such
3 In computation of time, and of interest
or discount, when Jhe calculation is by days or
months, thirty days eoall be a month ; bat a year
shall be twelve calendar months; and interest for
any number of davs l€*s9 than a month, shall be
estimated by the proportion such nnmb« of days
shall bear to thirty. ■ ~ t „ .
Sac. 4. This act shall be in force and take effect
from and aftejr its paesace.
Shelby M. Cullom.
' Speaker of the Rouse of Representatives.
Francis A, Dowvvw,
Speaker of the Senate.
4 nh.AVArI 3■*, IRTiI.
Approved Feb. 23,1501. w
Richard Yates, Governor. J 0 ;
Justice from a** Unexpected Source. | s\
[From tUe N. Y. Observer, Feb. 27.] j 0 !
On his way to assume the duties of bis of- s {
ficc as President of tim newly “ Coniederated ] .
States of America,” Mr. Jefferson Dans, in j
addressing his countrymen, said: ! st
“ The time for compromise is past, and wc i
ore now determined to .maintain our position, }
and make all who oppose us smell Southern ;
gunpowder and feel Southern steel.” ;
. We suppose every Christian gentleman, 1
North and South, regretted to read such lan- : *
i onaejo from Mr. Davis, under such circumstan- i 3
I cue.” When the South Sb earnest In its desires j
: to settle the controversy without war, it is in I •
; the highest conceivable degree unfavorable to j
| peace for the chosen leader to threaten gun-• j <
l powder and steel, in language such as Presi- j j
i dents, statesmen, or even kings, .are not ac- ; t
| enstomedto employ. ■ , . ’ i
■ On Ids wav to assume the duties of his of. ' -
j fice os President ofthn United States of Aider- ! <
1 ica, Mr. ■ Abraham. Lincoln, in addressing his . j
; countrymen, said: . i
I “Now, in my view of the present aspect of * *
1 affaire there need bo no bloodshed or war. !
; There is no necessity Ibr it, lam not in favor ; i
i of such a course, and I may say in advance ;
i that there will bo no bloodshed unless it be ’ ■*
• forced upon t,ho Government, and then it will i •
: be compelled to act iu.«cU*defense. 1 ’ • ,
! That language is worthy of the day on : •
whlu* l ft was spoken, of the spot on which It ;
was said, and of the taau who is going to Jill i*
Washington was the first to fill. :
In behalf of* the Christfcm people of this coun- ' ;
try in behalf of civilisation, religion, com- j
merce, humanity dud freedom, we thank Mr. '
Lincoln for those nObh\ words. Wc send ;
them out in contrast with,the words of Mr. . ;
Jefferson Davis, and wc *>toU to tmte them ■
distinctly and hold them mp In the sight of .
heaven and earth, that all men may knowjim :
whom the responsibility resh'if the country* js ;
plunged Into the horrors ofl
THE CITy 7 |
1 See advertisement “Traveler Wanted ” |
1 in proper column. i
\ Stolen.—Mr. J. J. Jlclntirc had. a ho«o and
1 wagon stolen from his place on Ohio street,
i on Tuesday last.
• Police.—The new police, scon to be ap
' appointed by the Police Commissioners, arc
to bo of good, character and must givo bonds •
1 for the proper fulfillment of their trust.
\ Lecture ok Temperance.—Rev. Henry i
‘ cox, of the Wabash Avenue M. E. Church, ;
1 lectures before the Tenth Ward Temperance
| Legion, in Edwards’s Chapel, comer of South
': Hoisted and Harrison streets, at o’clock j
; this evening. •.
; ; Duck and Pigeon.—One dealer in this city ;
! has within, the past few days received over 200 ; -p
, j dozen pigeon, and on Saturday he sold 800 o
i duck, which were probably disposed of in an £
- ' agreeable manner by onr solid citizens yestcr- ;
:;day. ?;
j J Pictorials.—Ail the late pictorial papers, v
1 1 magazines, reviews and popular new books, t
i : may be obtained at the earliest moment from 1
i I McNally & Co., 81 Dearborn street Subscrip' ;
j tloas for leading dailies, weeklies, and month- ,y
\ 1 lies, received at publishers’ prices. ■; I
I j Omission.—Tho acknowledgments of the j I
i : Committee of Arrangements for tho celebra- ; *
: \ Hon of the 23d of February, are cspeciallyduc ! -
J \ to Rev. Jas, Pratt, Reader of the Farewell i t
• f Address, and the omission of his name in their . -
i • card was simply a mistake in transcribing the j 5
5 resolution for the morning papers. :
a , ■ —, I
ej ■ Labcbkt or Prints.—The Marshal and offl- t
« : cct Cooper on Saturday arrested a Mrs, Eliza »
0 i Morgan, at the store of Boss & Co., charged *
2- • -with the larceny of three pieces of prints, (
l * j valued at about $lO, Her examination will be ,
d I held to-day before Justice Akin. This is the
it 1 second time Mrs. Mprgan has been in tho ] J
i hands of tho law for stealing from tho same 1 j
hi ),
t . r company, i 1
of • Highway Bobeesy.—A colored man was j \
• arrested on Saturday, charged with robbing a • i
01 ; woman, whose regular appearance at that in- ; ;
of . stitution has entitled her to tho cognomen of j
18 : “Bridewell,” of about one dollar in silver j
° e | change which he took from her hand by use j
In offeree. The robber and the robbed are both j
in jail for examination to-day. »
of - \
Mr- Music Hath Chasms, etc.—A. JudSonHig- ;
gins, from Ids music publishing houae, No. 40 *
jj. Clark street, has lately issued “ The Sherman, j
'House Polka,” composed by Antonio deAnr ;
iat ! guera, and dedicated to Hon. F. G» Shermaa, |
, and “There’s Love for Me and' Ton,” com- ;
on, ! posed by F. HcigeL Competent critics have*. ;
the pronounced both pieces to bo sweet additions (
_ to the-sheet music of the day. j
ale I Bueglahy.—Officer Harris, on Saturday i
5 0 f lost, arrested a newsboy by the name of “Fat
ir<s ty,” alias “Butch,'” charged with burglarious
ly entering the ealoon of Patrick Mcßride,
i comer of Clark and Monroe streets, at half
t pa&t three that morning, and stealing there
the . from a meerschaum pipe, valued at $lO, a
' clock and some other property. “Batch” was
held and has his examination at the Armory
this morning.. ..
rids Lost akd Strangely Found,—On Satur
day last there suddenly disappeared from the
han possession of Mr. Patrick Toole, from his
nlty boarding house, No. 57, Canal - street, nine
two-doUar-snd-a-half gold pieces, thirty-flye
the cents in silver, a gold ring and a breast, pin.
race- The strangest part ofthe story is, that when
i °f ; officer Johnson went to search the premkes
. for.the missing property, it was all discovered,
earn inthe veiy spot where. Toole had put it, pud
n at where ho Is positive it to as not wljeo he left to
getothoMwahal’BoffiWt
Trinity Chorch.
' The fine new edifice of Trinity Church, on
Jackson street, between Wabash and Michigan
avenues, is rapidly approaching completion,
and it is uow confidently anticipated it will be
entirely finished and ready for occupancy by
thefirstofMay, We paida visit to this Church
on Saturday, and found the work upon its in
terior so far advanced that the fresco painters
were busy upon the decoration of its walls.
This part of the labor is being performed In
admirable taste, and bids fair to become an ex
cellent specimen of the art. The printers and
gramers were also at work,'. The shy-lights and
windows of stained glass are finished and in
their places, and to-day upholsters ‘ and
furnishers arc to commence operations on the
pews. When out of the • contractor’s haiids,-
this will he one of the largest churches in the
city, and everything about it, inside and out,
will be in admirable taste. .
fe Threa.things, in connection with the erection
of Trinity’a new church edifice, are worthy of
especial mention. First, it will, be promptly
finished within the time mentioned in the con
tract, and will cost no more,tima was:esti
mated In the commencement, $50,000; second,
the building will be paid for when done; third,
it wfll be the bast building ever put up for tbc
money—we might almost say double the
money. Much of the success,'attending this
business of building Trinity Church, is due the
extreme care and perfection with which the
drafts were drawn, and the nnmeroua specifi
cations made, by the architect, Mr. "NVadskier.
Arrest op alleged Counterpeiters. —On
Friday night intelligence at the
Marshal** office that two men were going
through* some portions of thp city passing
counterfeits on the Bank of Madison, Wiscon
sin. The City Marshal and officer Asa Wil
liams Immediately started upon their track,
;iniT soon came up with John Nelson and Sim
eon Houck at the saloon of one Francis Gari
baldi, No. 185 Clark street, audarrestedthem
in tho act of passing one of their fraudulent
issues. Mr. Houck, we are informed, has for
a number of years been a resident of this city,
and hitherto home a good character. The two
were taken to the Marshal’s office and com
mitted. They were on Saturday morning
brought before Justices Aikin ,and Davis at
the armory, aud held in SBOO bail to appear on
Thursday of this week for further examina
tion. It has been ascertained by the officers
that the prisoners had, during the evening of
day on which they were peram
bulating the streets purchaaisg drinka, cigars
and other small articles, paying ; out counter
feits, receiving good money in change.
Jouk Evans,
TTurn ok Akotheb Csaboe.—The parties,
Alfred W. Morgan and Alvira Hammond, men
tioned on Saturday morning aa. Laving been
arrested charged with larceny of property
fi»m the Everett House, were on Saturday
li'tid on a more serious charge, to appear at
tlte Recorder’s Court, the man in the sum of
§6OO and the woman in SIOO. They had passed
aa man and wife at the hotel where they
slopped. This gave color to the charge upon
which they were held. The girl is about
eighteen, of pleasing appearance, and before
e!io knew Morgan had followed the occupation
j of a seamstress in Detroit. There are circum*
st ances connected with her late history show"
i ing that she had been the victim of the
j scfcem.es of a villain.
| The ‘West Umok Depot.—The two blocks
• ’pounded by Madison, Canal, Randolph and
| "West Water streets, we hear, should negotia
-1 lions terminate successfully, arc to be used
! dor the new "West Side Union 'Depot. The
j jground is now covered with large and fiub
■ stautial buildings, which will havc-to be taken
j down or removed. The present fiEp'otground,'
j just south of Madison street, will nbt be given
; up, and-should the property-mentioned north
i of that street be secured,it will bo aflne stretch
! oflaud, giving ample room for all the necessa
■ ry tracks. Washington street, which crosses
j the contemplated space, is to be tunnelled
; wide enough to allow the laying of five tracks
; under it. When completed,this West Side de
i pot will be one of the handsomest buildings of
; the kind lu the country.
< The Chicago Art-Union Distribution—
j Committee’* Final Report,
We, the undersigned, members of the com
mittee of the Chicago Art Union, at a final
meeting on the evening of March Ist, to make
j arrangements for the drawing of the prizes of
i fered by the Union, after due consideration ol
: ail the facts and circumstances, make the fol
i lowing report:
: That owing to the serious political trouble?
, 1 of the country, which have influenced and die
[ arranged the monetary affairs of •community,
we ammuucc with regret that the first expert
. meat of our local artists to get up a success
j fill enterprise of this description, has not beet
1 as successful as was expected, and as, under |
' different circumstances, we are satisfied it
’ I would have been. About one-third of the
; eight hundred tickets remain unsold, and if
! ali' the tickets should be drawn, and all the
[ contributions of pictures and statuary of the
artists should remain among the prizes, the
’ artists would bo heavy losers by the enter
prise •—and feeling sure that the people of
Chicago are not willing that these hard work
* lag and meritorious artists, not being able to
' afford the sacrifice, shall lose so much, we
j . have unanimously determined that 213 of the
. BJO tickets (worth §639) less—-than the num
ber remaining unsold—shall be withdrawn
_ . from the scheme, and that $639 of the least
y ' valuable and least desirable of the prizes shall
» also be withdrawn, chief among which ifwthe
e portrait of Maj. Harris, valued at S3OO, the
tx .. rest being among the least valuable of the
. ■ prizes originally advertised.
£ \ This arrangement, though reluctantly adojK
; ted, we deem, under all the circumstances, T jD
: be tho most just.and equitable to aU<Kin
cerned, for with this withdrawal of tickets ’ ind
prices in due proportion, there.will rerjjain
one chance for every eight tiekde, and those
chances are now really more valuable, be- muse
the prizes are really more desirable.
Trusting that this arrangement will meet
with the general satislaetion of the ticket
holders, we proceed to state the final determi
nation of the committee as to the dr/fwing of
the scheme. The drawing will take place at
Hosier’s Gallery, 113 Lake street, , on next
Monday evening, March 4th, at 8 o’clock. Five
hundred and eighty-seven numbered tickets
will be placed in a box, and a child U to be se
lected from among the audience to draw out.
the tickets—the firet number thus drawn to
be entitled to the first prize, and the second to
the second prize, and so on till the seventy
•arizes shall be drawn. P<irsons desiring to
purchase tickets for cbancep may still do aoby
calling at Heeler’s Gallei*y during Monday.
None but ticket holders entitled to
admission to the drawingonHfcday evening.
In behalf of the artist^we Bfeirfc to thank -•
Mr. Hesler, for his kindness in giving his Gal- : “
lery for the purposes of this Exposition—to «
the friends of Art in Chicago for their kind e
encouragement—and to the city press for . £
their cheerful co-operation in the enterprise,; J?
which was designed mainly and entirely to ‘ f ;
create a more active interest in Art matters in ®
onr midst. *
The tmderslgned committee have no perso- J
nal interest in this'enterprise, bnt have acted £
at the request of the artists, and solely from °
an erimeat desire to encourage meritorious
members of a worthy profession, whose labors, *
discouragements and rewards comparatively v
but few of the popular masses understand or
, appreciate. And knowing that the drawing • *
lon Monday evening will be conducted with all I
i fidmees and honor, here onr part in the affair, J
i ends. ■ _ ®
Alexander White, JohnM. Wilson, 4
I Jas. Grant Wilson, . Charles V. Dyer, 4
; Taos. B. Bryan, Edmund C. Rogers, t
I Sam’L H. iUrfoot, James Miller, j
j Edmund Andrews, Samuel Stone.
: . Seamen’s Benevolent Society* |
1 Editors Chicago Tribune; _ • (
I Your Issue of Thursday contained on article i
• touching Society* which the members <
I thereof have directed me to reply to. The \
j Society recognize no obligation on their part j
; to notice said article, and but for the ffilsc and 1
| slanderous portions of the same, would gladly !
j have avoided troubling you with a reply. ]
1 Once for all, then, let me say that since the '
I organization of the Society with permanent
officers there, never has been any trouble in :
the Society, and less division and altercation
than is customary in the organization ofeiiui
- lor Societies. There are no abuses existing in
. the Society, nor have any. been complained o£
No member of the Society has ever withdrawn
’ to my knowledge, nor .coaid it be properly
> done without nif knowledge.
■ The publication of its Constitution and By
j Laws has been delayed until a charter was ob
-1 tabled, which has Just been done, and as soon
‘as convenient the whole will be pnblishedin
. pamphlet form. The Society have incurred
large expenses for room rent, furniture, etc.,
1 and have got up a banner at a cost of one bun
j dred dollars. All debts are paid, and they
j have over three hundred dollars in the treas
ury. The Society is now six months old, with
* nearly three hundred members, and the hum
-1 ber is rapidly increasing. On the 23d ofFeb
b rnary the public had a demonstration of their
i good and .orderly conduct. Most of their
’ meetings and their public balls have been held •
1 . in Lind’s block, ana Hr. Lind is ready to bear I
o : ample testimony to their quiet aha gentle- 1
pwnly behavior, p. P. Secy, j
INCIDENTS ABOUT TOWN, No. 2.
i Lake Street—A Parody.
BY WAWT-rT’. g- ,
On they go, on they go,"
The crowd rosheth onward— - -
All down Lake street they go.
Headed by hundreds.
“What shill-we do”: they eald —
Tho sky is blue o’erhead:
All down Lake street they go,
Headed by hundreds.
Forward the Hooped Brigade!
Parasols as flags displayed, '
Ribbons as pennons.too—
TiQ some one wondered
Uow they could stand at all—
Silks, and the lace, and all,<
Hoops and the Cashmere shawl,
Many a hundred.
Dandies to right of them,
c : Dandles to leu of them.
. Stepped on their dresses’ hem,
U3i> - .. “ Excuse,” mo blundered,
Gazed on the haughty belle.
Stored at the school-girl well.
As they swept past, pell mell,
Five or elx hundred.
Flashed all their eyes so bright.
Flashed all their diamonds light,
Hashed all their teeth so w'ri.e,
As they swept onward;
Ah me 1 what words,are said,.
-How many a conquest made.
By the fair Hooped Brigade,
Full fifteen, honored.
Chicago, Feb. S6th, IS6I.
Seventh Annual Report of the Ladle*’
Industrial School Association.
• "While other benevolent organizations have
boon brought more prominently before, the
public mind, and thus insured a larger shore
of interest and attention, we have been quietly
pursuing onr onward course, we trust, with
no diminimition of that zeal, or devotion,
which we have ever felt in this important
'work.
; In presenting the Seventh Annual Report of
this Association, we arc, by the blessings of
God, able to say, that in reviewing the past
year, we can seo more directly than ever bo-
for? the results of oar labors in the wonderful
transformations that are going on in the out
ward appearance and habits,as well as the mor
al character, of the children under our charge,
• As we look upon these little ones, and think
how soon, how very soon, they will occupy re
spective places among the men and women of
Chicago, and what their influence may be for
;goodot evil,'" just in proportion as they are
cared for, or neglected now while suscepti
ble to kind words and gentle teachings—we
are greatly encouraged to perseverance, and
continued effort in their behalf..
It wns a beautiful and appropriate remark,
recently made by one of onr devoted teachers,
“I have sought pleasure in many ways, but in
nothing have I ever found such true and last
ing enjoyment, as in the thought that I was
doing good to these needy ones." Will not
the sentiment And an echo in many a heart—
: for whore,we ask,is a wider and a nobler chari
ty than this, which commences, as it does, at
■ the very foundation of evil ? During the great
er part of the last year we have maintained
: four industrial schools, one in the South Divis
ion, two in the North Division, and one in the
West Division of tie city.
The one on Liberty street, in the South Di
vision, is under the care of our former
efficient and faithful teacher, Miss- Olive B.
Davis. The-whole number of names registered
is 300; average attendance 70, and a port of the
time 100. These scholars are many of them
irregular in attendance, an evil for which we
have as yet found no remedy, or none which
would meet the exigency of the case, but
through the patience and kindness of their
teacher, they make slow, but yet very decided
improvement. Most of the children in this
school are bright, intelligent and interesting-;
quick to learn, and show, in many ways, that
their hearts ore tender and pliable—but yet,
such was their situation, that all, or nearly all
of them, would have had no educational ad
vantages whatever, but for this enterprise.
“ I have,” says Miss Davis in her recent re
port, “ given more religions instruction the
pest year than ever before, and tried to teach
these children - the way to Jesus. In many
cases I think they try to live right and do
right, as nearly os they can under the influ
ences around them.”
We have Been, ■with grateful hearts, the
effects of these teachings exerted through the
little ones, upon the families with which they
are connected. Who can fully appreciate the in
centives .to good citizenship given to onr ris
ing population through this medium.
The school on Bremer Avenue, in the Kortb
Dlv'iaon, Is still under the charge of our highly
v/Jued teacher. Miss McLean, who has been so
J ong identified with that school. From her
report to the Board we quote the following
‘ l The attendance for the last three mouths
has averaged from 70 to 80; during the former
part of the year about 100. The progress of
the scholars, all drawbacks considered, is even
better than might be expected. Onelittleboy
has failed but three times in the lost year; a
a little girl has failed but once in the same
time. One large boy, who is able to be in
school bat a email portion of his time, com
menced last winter in the primer and is now
able to read in the Fourth Reader, and has ad
vanced as Cur as long division in practical
• arithmetic. The progress of the scholars,
either individually, or as a class, taken from
; day to day, appears very slow, particularly in
comparison with what wo would desire, but
[ when the progress of the year is considered,
[ there indeed seems reasonfor thankfulness and
t encouragement. But it is to he hoped that
mere mental culture is not all these children
i vwU acquire. It is my earnest prayer that the
; Bfble instruction which they daily receive and
are taught to practice, may be the means of
their salvation. One of the members of my
school has during the past year been taken
away by death. It was daring the vacation,
-at a time when I was in severe affliction, so
'that £ did not see him, but I was afterwards
-told that the sweet hymns and verses which he
had learned in school were his comfort and
: delight in his hours of suffering, and wo fond
i ly hope that he has gone to dwell with his
» Saviour.”
i There Is one feature In this school on Bre-
I mer Avenue, which we deem worthy of pass-
I ing notice. Some fifteen or twenty boys, be
f tween fourteen and eighteen years of age, are
< enrolled among Miss McLean’s scholars. Most
of them have some employment a portion of
their time; a few of them are engaged in cut
ting ice in the season for it; but their leisure
days, and they sometimes find two or three
each week, are spent in school, making efforts
. to improve themselves which are highly com
mendable.
The school on the Sands, in the North Divi
sion, was suspended during the summer, hut
the increasing demand for a school in that lo
cality Induced the Board of Managers to re
open it on the 10th of December, Having em
ployed Miss M. E. Stevens to take charge of
the some. The whole number of names regis
tered is 70; average attendance, about 53,
The school in the West Division is under the
, exclusive management of the ladles in that
port of the city. The following report from
their Secretary has been very kindly forward
ed:
u The managers of the West Side Industrial
School report that it is now in a flourishing
condition, and they are encouraged to hope
that it will be sub tamed throughout the year
and until there are no longer any neglected
little ones needing the care and attention of
strangers. The funds for sustaining this school
have been obtained through the efforts of col
lectors, appointed by the Society, with the
exception of the proceeds o. a lecture gene
rously given by Rev. Mr. McKaig, and a straw
berry festival. Mrs. Wills, who has labored so
faithfully as a teacher, has been obliged on ac
! count of ill health to rdeign her situation, and
; Miss Jennings has been appointed in her place.
Ail are invited to visit this school, for the man
: agers feel satisfied that its claims need only to
be known to be appreciated.”
The report of the late teacher, Mrs. S. T.
Wills, contains matters of much interest, and
we present it in full *.
“During the past year SOI names have been
registered; 45 sent to public schools, 8 to the.
Reform school, and aeveralhave been supplied
with situations. The parentage of the chil
dren is as follows:
Irish, •• ....126 Canadian, .. 24
N0rwegian,....,...,. 24 American, 14
Dutch, Hi Scorch 12
-Swedish,. ,14 Enefigb,.,... 11
Belgian, 24 Bohemian, 8
Onr school wus prosperous up to the fif
teenth oflast Hay, at which time it was closed
for want of funds to carry it on. It was re
opened on the first <bf October, and after spec
ial efforts had hetti put forth, it assumed its
old position, ami proves to be an overflowing
fountain of good m the neighborhood where
it is located. A good old Christian lady, who
has lived for years in the vicinity, says, ‘Bho
blesses G.od that ever such a school was start
ed, for /she has lived in peace since its open
ing, and can testify to Its' transforming in
fluence on the whole surrounding community.*
Wa might give many other evidences, but
Vhat more is necessary ? Are not the prec
ious words of Jesus taken over, and over
, again to many an ungodly home by our little
missionaries?
“And shall God’s word return unto him
void? Shall it not accomplish that for which
It was sent ? Onr Sabbath SchooL under the
efficient superintendence qfMr. E. S. Warner,
continues to be a success, and there is at
present much-interest among the children.
Several, we believe have passed from 4 death
onto hie.* A sweet little girl told a teacher
one day, ‘ Before I came to this school I did
not know God, but now I know him.* 4 What
do yon know about God?’ she was asked. 4 I
know he Is my Father; and that ho 'loves me
so much that he gave his only Son to come In
to the world to die for me.’ ‘ And this is life
• eternal, that they might know thee, the only
true Gid, and Jesus Christ whom thou hast
sent,*”
February 4,1861.
We do not expect in so brief a space to give
an adequate conception of what fuu bem, and
still may be done by this Association. -Wo
have ever felt that with larger means at onr
command we could greatly widen bar sphere
pfpeeftiJnces, We tiwik thosofrieadrwhQ
have so generously aided us hitherto, while at
the same time we ask, not only for a eonftnu
once, but ah increase in their noble contribu
tions'for the fnthre. By referring to the ac
companying Treasurers report, those who
have given to this charity will see that their
money has been judiciously appropriated, and
may it return to them four-fold. It is not
necessary to recapitulate; our objects are well
known and. appreciated by this community;
our Association embraces every denomination
of Christiana. All are alike solicited lor rid,
encouragement and sympathy, and invited to
interest themselves os far as may be, both in
i dividmUly and otherwise, in this blessed work.
It is particularly desired that ladies who are
rrituw to devote a few hours of their time
each week to the visiting of these schools,
and teaching the girls lo sew, will volunteer
their names to any of the beard of managers,
who will be most gratefnl for their assistance.
A S, Farnam, Prca’U
M. J. Lamb, Sec’y pro tan.
treasurer’s report.
Balance id the Treasury Feb.' 20th, 1860... $2C4.C5
Receipts for the current year 917.75
Disbursements,
Raid for teachers’ salaries SSO4-S9
Paid for school books, <tc. 34-50
Paid for repairs on buildings 21.16
Paid for lease of lot and insurance. ... J6.25
Paid for fuel - • 27.00
Paid for clothing ; 5.70
Balance In the Treasury Feb. 20th. 1551... 199.50
$1,121.£0
BEPOET OP THE SCHOOL IN THE WEST DIVISION.
Balance in Treasury Jaa. Ist, 1860 $5.42
Receipts forthe year 865.73
Balance of year’s debts paid from collec
tions of IS6I 9-19
Disbursements.
Teachers’ salaries, &c
S3SO&4
E. C. Paiweix, Treasurer.
At the meeting of the Ladies' Indus
trial School Association, held in the Lecture
Boom of the Second Presbyterian Church,
Feb. 35th, the following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year:
.President—Mrs. Henry Farnum.
Vice President—ilrs. p. J. Ely.
Secretary —Mrs. C. A. Lamb.
Treasurer —Mrs. J. V. Farwcll.
The Board of Managers representing the dif
ferent Churches are as follows;
SOUTH DIVISION.
Mrs. E. S. Wadsworth, O. S. Presbyterian; Mrs.
Hammond, Sew England Church; Mrs. Colton,
Westminster; Mrs. Hosmer, St. James; Mrs.
Clark, Unitarian.
SOUTH DIVISION.
Mra, C. A Lamb, First Presbyterian; Mrs. Wm.
Blair, Second Presbyterian: Mr*. Chss. Farwcll,
Olivet Presbyterian; Mrs. D.J. Ely, Trinity; Mrs.
Lunt, Wabash Avenue Methodist; Mrs. Barry,
First Unitarian; Mrs. B. S. Lee, Grace Church.
A Card.
Editors Tribune The letter to Simeon
Honck, published in Saturday’s Democrat, ex
plains itself, and was given in good faith,
without political or other consideration. I
have known Mr. Houck for about two years,
asabuUdor of sewers, he having a permit
from the Sewerage Boa:d for that purpose.
He had done several jobs for me, and was in
good reputation with his neighbors. He was
believed by them to be an honest, hard work
ing mechanic. After due inquiry, believing
him to be such, I gave him the letter, he ex
fecting thereby to obtain a proffered position,
may have been deceived, but my motives were
correct; and perhaps the motives of those are
good who are trying to make a little political
capital out of the man’s present position, and
my letter. Yours,
C. N. Holden.
Severe Pall.—Mr. Allen Howes, a commis
sion merchant on South Water street, fell from
the derated sidewalk in front of the Tremout
House, on Friday evening, and was severely
hurt in his back and head. He was leaning
against the temporary railing of- the walk
when it suddenly gave way, precipitating him
a distance of about eight feet, full upon a pile
of stones and timbers. His escape from dan
gerous wounds was vciy narrow.
Thermometrical.— Range of the thermo
meter for the week as noted by E. L. O’Hara
at his Drug Store, No. 30 West Randolph street,
corner of Canal street*
1861. 7A.3L *2 31. Cr.a.
Sunday, Febru'y. 34 10 20 25
Monday, u 23 25 40 06
Tuesday, “ 20 81 49 49
Wednesday, 27.......33 66 4C
Thursday, “ 28.......40 61 62
Friday, March 1 4S 68 66
Saturday, 44 2 60 6T &1
The Utter Sirs.—This mythological river
has been modernized, removed to Chicago,
and split np into as many dark, muddy branches
as this city has nnpaved and unplauked high
ways. In other words, the streets t« muddy—
very.
“ Help ns. Cassias, or we sink!”
gar* The Inauguration Ball at the Chicago
Dancing Academy, on Monday, March 4Ui,
will be a grand affair. We hope it will be well
attended by the lovers of Union, beauty and
fashion of Chicago. *
J, Stiokeet Haskell.— This eloquent cham
pion of the Temperance cause speaks in Bryan
Hall next week. Hla descriptive and elocutionary
powers ore said to be very remarkable, retaining
the Immense audiences that crowd to hear him for
the space of two hoars each time he speaks, with
out a diminution of Interest. He speaks in Mor
ris Monday night, March 4th, and Joliet, Wednes
day, March 6th. It is expected that he will deliver
his great lecture here entitled, “Inside and Out
side,” on Friday evening, March Bth. Mr. H. is a
resident of Nebraska City, and bears fiattering
testimonials from the Governor, Federal officers,
Secretary of the Territory, and leading distin
guished men, of hla wondrons ability and estima
tion as a man.
to John Jones’s, 119 Dearborn street, and
get yocr clothes cleaned and repaired.
Pore Arrow Root, Sago, Tapioca, Barley,
and other articles of diet can be had pure of
Sargent, oornerof State and Randolph streets.
BET Cook & McLain, 98 Dearborn street, have
mad© their price for cleaning and dyeing gent's
garments less than any other house in the city.
©4
8S?“ All should not fhfl to read the advertisement
'Of Prof. Wood in to-daya paper. mh-ly
par* For ast operation upon your teeth, or for
PKBEECT artificial work of any desirable style, call
on Dr. Albaugh, No. 58 West Randolph st.
The Crisis. —The crisis in a man’s dally life is
when he gets very hungry. The place where they
put a quietus to such things, by a simple process—
furnishing good and palatable food, at alow rate,
fit for a king, la at No. 123 and 125 Dearborn street.
Messrs. Case «fc Farmelee, and the thing Is did.
mhS-gt.
The Rev. Wm. A. Baldwin will speak by in
vitation, at Kingsbury Hall,on Sunday March Sd, at
3o'clock P. M. Subject: “The present demand
for Religious freedom.” Seats free. The public
are cordially invited to attend.
Positively the last week. ThJodon’ailUße*
am clodea this week, and to give all an
ty of visiting this great wort of Art, the prices are
reduced to 13 cents; children 10 cents.
MARRIED.
At St James’ Cawed. Great Barrington. on
the nth nit, toy u»e cct jr llev, 1.. a-L- Kch.rdt
C. VA_S SCHVACB. JB-of this city, and
FRANCES HVLh jIcDO>>.EL-L. daughter of
Atoel HnJl, of Soatb. Egremoot,
DIED- £
-In this city, March 2d, CORA E. HILL, aged sixteen
m |Saerßl from the residence of her Cither, L. P- SHI, -
g» Randolph street,
gLOAT’S SEWING MACHINE
LOOK AT CUR MWSHIHES
Before Purchasing and Bcxacml>er E
These Facts]
Wew»rraat every Machine and keep them to repair
ires of expense.
These Machines mate the Loot Stitch, which la alii* ; tt
on tooth sides of the Cibric.- ; •?V
We give foil Instructions and marantoa the practical . “
working on all tin da of fabric, thick anft thin, without . P
change of tension,
MASON & EASTER, ; -
Sole (.Agents Toe th.e ISTorttiweSt, J
(54 CI.4ES STREET, >
UNDER THE NEW SiiEP.MAK HOUSE.
»: Agent, muted In every town end city lathe ,
\ ypithweet. feUciS-im-lat pg j
Q.BOVEB & BAKEK’S
WTolaolosti . ,
FAMILY SEWIS6 MACHINES^
. 640 AND UPWARDS. ; j
Wo. 11 S Lake Street, Chicago, Hi. .
- . ijersUßleßO - ;
OASH ADVANCES MADE ON I >
- SHiratEJWS TO I
HESSES. S. H. KEN HEM & CO., New OrMM. i ,
By JIELLEa &01MSTB£- ; '
mMeimmf.fr N°-iM seel. tT.ter .trett-- ,
Tj’SCHANGE ON ST. TONIS and j
Orleans r- I
; ” poR SAtB Bt |
tvtpjiiEK & -OL^S^ED?
. T
NUMBER 210 .
■Neb aibertisements.
C. il. aCSI7EIf t Advertizing Agent, 6S Jkesr
ism ct., ta authorised to rtct& '.AdveriiumerJsfor
tfca ar:d ail the leading J*a'?era of the NortAvnat
T\r ANTED— A Traveller, one who
TT is somewhat acquainted In Wfococaln. lowa
and Minnesota—for the Drug Trade; 'Cujwa of a
good altaail nhr applying to H. W. ANDSESs^ho,
,oaUkeaani •
TXT E T NURSE —Wanted a
f f situation aa Vet Norse, by » healthy young
■woman. Can be seen at Mrs. Bat- a* Agency Office. 1* 1
Washington street, where help for city andcounory
Can he had. mhixtt .
Vy ANTED—Jewelry in exchange
T T for a 'line Improved farm—well stocked with
cows, horses, hoes, poultry. firming Implements 4c.
Address P, O. bar 5969. Ch-cago. ■ mb-txlfr
T\T ANTED.— I,OOO Agents in the
W com crowfae State*, to an Imple
ment for plaadng Com In check rows which tells
tvolilr for <ri and la of more real value to the filtner
than the most costly planters in n-e. A two y ears ex.
pertence In aching them baa convinced ns thatltaeeda
only to be ku own 1 1 secure Its general adoption. To
this end wo are offerin; great inducement- to agents
and d'ia ersln •srlcnitoral implements. Send stamp
for foil pantculare and descriptive circular, with testi
monials from many of the best farmer* In Illinois wno
have used them.
$3,121.80
Address H. £. VPBLI. A CO.,
mhixSt. . - . Chicago, PUnala.
WANTED —Employment in
TYhole c ala or Retail -ry G oda Store by a
rou'-g man raving considerable exr*ertence. Good
rei'cienca given.- AddrcM **C. iL,” at tala office,
mhtxtt ; •
170rr>n>—On South Water Street,
I? near corner of Hlver, a young red Mare. The
owner wrll.Mll.l3SO Stttostieet. pjotoowmmMp
and pay charges. [mhiast] OKOKG LAEGEB.
FDR’ SALK—Steam Engine.—A
fito-horae TKJrUW© Emrtno for sale cheap
Indulre at 3-t ’West Washington aireet, or adfliw J.
X iL, P. O. boxs933, Chicago. mn*x2t
$380.34
rtjj' A —A Person "with this
v./• capital,'acquainted with th«inDluerv
banned?. can pa'chasa the stock and stood of ft well
established Milliner. Addices box 44U0. Chicago
Posr-offlce. • mhiist
DT. GEORGE’S BENEVOLENT
O association o? rmcACtO-
Aßegalar Meeting of tM* 8-*clejy •J)l be b“Jd oa
MONDAY EvEMNd, March 4th, W6l-at »X o clock,
at udrßoom, «rvant. Bell* Stmtnn’a college. A
Ml au«.da:,c e fa r^gcggg lSßlSs. Mtat
Tnos. E. Porxsdg, Bed, Sec*y.; mbtelt
Wrs’ 7 BRYAN’S SEMINARY,
BATAVIA, N. Y.,
Spring Term Commences March SStb, 1861,
. mblrdt
XT' O R SALE OB KENT.
r th! two ptobt Bate* Wabshocsb
AT WEST VBBlNit lli^m
Situated on side track of
In;. Storing and Shipping Grain «o. will be sold or
tented to good part? on favorable terns Applv to
BAILIE IB SB t’luoOß, an at 3 6
Sonth Water street, Chicago. P. 0 Drawer 6137.
BlQi-eiallm ; _
JgEMEMBHR THE ORPHANS.
The Hibernian Benevolent Sodetyof Chicago will
gEY _ HURY a|US
ON JOHN FHXIiPOT CUBEAN.
THE PROCEEDS WIT.L BE GIVEN TO
1 THE ORPHANS.
Tickets of adml'Slon 25 cents. To be bad at tbs
BockStotesof Me4-.ce. Keen. McNally and Bocbg from
any of the members, ortt the door. mbixta
CTEW ART’S SOAPS.
All the tmolesale Grocers In Chicago sell
STEWART’S SOAPS.
ah the Retail Grocers la Chicago sell
STEWART’S SOAPS.
Everybody can get
STEWART’S SOAPS AND CANBtKS
Sww r “ tOT “*“ 4 ~' 6B RH o srEwAßT?ca v
■ '
STORES TO REST.
I have several desirable stores on the above named
streets which will be for rent oa the first of April or
May. Apply to
1. W. WADSWORTH,
rohijiljg-Sai
■jyrOSELEY & McKOWN,
MEBCHiSIS
FO3 tax SALE OF
’ Flour, Grain and Produce,
Also— General Shipping Agents for all kinds of Pro
perty by Railroad or Vessel.
49 Quay Street, Albany, N. X.
C. C. MOSELEY «**s. HcKOWN.
Hef erencesS. Coming & Co., Albany, 2».T,*K.
A. Dnraut« Co-do.; Cbaa Van B-mthnysen, do,; WU
iMmSmtih do.; T..nrlow WVsed, do. _ . ahiXiin
A CHANCE TO GET A HOME
WtTSODT MCf^ET.—Call at 214 South Clark
street. Boom, No. 1 where you ea-> exchange Loti r» r
a House and ot cnnUl Qto« r.-6 feet «-f ground front.
On the sa ms there U a ham. well, cistern, garden ai d
a bed of floe strawberries. _ If not disposed of before
the is Hi of March will be rated, as the owner will go
to the coaatry on a farm. mu« t_
WABASH AVENUE PROPER
TY' TTFOU Af^RM.
I will my reddened, consisting of a good
House.and Three iou,
For (4 000 ca?h and a cood Improved Fa.m. Within 1«)
mll-H of the clt*. at CUr ra> e*. Ad rets, with follde
scrlptloa. &c.. P. O. Bos 1366, Chicago. mht-eu.o2w
rpELEGRAPHIL WIRE.
5 Tons Telegraphic Wire
FOE VERT LOW. CAN BE USED FOR
RAILING OR FENCING.
TASOEBTOOBI, DICKBBSON & CO.,
Metal Warehouse, 199 and 201 Randolph street.
mht-clSl-Vw
I ARIES! DIARIES!!
FOH 1801.
POCKET AND OFFICE
DIAEIES
Of Every Variety
JONES, PERDUE & SJtill,
No. 132 Lake Street.
RODGERS’ KNIVES
aoiaaoHS,
Of our own Importation,
FOB SALE BT
JONES. PERDUE & SMALL.
TPRE COPARTNERSHIP here
by Its own limitations. •
C* A. dayT^
Chicago, March Ist, ISC.
tSu da icnoiesalo Grocery BcMccM et lie ow
.g
j F. a TAYLOR: I
| Chlcejo, MKCh Ist, 1351. mM-el3A3tM{_
I COHETHING ENTIRELY NEW. <
• .. m .
i Thia iauo Catcli-Peimy Aferr, fv
iA« too»o wishing employment wOl see for themselT® B * _L
j C%ivs s : s AiSA
eyerylc'dywUlbuy, astherelsno family that can do iMi
without them. auj
CALL AND SEE THE ARTICLE,
I see
It needs but this to couYnco you thatwhat is - y,
true, pereone that cannot make It convenient to can, /
fri<Ve77-lm B. S. LAJiDQN, Agent.
Y'AIR BANK’S -
STANDARD JPi \
& O <Am Xx 33 J9 2 /I. DJ
OF ALL ’KISDS. /
• -..;j aoto aT.-.- jJB/BSBKBk ' B
Fairbanks &<
•~.- 86 lake Street, Chicago. " pi
3E COPARTNERSHIP HEBE- »>
tofore extoting between the nadetMgned. under
the style of Merriman * Webster, la this day dbaolved
! bymntoal consent. John A Merriman is alone an*
i ’ tho. tod to-collect the debts due toe firm, and he will D * t
• ; P»y JORS A. MRRRIMAN. gj
BYBO2T G. WEBSTER. j
Dated Chicago, March 2. M6l. wbfgt h,
ypru: SEw A KTE D.—
‘ a small boose or a suite of good rooms, without |
board, wanted. -I
Rent No Consideration. **
A<*dresaß3ria4BF-6. Tl
1 ffiJnn A TO L°AN AT !0 PER
• cent per aaama, ‘Hr
3 88 JUIOE CITf PBBPIBTT. I 1
"jgi 0 cl - I
s
. basement, ginds may be obtained for city gt
- -and Female.bej&L, SfarlueHelpforlAkea and Canals, j -
, andcoonfr£r »sdßoasea soltf and rented. Orders
- Tarnit.J^ country uromply attended to. Good
- :.fro2*^swi]ifindnspertsble atnatloiaby caQtogat m
j ! SaTofflee. PostQlßeeßox. 1642. mb&an . [
H' ICKOBY WOOD.—Eight Car. S
loads, of Biz cords each. Cor sale m the yard ■
- of the Michigan soutoera Railroad on Harrbon street.
• OnMondaythera.willbeiUcar-loadaof green. I
_ i. • TphgTgt -. - HCGIi DUNN, for toe owner. |
i j TTAMILY SCHOOL,-llHnud to 12 N
I X* Totmg Ladies,byJßeT.f^'W,.Woodward, Gene. .
In, Kane Co. Term begins May 7,1661, ♦S 'pcrweck 1 ■
t with usual extras, _ - -
\ Hsesue to Dr. c. H. Bay, Caph Webster, Eer. ;
- B. Collar, Hon. Thoe. DramaeDd. Son. Van 2£ H2g> ' .
sia», ft 1 , M, eil ; BSMi«4gr i
" ®§wago Sttfcuiw
ADVERTISING SCHEDULE j
The following are the -Bates cf Advertising Izx tSw
DAU.Y CHICAGO TBIBUNEt -
One Square, (e!£ht I'aa ante) one ln«ftloa.jJ' Jiff .
One Square, each RaVequent rfov, p>t fI.CC).,.
One square, taro weeks (GwfrioK;. XQO
One bfioarc. one month. rtiu V o=7) S.Ott
One Square, force montt-*, (Ira »15 t'AOO
Datf
iJaC Square,ooo
Schedule of Places for mrr<> er-aco than On*
Square can he seen at the Counting llckjx.
I V“ AD Transient Advertlsemeats whe paid feta
asTijrcx.
IST AH iehaogea charged thirty cents per Sqtiam.
iutxs or
1:1.00 per Square, each tree*, for drat moata,
ijao per Square for each subsequent month.
96.00 per Square for or e y*ir.
TTSSTEIt.
E. H. S CO -
Ho. 2 Clark Street.
feße\2t3w
T)Y GILBERT & SAMPSON,
1 j •• (isxoiAL Avcnosxisa,
BOOTS A\n SHOES,
AT AUCTION.
We wfll s*U on WEDXKSDAtV Marc” C», at 9*
©vioctatour Salesrooms, >«. 51 lake ‘tr-v r.an in.
voice of 2,lo*PalrßrMen*a*nd Kip. r alt and fco
amflie-t Brogans and Congfe-s Giltcr*. an -.r;sn a'd
desirable goods Jott received from the Last, *ndtobe
sold for c&h, without reserve _
fogeiasT QIUBBBT A SAMPSON. Ancrioneota.
T>Y GILBERT • & SAMPsOtf,
JL> Gomt AtwnoxsMs, Si Lake street.
Superior Sow **l** Second-Hand. Funucurs,
ax Atrcri.a.su-..
Ott TITE3UAY fc March Sth.at,9>» o'clock, waw»n soU
at car Salesrooms No.' Si »-&ns s >ptsrd!d as
sortment ot Furniture and Household Gooir, oouaisu
folia part ofSofas, Mvblo-TopTabVs. rtea
and Book Cases Tet* a-Tetea. Whatm-ta Mahogany
and Walnut "Tench Bedsteads Ladles Sewing Uw-t'ers
Easy and Rocking Chairs Wardrobes Bureaus « a-n
--stamla. Lo sages. Caae seat.and M l *
Chairs, H-ir and other
Top Chamber SnltM; variety of secocd*
hand Household Goods , _ . ...
AL'O-Sd Black Walnut Round Coraered
and t oramon Maple stained. Also, a variety of JW
ver-Plated Waic . ... ■
X. 8— ra»h advance naie cn all d>n i cnpno>'S r-r
eooda and prompt return-* nude Our person-1 atten
tion Will be given to sales cf Ucaxthoid Fornituro
at our Store or at Dwelling*. . .. _
iph-LeiSSAt GILBERT & 3ASITSQ>« Auctioneers.
DY GILBERT & S-OIPsOiL
Large Sale of Choice Plants
Direct from Franco.
We will sell on FRIDAY. March *th. at
a, a., at oar Salesroom, &*.Lake str«>c a laj?reAi.a
choice collection of PLANTS, bd-g na
from France, cone-afti* i. pan
R>sea 100 b'orkn Grapes, V o S'-icrt- d cr> a •.nthemair.s,
23 Relanreraomns. lOj 1 Small Fruits. • urrasss .•» r.*o-
IrP.ntola ore varied**. *» Gooseberries Rasp
l>err>» a"d other?. All of which, are tope » ‘p
oat reserve. Per«o«9 preplan t - * uecorati weir
d tfg&EgTAuctioneers.
ppi. a. Bxrrfsus
*n 4.8 <fc 60 DEASEO? ' S:VX
DlwctlT oeponta me Trcnm&t Soifaa.
Sresy ■ T 7oCnr.‘;LleT £. Piinrd :r „ 91-d A,t*
DEY GOODS SAI-S
mi! il9 l-sd'n'c-k
tV Cash adranjsi an Furdturi, Dr/ Sra-i-t- i'ocTS
and Shoes. Ac. aaAwhvi .
IHEATRE,
UidlßOa street, between State sal Desrbera.
Who has heea received every night during bis engage
mCntl!ißCS ASD DELICHTEP ATTJIE <CE>.
He will appear this evening In TWO Cii.VBaTEES.
MONDAY EVENING. MardUth, first nJgttcf Buck,
i tone's great orama of
FIOSEB3 OP lO2ESr-
Klachen. with »ong and dance . B^brrn.
Grand Pas deDeox.... by The uaie bU:o«.
To coaclnde with the glorious Farce of
30 minutes with a Tiger.
Beeswing .Mr.Sothera.
Sir. Scihern will shortly appear la his ova adapta
tion from the French of
ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG SIAN.
In active preparation and will b* produced with En
tire New Scenerv. tne <«ucccs«mi Drama of Ocn Aaxn
iCAit Cousin at Hons. In which Mr. Sotbtrn win ap
pear aa Don dreary and hU Brother gam.
TLLISOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD SALL,
Givenbr the ostcen and. Employe** at tho.?f«iw hea
dline Shop of the Company on
A Ball will be given ondcr the of the f.d
lowing Oificeraof the Road on tia
Ereoins of Thursday* 3larcTi 7tU, Inst.
COMMITTEE OF ARBANGEMETS;
Basil. -I. H.iTSS, F. *f. Joss**
HOST. FonaTra. W.T. Mqosow.
J. L. PaT*BBON, VV. O. I'WDV.
C. F, SCOVILLX, J. s. UIDESLET.
MUSIC BY THE LIGHT GUARD BAND.
Dancing to Commence at 9 o'clock.
No. 58 and 63 Lake street.
A SPECIAL PRATS’for the afcommoditton of par
ties attending the Bali will leave the Central De^otac
a, * so, 9, *ud To o'clock The •’rain will Irave thcehopa
for the Depot at U i, L* k . i2iH S and 35). , ...
Tickets mar be obtained fro nine Mern.vr* <*, tan
Committee, and at the Tremon'’. Crtgc-* Uichtnoadacd
Adams Ftouac. where carriage llvijw.ll he <■[*?-
Tickets, including Supper, Carriage
$3.50 each. ato.e«tQat__
FOE SALE BT
$300,000
SOBEOITED HQ-KEY
Suction Saies.
GE-TESAS, AVCIIOSifi d.
EYasixaß" ?ai?
AT Ctm S4£E33COy.
aimissamns.
Second week of the celebrated Eccentric Comedian,
MR. E. A SOTHSRN,
LIBERT? AND UNION JSOW
and Forever—One and lascperable.
. LINCOLN AND
Grand. Inauguration Ball
MARCH 4TH, 1861,
AT SNELL’S HOTEL, leCCcnoa.
G. C. MILLED. Proprietor.
Cars leave Northwestern Depot at': si>.« .There
will ho a Boa la attendance at tea Jefferson Siao-n.
lc27xat _
A GRAND BALL WILL BE
£\. held on
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 4TH,
In boner of the Inauguration of too
First SepabHcaa President of the TTaued States,
For whl'h purpose both Ha la of the Chicago Dsnclog
Academy secured, affording maple accom
modation fur two hundred couples. •
Tickets, SLSO; which can b-s at HlKlE*
Music Rtore, Briggs House, and F, Manana B-jcit
Store U6Lakestreet,aodatthUoCi«-.e. .
C<MD«TTS«OF ABIIAXOB»ENT3:— A. D. A.
C. Seeing. Frank Lombard. * c — .
BRYAN HAlL.—Ciarfc Street,
Opposite tba Court House. rMcaej*. 18. .
Eminent musicians pronounce tula uai.uaßur t aoai.a
by any Hall In the Union In its
Acoustics Osuexal Appointments.
It Will Mit 500 more Dermns ttaa aw otter Hall to
the city—by accnrsta count and report of CAKIi-ii a.
B TSfMte P SSS« Boom ta on toe first finer, tte
entrance being on Clark meet, the greatest tboruazh
fue In the city, opposite Conrt House Mtuaro, yet too
Hall has a retired, quiet location to the rear.
Ample ingress s*d egr^s—2o feet ot doorway to
Clark strati and Court Place _.. , .
eoutainstie I lentlesl great nfctnreror which t-e gold
medal *aa awarded at the World s F*ir to Parß - »<*>
-Webberin reply to Haync. and P°r ra.t. ■°?#
Preside us to Line dn inclusive, as as wvll as many
o^gfSSilsS a i^lrtPaana.
Balia sad thebke. It is provided with dre-atos rt«cw,
• kitchen, cooking store, numerous tabic*. fee., Ac.
Both Halli. or either, cm b“ rente i f.r Concerns,
Lectures, Exhibitions nolle, and the like, on applica
tion to TEOaroAll‘*-OUU BRT *2»,
noi&O-ly QiSce in the Building:
a MIRASOMi’S HANGING
• academy, x ~ ~ „
Cor. of Madison and Clark SK—Entrance ca SladDoa,
SSfS ffiffISSSSSSJIISSKSffIJ^
tedexceptthoselmrodacedby scholars. *u3-aatjgi
©metal Notices.
AqAAA TO LOAN ATTEST
W*rUUvf PEE CE>T. ISTZKZST.
It most beseemed on productive city real estate.
Aadreia P. O, Box, 5848,
GlVing the name and description of tie property.
\rOTIC£ —The American Agency
for the London Stereoscopic having bwi
transferred fram '‘esers. PAUL -S CURTIS• t-* J. L.
WARNER. the business wllL oa and after Mar:h Ift,
IHi, beconducted at£3»Broadwsy. .nil orders puncta
adW attended to, aadgo sd# eeioon toe
we terms- J. L. ITABSEB, Sols Asm: London
scergosco.de Co. _mb^L*uw_
riOPABTNEBSHIP—S. P.
*SSsgWi*«i. flAl t™L
Wi ABE PAYING HIGHEST
marketprice tor the notes of the
mscbedixeh illbois banks.
BELDEN & TOUSG,
' jahl-ei26-iw_^xebangeOffice,No.2H_CtoSttrcet.
■VTOTICE. —Books for subscriptions
Jl3l to the Capital' Stock (One Hundred Thotuaad
Dollar*) of the
Chicago Mutual Lila Insaxanco Company,
TO1» opened «t toe Offlco or IM FL-rjn • > Mil;--
.mm rnmAiinf In Chicazo. on WED !» LpDA X, at >J
o’clotkjk! atfiwi siita oa i of March. and jPfi J£2f£
ten dayK oruntU toe whole amount 1*
alwy^eattonßiorUf* Police* wia
to open book*. •- -
— ——
P&aim-tt : L,
NOTICE.— All persons having
Maims against Cook County are hereby notified
to me tao same with the nndsrslsded oa or before the
■to.MoatoyofMorcM.eaa B-riBWE LL. a«t
CMaso.Fel.2otll.lfiO. iml-tSMOt
gQ TONS DRIED PEACHES.
5 Tons Brled Apulea.
In store and for sale In qaantttiot t® anit pmehasetAby
A. PiiOGNKE, Ko, 3 Hilliard's Block. Jf-fi-«iraer
South W«er and Clark streets fegefSfrr
ILLINOIS
DISCREDITED BANK MOTES
■WANTED.
1 The blxbesfc-nuzket prices paid tot Discredited
j niaols Money,.
JAMS' EOTD. Oflcs » and 33 dark Cbans*
r Ban* Bonding, (with the CTatoir Ins.itJtCcA.aaJ
•. Trust Co. . .. . ndCaa***
■ T ABGE OR SHALL ORDERS