Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 05, 1861, Image 1

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

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TUESDAY, JIAECH 5, 1861.
PBESHHRST UNCOUMt KACOD*
Sib,
We arc quite sure that no document can
be found among American state papers
embodying sounder wisdom and higher
patriotism,—breathing kindlier fedings.to
nil sections of the country, or stamped with
firmer purpose to maintain the Union and
Constitution Inviolate—than the Inaugural
Address of Phessdext Lincoln. The
terseness which characterizes all his utter
ances is unsually marked in this most im
portant mcass-ge to the whole people. The
unblemished integrity which has given;
him the popular soubriquet of Honest Abe,
shines forth in every line and syllable. The
esccilcnce of heart which has endeared
him to so many thousands of his country
men, gives to the whole a glow of living
light. The argument against the so-called
41 right of secession” is masterly and ex
haustive, The expressed determination,
to maintain the Union and enforce
the laws, is as square and resolute as Jack
son's proclamation of 1832! And while
we do not look for the eloquence which
moves mankind in official papers like tbfc,
it will be difficult to find a sublimer pas
sage than the closing sentence:. u The
“ mystic chords of memory stretching from
“ every battle-field and- patriot's grave to
M every living heart and hearthstone all
u over this broad land, will yet swell the
** chorus of the Union when again touched,
“ as surely as they will he, by the better
** angels of our nature,”
The delivery of this Address sweeps
away the noisome Vapor which treason and
imbecility have cast all over the land dur
ing the past three months, *We are brought
back at cn.ae to the ideas which have heen
hitherto almost universally held by the
AmerUan people. -The impetus-which
trailers and cowards have given to the
Zaost monstrous doctrines ever promulga
ted outside of the * penitentiary,’ is brought
to a sudden stand-stUL Henceforth the
Improvement will be marked and rapid.
The wheels of secession are turned back
ward by a master hand, kindly yet finnly.
There is once more a Go veriest op the
United States! Foreign nations shall
no longer jeer its weakness; nor Ameri
cans curse its imbecility. It is a power
end a majesty among the empires of the
earth—-the power and the majesty of a free
Constitution upheld by a free people.
Those who looked to see Abraham Lin
coln deny the principles upon which he
was elected will be disappointed in his In
augural. The Constitution does not say
that slavery must be protected in the Ter
ritories—the majority have declared that
it shall not be— andiJte uutfdriig'nutt got-'
em. This is the substance of the impres
sive argument; and every man in the na
tion, be he secessionist, compromiser, or
Union lover, must admit that nothing
could be more clear or just The Consti
tution is the supreme law of the land, aad
the Constitution must be obeyed as it is,
until c ltanged by the people. Thiels anoth
er cardinal point—indeed the very cardi
nal point—of the address. No man, not a
parricide at heart, can gainsay it Seces
sion will not solve the questions now at
issue; tho States are locked together by.
inexorable laws of tcmtoiy; treaties can
not secure rights which'mutual laws will
not give. This is the final and conclusive
reason why disunion should be abandoned
by its advocates and why it cannot be tol
erated by the government; and who shall.
deny it? “Ton have no oath registered in
“ heaven to destroy the Government, wh le
I shall have the moit solemn one to pre
“ serve, protect and defend it." This is the
inexorable reason why Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United States, cannot per
mit tho Union to be destroyed. Wl o shall
question the sacredncss of his pledge?
Wo cannot close this review •without no
ticing ihcfr&riness of Hr. Lincoln’s utter
ances—their freedom from diplomatic
vagueness and hackneyed political phrases.
It comes from the heart and brain of a sin
cere man. It is not tied up in red Cape
'and sealed with the stamp of a party cau
cus. It has not been conned and polished
by a Judiciary Committee. Wc pity the
mnu who cannot feel and-acknowledge
that it Is truthful and high-toned—that it
has the dear ring of honesty and patriot
ism. The country expected all this, and is
sot disappointed.
NO CABINET VET,
Wenr3 still without any definite advices
concerning President Lincoln's Cabinet
It is hardly possible that the important
secret can be kept twenty-four hours
longer.
A Ctaery and iu Answer.
Siitora Chlc&so Tribune:
As yon are in tho habit of rpeaking out upon
the subject of Republican orthodoxy, I desire
to ask two questions t
Ist. Is the speech ot Hon. Win. B. Ogden, as
published In the Chicago ibs i of to-day, cor
rectly reported?
fid. If correctly reported, is the author, in
yourjuogmeat, sound in political doctrine.
* AKSIOCB IKQUBES*
March Oh, 1661.
To the above pertinent icqmries Tye un
hesitatingly make answer as follows:
1. We do not know whether the speech
Of Mr. Ogden, as published in the Dost, is
correctly reported or not. -
- 2. If h is a correct report of that gentle
man's himself would be the
first to take offence If we were to claim,
him as', being sound in, or even .holding*
RepubUcan doctrines.' ■ • ■ •
* n important Measure Defeated^
fSpedol Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial.]
WacsmcroK, March2,lß6l.
The Souse spent many hours in the consid
eration of the Postcfflce and civil hills end
Senate amendments, after which a very im
portant measure’ was brought ap and voted on.
This was tb© bill of Bingham of .Ohjp, pro
viding for the collection of customs on ship
boara In scceded-StateSf.-and authorizing the
*wbeu deemed -necessary, to em
ploy the- naval- forces to execute the revenue
'TIUO-TOE s: MU wbicS. the EepntEcan
caucus agreed to support some time ago, and
tbev supported it without- flinching, except a
few dodged. Unluckily _fo r the bill it was
crowded intoiie last -dayj when it could not
he ta!-enup without susptssloziof,tbe rules,
•nd-itlkUcd to get ihe requieiteiwo-thlrds, by
ayes . IC3j noee 02, tbowiiig' a very' heavy me-
JoriQ’fdTtLemeasiirt. ' *- ‘‘ * °
The line of j recession y&s then formed In
ttiefoUoving T 6rder: : - i n * ~
Marshal-of
Judges ptthe Supreme 3 r - ; r,
Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate.
- Committee of Arrsngements.’, [y !'l ; ■'
■ President of tie United States. and Presi*
dent elect /' .. •-
" Tice-Presldent, Bccretsiy',df .tie Senate,
1 Seniors, t Diplomatic :Corpa, Heads of'*D£
pertinents, Governors, andpthers; lnthe*£pm>
1 . . - i-T/i
. When the forUiemomhers
,of the fall Into tbo Tiro-
RAixioa. "iiarcS "2.~ cession, aTrtolcnfyashjTraa m^^fdrth^’door,
accompanied by
BfiOO*** 0 * a Convenbon ia abopt aa .
sf . ' V i ? V r
Volume xiy.
THE INAUGURATION I
Pacific Induction of Mr. Lincoln to
■: the Presidency.
HIS INAUGURAL ADDRESS
THE FRJSOPLKS Cl? THE dQTBEHS BE
STt&Efi,
THE QHIOH MOST ABD SHAU BE PRESERVED.
Scenes and Incidents of ilicDay,' C:
1 ,—■ ' r -; ;■ •: v ?>*-■*
. Washdtotok, March 4.—The day was usher
ed in bya most exciting session of the Senate,
that body sitting 12 hours, from 7 o’clock last
evening tffi 7 IhU morning. As thehand on the
dial pointed to 12 o’clock,and thefiabbath gave
way to Monday, 4th of. March, the Senate
Chamber presented, a curious and
appearance. ' - V , ' :
The galieriea were crowded to repletion,
.the ladies’ galieriea resembling, from the gay
dresses of the fair ones there congregated,
some gorgeous porfcrw of flowers,and the gen
tlemen’s gallery one black mass of e urging,
heaving masculines, pushing, struggling, and
almost clambering over each other’s backs in
order to get a good look at the proceedings.
Some of the most ludicrous scenes were the
result of the intense desire of the outsiders to
get a peep into the Senate chamber, and the
pertinacity with which the applicants for ad
mission to the overflowing galleries would
urge that they had come all thc'way from. In
dlany, or Varniount, or some other place, af
forded the seated ones intense amusement.
On the floor, Crittenden, Trumbull, Wigfall,
Wade, Douglas and others, kept np a running
fire of debate, while those not engaged in dis
cussion betook themselves to the sofas for a
comfortable nap during thb’ ; session,' which it
waa known would last all night. As morning
advanced the galleries and floor became grad-,
ually cleared out.
In the gray morning light the Senate took a
recess till 10 o’clock to-day. A few minutes
after? o’clock but few remained.';•
The morning was clear and beautiful The
public buildings, schools, places of business,
&c.,werc closed throughout the day. .The
stars and stripes floated from the City Hall,
Capitol, War Department and other public
buildings, while not a . few citizens flung out
flags from their houses, or across the princi
pal avenues. - - ’ -V •.! .
The streets were thronged with the volun
teer soldiery hastening to their respective
rendezvous.
Three or four hours elapsed before there
wa? the least chance of entering the Capitol.
Pennsylvania avenue was thronged with
people wending their way to the East front
For four hours the crowd poured on towards
the Capitol in one contlnous stream of old and
young; male .and female! A large majority
were Northern men, and but few Southerners,
judging frpm the lack of long-haired men. in
the crowd.'
The order of arrangements as settled by the
Committee was as follows: To the left of the
Vice President were the Committee of Ar
rangements. Immediately behind them were
the heads of the Departments of the Govern
ment, Senators, members and members elect
of the House, officers of the Army and Navy,
Governors of the States and Territories,
Comptrollers, Auditors, Registers and Boll
tors of the Treasury. To the right of the
Tice President were the Judges of the Su
premo Court, Senators, the Diplomatic Corps,
Ex-Governors of the States, Assistant Secre
taries of Departments, Assistant Post Master
General, Assistant Treasurer, Commissioners,
Judges and the Mayors of Georgetown and
Washington- ,
Previous tothe arrival of the procession the-
Senate Chamber did not present a very anima
ted appearance. Many of the ladies waiting
to see the display did not arrive untQ late, and
the officers', ' with' gay unifotas and flpsbmg
epaulettes, who relieved so well the somber
ness'of the National block, were with the
Presidential cortege during the passage of the
procession to Willard’s Hotel, and the march
thence to the CapltoL '■
Senator Bright killed, in the most approved
manner, a certain gas bill, to-wit: talking it to
death. This not proving very interesting,
matters waxed somewhat dull in the interim.
At five minutes to 13 o’clock Tice President
Breckinridge and Senator Foot, of the Com
mittee of Arrangements, entered the Senate
chamber, escortlcg the Vice President elect,"
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, whom they conducted'
to a scat immediately to the left of the chair
of the President of the Senate.
, As the hands of the clock pointed to the
hour of twelve, the hammer fell ’and the
session of the Thirty-sixth Congress came to
an end. Vice-President Breckinridge bade the
Senate farewell in well chosen and touching
terms. ‘
: Mr. Breckinridge then administered the
oath of office to Tice-Fresldent Hamlin* Mr.
Breckinridge then “announced The Sen
ate adjourned without- . day, , and left
the Chair • o which he immediately
conducted - Vice-President Hamlin,*-Hon. Mr.
Clingman was then sworn in as Senator from
the State of North Carolina, Mr. Clark for
New Hampshire, Mr. Chase for Ohio,
Mr. Harris for New York, Mr., Har
lan for lowa, Mr. Howe lor Wisconsin, Mr.
Breckinridge for Kentucky, Mr. Lane for
Indiana, Hr. Nesmith for Oregon, and Mr.
Mitchell for Arkansas.
At this juncture the members and members
elect of the House of Representatives entered
the Senate Chamber, filling every available
place to the left of the Vice-President. ? The
Corps Diplomatic also entered the Chamber at
the same moment, occupying scats to the
right of the Chair. It was a subject of general
remark that the corps never were so fully re
presented as on this occasion, perhaps to be
the last time all will be again assembled. -The
311 tasters, attaches and others numbered in all
some fifty and over, and the brilliancy of dress
the number of ’ orders, _ <fcc.,
added much to the imposing nature of the,
scene. Some of the court uniforms were
gorgeous, a-d attracted much attention.
; The scene in the Senate while'waitlng the
arrival of the Presidential party seemed tO:
realize the lying down of the lion and the
lamb together, or mingling oil and voter.
: Messrs. Chase, Wlgfell, .Crittenden, "Wilson,
and others were opposite, hobnobbing with
'theutmoet cordiality- Senator Breckinridge
; conversed familiarly with the extremest men
of the Republicans, while ladles of all politi
cal. affinities—Mrs. ■ Hamlin among them—
■looked sorilingly down on the animated .scene
kelow. The attendance of the Senators was
;uQusually fulljthe only absentees notlcedbclng
i those of Hon. Mr. Mason and Hon. Mr. Hun
ter of Virginia.
i At thirteen minutes to - one o’clock, the
-judges of the Supreme Court of the United
■States were announced... by the Doorkeeper of
jibe Senate. On their entraricenH on the fiddr
irose, and the. venerable Judges,,,headed by
j Chief Justice Taney,' moved, slowly tb the
iseats assigned them immediately to the right
jof the Vice President, each exchanging salutes
j with .that officer in passing the chair. ...
j At ten mlnutcs&fterone o’clockan unusual
| stir was occasioned iu the 'Chamber, -and the
? rumor spread like wildfire that the President
elect was in the building. * :
! At fifteen Thiriutes past boo o’dock the
* Major B. B. French, enter
ed the chamber, ushering in the President and
the President 'elect --They had entered' to
i gather from the street through a private cov
’ ered passage way, bn- the north side of the
, Capitol; ; Police officers being, attendance
Ito prevent outsiders from crowding after
. ! them. , : •
After the proccefion tad reached the plat
form, Senator Baker of Oregon introduced
Mr. Luroour to the assembly.
- On Mr. Lincoln advancing to the stand, bo
■was cheered, but not loudly. Unfolding bis
manuscript, In a loud* clear voice he read his
/message, as follows:
JFAVGVRAZ, ADDRESS.
Fellow Gttizeks op the Dotted States :
In compliance with a custom as old as the
•Government itself, I appear before you to
address you briefly, and to take, in yonr pre
sence, the oath prescribed by the Constitution
of the United States to he taken hy the Presi
dent before he enters on the exeenti. n of hia
office. Ido not consider It necessary, at pre
sent, forme to discuss those'matters of ad-
ministration about which there is no special
Apprehension seems
anxiety or excitement.
to be excited among the people of the
Southern States that by the accession of a
Republican Administration, their property and
their peace and personal security are to be en
dangered. There has never been any rea
sonable cause for such apprehension Indeed,
the moat ample evidence to the contrary has
ell the while existed and been open to their
inspection. It is found in nearly all the pub
lished speeches of him who now addresses
you. l do but quote from one of those
speeches when I declare that I have no pur
pose, directly or indirectly, to interfere with
the institution of slavery in the States where
it exists. I believe I have no lawful right to
do so, and I haveno inclination to do so. Those
who nominated and elected me did so with
the *uli knowledge that I had made this and
many similar declarations, and had never re
called them; and more than this, they placed
in the platform for my acceptance as a law to
themselves and to me, the clear and emphatic
resolution which X nowxc*d:
Jlaolred, That tho maintenance inviolate of the
rights of the States, and especially the right of
each State to order and control its own domestic
.institutions according to its own judgment exclu
sive] j,'is essential to that balance of power on
which the perfection and endurance of our political
fabric depend,- and we denounce the lawless inva
sion by- armed force of the soil of any State
or Territory, no matter under what pretext, as
amongthegravest of crimes.
I now reiterate those sentiments, and in do
ingso I only press upon tbepublicatteutlon the
most conclusive evidence of which the case is
susceptible, that the property, peace and se
curity of no section are to be in any wise *cn-
(lingered by the now incoming Administra
tion. I add, too, that all the protection which,
consistently with the Constitution and the
laws, can be given; will he cheerfully given to
all the Slates when lawfully demanded for
whatever cause, as .cheerfully to oue section as
well os to another. There is much controver
sy about the delivering of fugitives from ser
vice or labor. The clause I now read is as
plainly written In the Constitution as any
.other of its provisions:
,Nb person held to ferries or labor In one State
under the laws thereof, escaping Into another,
shall, in consequence of any law or regulation
therein, be discharged from each ecrvlce or labor,
bat pball be delivered up on claim of the party to
whom Bncb b* rrlce or labor may be dno.
It was intended, by those who made it, for '
the reclaiming of what we call fugitive slaves;
and the intention of the law-giver is the law.
All members of Congress swear to give their .
support to the whole Constitution—to this
provision as much as to any other. To the '
provision, then, that slaves whose cases ,
com© within the terms of this clause—“shall
he delivered up”—their coths arc unanimous. .
Now if they would make the effort, in good
temper, could, they not with nearly equal
unanimity frame and pass a law by. means of s
which to keep good timt unanimous oath?
There is some difference of opinion whether
this clause should be enforced by National or
, 3* ate authority,;.bqt surely that- difference is
wot a very material one. If the slave is to be
eurreudered, It can be of but little consequence
to him or to others by which authority it is
done'; aad.shbhld any one in any cose be con
tent that his oath shall be unkept on a merely
unsubstantial controversy as to how It shall
he kept ?
Again, In a law upon this subject, ought not
:ill the safeguards of liberty known in civilized
and humane jurisprudence to be introduced,
so that a freeman may not b£ In any case sur
rendered as a slave f And n right it not bo well
at the same time to provkhe by law for the en
forcement of that clause on the Constitution
which guarantees that the citizens of each
State shall be entitled to all the privileges and
immanit.es of citizens in the several States?
I td:o the official oath to-day with no mental
reservation am?, with no purpose to con
strue the ComsUtutiofi or laws by any
hypocritical rules; and whil#l do not choose
now to specify particular acts of Congress as
proper, to he enforced, I do suggest that it will
be much safer for all, both in official and pri
vate station?, 'to conform to and abide by all
those acta which stand tmrepeoled, than to
violate any of theiSi, trusting to find impunity
iu having* them held to be unconstitutional.
U is seventy-two years since the first Inaugur
ation of aTVealdentunderournational Consti
tution. Dating that period ffiteendiffereutand
greatly dlst ingidehed citizens have in succes
sion administered the executive branch of the
government- They have conducted it through
many perils., and generally with great success.
Yet with aUtliia scope for precedent, I now
cater upon, the same task for the brief consti
tutional term of four years,-under great and
peculiar difficulties. Disruption of the Fed
eral Union* heretofore only menaced, ie now
formidably attempted. I holdthat in contem
plation of universal law and of the Constitu
tion, the union of these States Is perpet
ual. Perpetuity Is -implied, “Tf■■ npt ex
pressed, in tho . fundamental law of j
nil national Governments. It is safe to as- I.
sert that ho G oye rnment proper ever had pro- } i
■'vision In Us organic law for its own termina*.!
.Hon. Continue to execute all the express |
provisions of our National Constitution, and i‘
the Union will endure forever, it being impos- : ’
fcible to destroy it, except by some action not !
. provided for in the - instrument itself. Again, ’=
■ if the United States be not a Government i
,proper. but an association of States In thena- ;
tore of a contract merely, can it, as a contract, |
be peaceably .unmade by less thou all the par- [
! ties who made- it? One party to a contract |
: may violate it—break it, so to speak—but does |
’itnot require all to lawfully.rescind it? Do- ]
Rcending from these general principles; we find 1
'the proposition-that in legal contemplation
! the Union Is perpetual, confirmed by the his- i
tory of the Union It'-dfi The Union Is much \
older than the Constitution. It was formed, 1
In fact, by the articles of association in 1774. |
It was matured and continued by the Dcclara- ■
; tlon ot Independence a 1770. it was mrther (
i matured, and the faith of aft the then thirteen |
* States . expressly plighted and engaged |
(that It should be perpetual ■by the ;
| articles of confederation in 1778; and finally, i
; in 1789; one of the declared objects for or- j
; v \r,cr and establishing the Constitution was j
: to form a more perfect Union. If secession J
bygone, or by.a part only-of the States, be law- |
i fully possible, the Union is less binding than *
before theUonstltution, having lost the vital |
element of perpetuity. It follows from these I
views that no State,uponltßownmeremotion, \
can lawfully get ont of the Union—that re
solves bud ordinances to that effect are legally
void, And .that acta of .violence within any
State or States against the authority of the
United- States are Insurrectionary r.or revolu
tionary according to. circumstances. I there
fore consider that In view of the Constitution ;
and laws, the Union is unbroken, and to the
extent of my ability, I shall take care, as
the Constitution itself 'expressly enjoins
on me, that, the laws of , the Union be
faithfully executed in all the Btales. Doing
this I- , deem to :be only ; aehnple jiuty on
L mypart, and J shall perfonn.it, so far ; as prac
ticable, 1 xmlessmy rightful masters;th©Amer
ican people, shall withhold the requisite means,
or income authoritative manner direct the
’ contrary.. I trust this will not be regarded as
a menace,hut only as the declared purpose of
. the Union—that It wfflconstitutiottallydefebd
and maiatiin itselC J.ln'doing this there heed
be no blood-shod or violence, and there shall
’ be none, unless it be forced upon Urn national
; 1 authority,- :‘ The power conflded to m&will bo
. I used to hold, occupy and poese«s the p- operty
\ • andpiaces belonging to the' Government ; to
-1 ;.but beyond what
t | may for theso;objecta, there-will
- J be rip ; uslog of force agaihst or
I among* people * Where hostiiity to
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH; 5, 1861.
dr reject propositions originated by others
not especially chosen.- fbr "tic pnf
pose, and ■ -which, might ; not precisely
suit, as they -would wish others [to ho pre
sented] to accept or refuse. I understands
proposed amendment to the Constitution,
which, amendment, however, ! have not seen,
has passed. Congress, to thO -cffect that tha
Federal Government shall never interfere
with the domestic Institutions of States, in
cluding that of persons held to service. To
avoid misconstruction of what I have said, I
depart from my purpose not to speak of par
ticular amendments, so far as to say that hold
ing such provision to now be implied con
stitutional law, I have no objection to its being
reflection. The course here Indicated will be | made express and irrevocable. The-Chief
the United States in any ; interior locality
shall he so great and so / universal' as
to prevent competent resident citizens
from * holding federal offices, there -will
be no attempt to force obnoxious strangers
among the people for that, object. While the
strict legal right may exist in the government'
to enforce the exercise of these offices, the at
tempt to do so would he so irritating and so’
neatly impracticable withal, that I deem it bet
ter to forego for a time the uses of such
offices. The mails, unless repelled, will con
tinue to be famished in all points of the Un
ion, so fir as possible. The people every*
where shall have that sense of perfect security
Which is most fevorable for calm thought and
followed, .unless current events and experi-
ence shall show a modification or change
to be proper, 1 and' in : every case and exi-
gency my very best discretion will be always
exercised according to the circumstances actn
ally existing, and with a view and a hope of a
a peaceful solution of the national troubles,
the restoration of fraternal sympathy ■ and
affection. That there are persona in one sec
tion or another who seek, to destroy the Union
at all events, and who are glad of any pretext
to do it, 1 will neither affirm nor deny; hut if
there he snch,T need address no words [to
them]. .To those, however, who really love
the Union, may I not speak ? Before entering
upon so grave a matter as the destruction of
our national fabric with all its benefits, its
memories and hopes, would it not he wise to
ascertain previously [what it is you propose
to] do? Will you hazard so desperate a step
while there is any possibility that any portion
of the ilia you fly from have no real existence f
WUI you, while the certain Ills yon flee to are
greater than all the real ones you fly from—
will you risk the commission of so fearful a
mistake? All profess to be content In the
Union,if all constitutional rights can be main
tained. Is it true, then, that any right plainly
written in the Constitution, has been denied ?
I think not. Happily the human mind, is eo
constituted that no party can reach the auda
city of doing Ihte. Think, if you can, of a
single instance in which a plainly written pro
vision of the Constitution has ever been de
nied, If by the mere force of numbers a ma
jority shall deprive a minority of any dearly
written constitutional right, in a moral point
of view, it would justify revolution. It cer
tainly would, If such right was a vital one.
But such Is not our case. The vital rights of
minorities and of individuals are so plainly as
sured to them by affirmations and negations,
by guarantees and prohibitions in the Constitu
tion that controversies never arise concerning
them. But no organic law can ever be framed
with a provision applicable to every ques
tion which may occur in practical
administration. Ko foresight can anticipate*
nor any document of reasonable length con
tain, express provisions for all possible ques
t?- Shall fugitives Irom labor be surre
dons. . fngl. ..ren
dered by national or State authorities ? The
Constitution docs not expressly say. Must-
Congress protect slavery in the Territories ?
The Constitution does not expressly say.
From questions of this class spring all our
_ questions oi tms ciass spring
constitutional controversies, and wo divide
upon them into majorities and minorities. It
the minority will not acquiesce, the majority
must, or the government must ceaac. There
is no alternative for continuing the govern
ment but acquicseace on the one side or
the other. If a minority, in such a case,
■will secede rather than acquiesce, they
make a precedent which will in turn
rain and divide them; for a minority of their
own body will secede from them whenever
a majority refuses to be controlled by such a
minority. For instance, why may not any
portion of a new confederacy, a year or two
hence, arbitrarily eecedq again precisely w a
portion of the present Union now claim to
secede from it f All who cherish disunion
sentiments ore now being educated to the ex
act temper of doing this. There is [not] such
perfect identity of interests among the States
to compose a new Union as to producehanno
ny only and prevent a new secession. Plainly
lh_ . _tnd idea of secession is the essence of v
anarchy. A majority held la restraint by con- n
Btltntlonal checks and limitations, and always v
changing easily with deliberate changes of i’
popular opinions and sentiments, is the only; i
true sovereign of a free people, Whoever re- 1
jects [it] does of necessity fly to anarchy or c
despotism. Unanimity is impossible. The j
rule of the minority, as a permanent arrange
ment, Is wholly inadmissible. 'So that, reject- t
Ing the majority principle, anarchy or despot- E
ism, In some form, is all that, is left, Ido t
not forget the position assumed by some, t
that constitutional questions are to be 1
decided by the Supreme Court, nor do I deny t
that such decisions most be binding In any
case to the parties to a suit as [to] the object t
of that suit, while they are also entitled to x
a very high respect and consideration in all c
parallel coses by all other departments of the 3
Government; and while it is obviously possi- t
ble (hat such decision may be erroneous in l
any given case, still the evil effect following t
j it being limited to that particular case, with r
ihe chance that it may be overruled mid
a.’vcr Become a precedent *or other cases, <=
can better be borne tha could the evils t
oi a different practice. At the the same time, t
the candid citizen must confess that it the
policy oi the government upon a vital ques- j
lion affecting the whole people is to be irre e
vocably fixed by the d cis one of the Snprcme i
Court, the instant they are made, [as] ih-brd- ]
inary litigation between parties In personal
actions, the people will have ceased to be t
their own rulers to the extent, practically, of
resigning their government Into the bands of t
that eminent tribunal. Nor Is there in this ; t
| view any assault upon the court or <
J;the judges. It is a duty from which,
i : they may not shrink,toldecide cases properly •,
i. brought before them. It is no fanit of theirs (
I, If others seek to turn their decisions to'polifi- 3
cal purposes. One section of our country bo-‘! «
rlleves slavery Is right and ought to be extend- ■' j
: od, while the' other believes It la wrong \ :i
: and ought, not to he extended. . This ;«
■is the only substantial dispute. The : : ,
! Fugitive- Slave clause in the Constitution
i and the law for the suppression of the foreign 1 r
\ slave trade are as well enforced perhaps as any ;
| law can ever be in a community where the
< moral sense of the people Imperfectly sup- ,
: ports the law Itself The great body of the :
\ people abide by the dry, legal obligation in ,
f both cases, and afewbreak over In_each. This, ; ]
[ I think, cannot be perfeedy cured; and it would 3
I be worse in both cases after the separation ;• (
\ of the sections than before., - The for- 1
1 eign slave trade, now imperfectly sup- . ,
> pressed, would be imperfectly revived, with-;
t out restriction In one section, while fugitive • .
| slaves now only partially surrendered [would ‘,
} not be Burrenderedj at all by the other. Pby- ‘ 1
| sicallysp caking,
j not remove our each
1 other, nor build an Impassable wall between
1 them. A husband and wtfe may be divorced
c and go out of the presence, and beyond the .
| reach of each other; but the different parts of •!
* our country cannot do .this. They cannotbut
( remain face to face,and intercourse, either ami- ■
‘ cable or hostile, most continue between them. ;
'• Is it possible then to make that intercourse
more advantageous or more satis factor-after
separation CanaUens maketrea-i
ties better than friends can make laws ?: Can •
treaties be more faithfully enforced between ,
aliens than lawsamoaglriends? Suppose you (
go to war. Ton cannot fight always,* and >
when, after much loss on both "sides; * mid mo :
1 gain on either, you cease fighting, the identi- .
■ cal questions as to of Intercourse are ;
1 again upon you. ;•*?/• . . t.r I
- This country, with its institutions, belongs
> to the people who inhabit it. Whenever they -
1 grow weary of the existing* Government, they ;
can exercise .their constitutional right in •
amending, thtlr .revolutionary right to. die- ’
i memberor overthfbw, it. T cannot ’bedgno- 1
! j rant of the' feet-that 1 ’- many •‘-worthy and ■
1 ; patrioticcltlzens; : sre. desirous; ofhaving 1
• ; the National Constitution amended. "While :
I : I make no recommendation of amend-:
i I meht,: I fully recognize the foHauthoHiy 6f
i! the people.over thewhole to be .fixer-!
i : clsed In either of the in the ;
i instrument itself, and I fihould, under existing ]
J ' circumstances, favor rather thimbppbso^a&ilr
> , opportunity being afforded tho. people to.act ’
t: uponih 'XwiUventarotoaddthat to^mhthii.
1J Conventioneeciiiß pixffe«hle,ih' r that''itdceii^ ;
r j fhem- j
> i selves insteadofoiflypennitting them t<rtakel
Magistrate derives all his authority from the
people, and they have conferred none upon
him to fix the terms for the separation of the
States. The people themselves alone can do
this if they-choose; but tfce &ecutive, as
such, has nothing to do with Ji. Hla duty is
to administer the. present government as it
comes to his hands, and traamit [it] unimpair
ed by him to his successor. Wfeyehouldthere
not be a patient coufidence 'the ultimate
justice of the people t ■ Is
equal hope in the world ? In cgur present dif
ferences is either party with ofijr faith of bring
in the right? If the Almighty Baler of Bas
tions, with eternal truth an£ Justice, be on
your side of theNbrth, or bn yours of the
South, that truth and justice will surely pre
vail by the. judgment-'-of this great
tribunal—the great Americana)eople. By the
frame of the Government under which we live,
this same people have wisely given thrir pub
lic servants hut little power-for mischief, and
have, with equal wisdom, provided for the re
turn .of that little to their bauds at very short
intervals. While tho people retain their virtue „
and vigilance, no Admlnistntion, by any ex
treme wickedness or folly, cfen very seriously
injure the Government in the short space of
four years.
My countrymen, one and'aH, think calmly
and well upon this whole subject. Nothing
valuable can be lost by takingtime. If there he
an object to hurry any of you in hothaste to a
step which you would never take deliberately,
that object will be frustrated by takingtime;
bat no good object can be frustrated by it.
Sack of you as are now dissatisfied, still have
the old Constitution unimpaired, and on the
sensitive point, the laws of your own framing.
Under it the new Administration will have no
immediate [power],. if it wpold, to. change
either. If it were admitted that yon who
are dissatisfied hold the right side of
dispute, there still is no single reason for pre
cipitate action. Intelligence, patriotism, Chris
tianity, and a firm reliance os Him who has
never yet forsaken this 'favored land, are still
competent to adjust in the best way all our
present difficulties. In your hands, my dis
satisfied fellow conntrym®n, fthd not in mine,
is the momentous Issue of civil war. The gov-
xncgo.
.eminent will not assail you. .Ton can have no
conflict without being yonr&dw the aggres-
Bor. You have no oath, registered, in heaven
to destroy the Government, -while 1 shall have
the most solemn one to preserve, protect and
_ .. uuo vo preset
defend it I am loth to close. We .are not
enemies, but friends. We must not be'ene
mies. Though passion may have strained, it
must not break onr,. ; bonds of
affection. The .mystic chords of
memory stretching from’ .every battle
field and patriot’s grave to every living heart
and hearthstone all over this broad land, ■will
yet swell the chorus of the Union 'when sga.n
touched, as surely as they will he, by the better
angels of our nature. ]
Daring the delivery of the Ihsagaral, which
commenced at half-past one o’clock, be was
much cheered, especially at any allusion to
t£\o Union;*' .«• • -
. President Bachman and Chief-Justice Taney
listened with the utmost, attention to every
word of the address, and at its conclusion the
latter administered the usual oath, in taking
which Mr. Lincoln was vociferously cheered.
The Chief-Justice seemed very much agi
tated, and his hands shook very perceptibly
with emotion. The Insu 0 tion of to fly B
makes the eighth ceremony of the kind at fl
which Chief-Justice Taney has officiated, hav- •,
ing administered the oath of office success- j
ively to Presidents Van Boren, Tyler, Polk, €
Taylor, Fillmore,. Pierce, Buchanan and Lin- j
coin. The ceremony was exceedingly im- j
pressive. c
At the conclusion of the Inauguration cere- r
monies, the President was escorted to the x
Senate Chamber, thence to bis carriage, and
the-military forming as in the procession of
this morning, accompanied him to the White i
House, with Mr. Buchanan and the Commit- e
teo of Arrangements. . I
Oh reaching the Executive Mansion, the I
troopsjformed in double line on the main ave- 1
nue, and the barouche containing the Presi- *
dential party passed through to the Mansion. e
Mr. Buchanan accompanied Mr. Lincoln to *
the main hall and there took bis farewell of *
him, expressing the hope, in cordial terms, *
that his administration might prove a happy 8
ahd prosperous one. *
The Ex-President then retired to the rest- 1
dcnce of District Attorney Anld, where he will
temporarily sojourn till his departure from ,
the city to morrow evening. ‘ 1
.On the arrival of the procession at the White ,
House, the marshals of the day were, sncces- <
sively introduced, then, the line being formed,- ix
the people rushed in to congratulate the new (
President. The rush was exceedingly great. (
Thus ended for the day-time j
tion ceremonies. j
Though the enthusiasm was not by any ]
means equal to that manifested on former
similar occasions, everything passed off j
quietly. ;, ■ . 1
. The amplest civil and military preparations ; ]
were made by the municipal authorities and
Gen. Scott, to for any emergency that
might arise. Thevarlous bodies oftheUnited ;
States troops now here were stationed in dif
ferent parts of the city,’the sappers and miners 1
• alone being in the procession* - Lieut. Gen. 1
Scott, it la said, was near the Capitol, with
; Capt, Barry’s company of -light artillery and
' M*j. Haskins’s command acting as infantry. '
Tne officers, it is reported, were continually
pacing to and fro, and it is said the General
was heard to exclaim, “ Everything is going
on peaceably—thank God Almlgbty.for it 1 ”
During the day the military patrols were on
; duty all oyer the city, and the greatest vlgi- ■
' lance was enjoined upon and .observed by the
regulars. . The display .of abldlcry'lnthcpro
: cession was very fine, but hot equal to that of
the 22d February.' . ,The companies were quite
numerous butof emailelre, .
As a rule, the Republican’Association wae
placed in the order Of march immediately after
iho'ex-Presidents. This organization had with
them a: sort of triumphal car, drawn by four
. while horses, each with a white cloth cover bn
! with the word “Union” in large letters. The
j word “ Constitution” wae on the side. The
cir wae decorated with miniature fiags, with
red,'white and blue drapery, and ,containing
: thirty-four littlegirls. representing so many
Stales, and two young ladies representing the
‘ North and South! The whole afiklr was under
the charge ot ten Wide-Awakes, In full uniforin,
cape, cap, &c. All of flve hundred delegates
, from New York, were in the procession,
marching Tour ' abreast; and wearing 'badges
with tire words “New York.’’ on them. Several
: other large delegations also joined in the line.
! : .The scene presented .from each~ front was
1 very fine. The avenue In front of the portico
: was thronged. The.crowd extended to a great
i distance on either side, and reaching into the
. Capltol groundi, and every available spot was
■ hlivnlr with 'lmman'b&ings,
- rails, monnting on fences, and climbing trees.
; On the outer.
: sol(herywerehalted,aad ;stood at rest during
: the delivery of the Inaugural.. A great nunx
, ber brfiags were flying; and. as the sun shone;
; brightly off the goy.drefieds ofthe ladies, and
> the Stars-aad.Btripesv and ..the -uniforms and
. glittering'weapons of the soldiery, the scene,!
; was exceedingly animating and picturesqne. j
Photographists were .on the ground to take on.
; impression of the scone.;. <.. ~,* j ;|
; . ; commsnceaieat cx- !
I .eicli'es.of the Medicairdcfttrtmenfc' nf Lind,
Univertity, will he heldthiaCTnesday evening, i :
’ March Sth, at the Third Presbyterian Church,
. pa West . WasWiigton'Etr&tj itl 7K: ,q’clbck.
• ffhe address,.will be delivereAby ProL. Layton.
j bfGSlesbnigli; The profeMionandjJuhßc
I respectfully invited to attend. . .’ii-..-.-;» .
THE CITY.
tST SEE FOURTH PAGE.
' Fowl Peoczediso.—Last Saturday night
the Entire contents of Mr.Chfllmeris hennery,
on West Monroe street, was taken off at one
fell swoop,by some fancier of flnefowL
Suptbvisobs.—The Cook County Board of
Supervisors convened yesterday afternoon.
After organizlngr they adjourned until nine
o’clock to-day. _____
Fish.—Two small frame barns, situated on
Pearson street, near the Lake Shore, and
owned by Hr. Puller, connected with Sand’s
Brewrey, were consumed by fire before day*
light yesterday morning. Loss about S2OO.
Fibe Last Night.—The alarm of fire for the
Third District last evening about nine o’clock,
was occasioned by the. burning of a frame
building near the city limits, south of the ter
minus of West Madison street..
Old Claims.—Judge D, V. Bell, A. H. Bur
ley,' and Alderman S. Myers, Commissioners
appointed by the Legislature to investigate
and pass upon old rial™ against the city of
Chicago,met afternoon IntheTte-v
cb&eriff Court Boom,-and organizedfor the
transaction of. business,
X Excelsiob Club. —The members of this
Club hold their semi-monthly hall at Lind’s
block this evening. The ball for the benefit
of; the Kansas sufferers, two weeks ago, re
sulted la upwards of ITT) in cash, in addition
to the dresses and clothing. Good for the Ex
celsiors.
Resigned.—-Thomas Hoyne, United States
Marshal for the Northern District of Illinois,
resigned his office on the 27th ult, and is now
In Washington. The Federal Courts ore con
eequentiy without an officer to execute pro
cesses, and will so remain until a new appoint
meet is made.
Inauguration Festival.—The colored Zoar
Baptist Association, respectfully invite their
friends, Irrespective of color, to their Festival
at Bryan Hall this evening. The object of the
Festival is, to aid the Church, which is suffer
ing from pecuniary embarrassment. There
will he addresses from several well known
gentlemen, vocal and instrumental music, and
on excellent supper served up by Robert Cash,
the Prince of Cooks, Tickets of admission
50 cents. _
P2BBOSAL TixES.~About twenty-five suits
were brought by Mayor Wentworth, yester
day, before the Police Court, against
citizens who had not paid their personal prop
erty tax. A few were paid on the spot and
judgements for the face of the tax claim ren
dered on the remainder. As the defendant
cannot be imprisoned for the debt, many of
the cases alluded to will never go farther than
the' Issuance of the execution. Any Jostlce
can issue snch a writ, but it takes a smart offi
cer to find property where there is none.
'Tbs Fibst Abbivals op the Seasos.—Yes
terday, the fourth of March, the Collector of
the port celebrated the occasion by opening
and making the first entries in a book to con
tain the list ef arrivals and departures of lake
craft. The schooners H. N. Gates, Capt.
Walsh, from Centerville, and Stella, Capt.
.Smith, from Manitowc, and the brig Kirk
-White, Capt Truesly, from Sheboygan, allloo
(*TVith wood, white-fish and wagon hnbs,
arrived here yesterday.
Chicago Sabbath School Union. —The
monthly concert of-the Chicago Sabbath
Scool Union, trill he held in the lecture room
of the Second Presbyterian Church, comer of
Wabash Avenue ond Washington street, at 7%
o’clock* this evening.
Rev. James Pratt, of Trinity Church
the Union on thu occasion, and has eaiootoa
as his theme. “The Sabbath School Teachers*
Aims and Rewards.” Let the Teachers be
there to hear.
' !=ut.t! op Blooded Stock.— Especial atten
tion of our readers is called to the advertise
ment in our columns tbta morning of an Exec
utors’ sale of imported and improved Durham
stock, consisting of cows, steers, calves, &c.,
working horses, breeding mares, colts, South
Down and Beckwith sheep, and all the prop
erty of the late George Barnet of Homer, near
Lockport, Will County. The sale will take
place on the 20th Inst, at the ferm at ten
o’clock a. m,’ Abetter opportunity for stock
raisers to procure due cattle and horses has
not bee n offered in years.
Shameful.— lt is said that a young girl,
thirteen years of age, and who but recently cast
aside the short dresses of childhood, has been
by some means inveigled into a place of ill-re
pute in the vicinity of the Armory, and is even
now entering upon a life of shame. The girl
is an orphan, and some ofthe class with whom
she associates endeavor to turn her aside from
the path of evil, and affect to desire her re
form. We state the fact as given to us, know
ing nothing of her whereabouts, nearer than
above indicated, in hopes that some benevo
lent person who can have access to this child
will stretch forth a hand to save her.
A Cashless Robber. —On Thursday of lost
week, during the absence of tho family, the
house of Mrs. Fraunberg, on North Wells
street, was entered by some tyro in the larc
eny] business, and a small tin Barings* bank,
containing about two dollars In small change,
carried off. In a bureau drawer near by was
deposited about S2OO currency, which the thief
happily did not discover. If thieves ever read
the papers, the person who. entered the dwel
ling alluded to may, by this paragraph, learn
what rich booty he left, and be Induced to try
: it over again. He had better bespeak a coffin,
however, betore undertaking the Job, or get
. his valoab le life insured.
The Bethel Meeting.— The. protracted
meeting at the Seaman’s Bethel, comer of
Wells and Michigan streets, Is still in pro
gress, with considerable interest. Preaching
every evening at seven o’clock* A prayer
meeting, and other appropriate exercises, fol
low the sermon, each night, in which all pres
ent are invited to take part, and many profess
to have derived great benefit by so doing. Mr.
Leonard, the Chaplain, is an every-day worker
among seamen and their families, and has been
the means of much good to that useful class
of persons. He deserves their warmest sym
pathies, and all good men should give him
their support !n his noble mission.
A Good Omen.—A person well acquainted
with such matters, informs us that but very
few dwelling houses are sow unoccupied In
this city. The class of tenements in demand
being about from twelve to fifteen dollars per
month, rental. A moderate capital prudently
invested, in., the erection of such buildings,
containing about from five to six rooms, with
decent sized lots, it seems to us might be
made to bring a handsome, little income and
to pay a round, interest on the outlay. The
only houses that now go begging for tenants,
are those for which an annual rent of from
$460 to SSOO is demanded. Even of these
there are comparatively lew-empty. This does
not seem to confirm the statements-of Mr.
and Mrs, Grundy, that “ the bottom has fallen
out; this, city boa seen its best days; Chicago
can never regain Its old position,” etc., etc.
No, not by any manner of means.
- Ball btths Employees of the Illinois
Central R. R.— A grand festival is announced
for jPTednesday evening of this-week, given by
the employees of the Illinois Central Railroad
in. commemoration of the completion ofthe
new round-house : and machine shops. The
bill is to be held In the latter building omthe
lake shore. Music by the Light Guard Band.
Dandng to commence at.nine o’clock,; For
the ; accommodation'oif those attending the
party, a special train will start from the Cen
tral‘depot at &30, fhSO audlp o’clockretnm
ing will leave" at 12, X, 1:80,2j2:30,3 and 3:30.
The iprice of-llckets, including supper, car
\ riagefe and mnroad has been put at $3,50,'
I to be had at thnprlnclpal hotels and of mein
| hers of. the .Committee.: Samuel J.; Hayes,
I Robert Forsyth, J.L. Patterson, C.F t ßcbvfile,;
! -B/W. Jones, W.’T. Morrow, W.G.-Fuidy,
I aad J. S. Tidesley, havc ; consented to act as ai
-Committee, of Arrangements..- In- the new
-building there will be Ample space ' for two
hundred and ' fifty persons to-dance at once,
‘and iho whole-place Is to be brilliantly ; iUarai- I
•noted,- appropriately decorated and
■cbmfortabfy.-trith steam-pipes.' It will be 7 the*
mechanics’ball of the Btesoioi.' * • '
Tb« Art Union Dnirls^
The’drawlng for prizes in the first Art TJn-
Itfn Distribution, took place last evening in
the presence of a'large collection of ladles
and gentlemen, ai Heeler’s Art GeDen*, No.
113 Lake street. The folio-wing seventy-four
prizes, were drawn hy the lucky persons named
below :. ’.
3_2o6—W. A Porter, Washineton
-3 543—C. C. HamJll. Prayer, by Healy.
B—663—Hra, Proudfoot, Landscape and Cattle
Scene.
4 —E. R. Burnham, Cattle Scone.
5 833—L. W. Volk, Bridge.
6 13— S. G. Trane-, Landscape.
7 C. Barrett, Return from the Harvest,
8— J. H. Dwight, Marina view.
9 860— J. E. Corwihe, Sitting QoaiL .
18—115— E. J. Maahong, Landscape.
11—433—Samuel Davenport, Cameo;
13—336—A. C. Wheeler u
13— 333 J. Jones,- “
14— 418—C. E. Lake, Landscape."
15— Chaa. Harwell, “
16— 63 W. W. Johnson, Sheep and Lamha.
11—SQ5—Mrs. McClell md, Landscape.
18—393—V. Milllclc. Surprise and Landscape.
' 19—648 J. M. Grover, Landscape,
i 28—556—Cyme A. Davis, “
21— 70—IS fra. James Conden, Bears at Flay.
23 57-^Norris & Hyde -
33 03—L. Olmateao, Old Church.
31—481 J. L. Wake, Landscape.
25 170—H- 31. Thompson, “
26 W, George,. .*•,,
£7_«3r—H. C. JUdoff. 41
23—G9G—A. B. W. Mien,. “ :
S3— TT—TL-R. Hawfty,-V\ew ot Venice.
30— 533 J. B. Bradweli, French Steamer.
31— 484 R. PrlndeviUo, Battle of Lake Erie,
32 166—Sidney Underwood. Landscape.
S3—233—James R. Young, Village Scene.
34 333—L. W. Volk, Landscape.
85—639 H. N. Smolder. “
36—133—L. M. Hoses, landscape.
87— 700—George Boom .r, view in Kentucky.
88— 417—8. H. Smith, “ **
39 664—D. R. Bale. Lincoln or Douglas,
40— Dr. J. McMnllen, “
41— 92 E. S. Brown, **
43 91—John C. Miller,
43 472—Chicago Tribune, “
44 81— S. P. Tracey, “
45 W—Bhas, Broiler, “
46 650 H. L. Robinson, “
47 ail—Mr*. Francis LI el, ‘‘
48— 693—L. W, Volk,
49 95-L. W. Volk,
50— E. L. Baker, “
51— 169-J.E. Whitney, “
63 85—Mr. Madison,
53 79—A. B. Reynolds, “
54 837—Geo. 8. Bowen, u
55 Mrs. W. W. Jones, “
66 413-L. Z. Laton,
57 570-lCw. Dr. Whitney. “
58— 831— J. S. Rogers, *•
69—194 H. B. Wumarth,
00—223—.1. P. Lee,
61—663—Mrs. Nelson Tuttle, "
02—221—Dr. Williams, “
63 217 W. U. Rand, “
64 41— E. 51 .Fowler, “
65 690—L. W. V.,
GO—423—J. N. Jewett. »*
67 492-Mra. A. Caulfclna, “
63-555—L. P. C. Freer.
69 407 C. A, Neal, **
70— 106— R. Nelson Hayden, “
St. Ausqabius Church. —Last night, ser
vices were held at Bt. Ansgariua Church, cor
ner of Indiana and Franklin streets, and are to
be held every evening during the week, at 7}£
o’clock. Last night’s sermon, by Rev. D, C.
Locke, was listened to by a fair audience. Ser
vices will be held during the rest of the week
as follows:
Tuesday, March Oth, Sermon by Rev, C. F. Che
ney. Subject—" John the Baptist before Herod.' 1
Wednesday. March Ctb, Sermon by Rev. J. O.
Barton. Subject—" Redeeming tbe Time."
Thursday, March Tth, Sermon by Rev. R. H.
Clarkscn, D. D. Subject—"Work ant yonrown
Salvation."
Friday, March Bth, Sermon byßev. H.N. Bishop,
Subject—"The Thirsting Souk"
Saturday, March 9th, Sermon by Rev. W. H.
Cooper. Subject—The Gospel of Christ."
Similar services fire to be held at some one
of the Episcopal churches during the succeed'
lag three weeks of the Lenten season. Next
week, we believe, they are to be held at Grace
Church, corner of Peck Court end Wabash,
Avenue.
Mechanics’ XNainuTE. —Ah adjourned
meeting of tho Institute will be held this
(Tuesday) evening at o’clock, The Com
mittees on Fairs and Donations will report
upon the matters referred to them respectively.
The Constitution for the formation of a Poly
technic School, reported by the Committee
appointed to draft the same, will also come
hefore.the meeting, to,he acted on- .A fnll at
tendance is desired*
j±. d. FaENcu, aeo. a*«.
Audubon Club. —The regular montly meet
ing of the Chicago Audnbon Club, will be held
at Its rooms on Tuesday evening, March slh,
at 8 o’clock. As business of importance will
be brought before the Club, a full attendance
is requested. Per Order.
H. H. Cushing, Secretary.
fJg‘ The regular monthly meeting of the Chica
go Audubon Club, will be held at its rooms on
Tuesday evening, March sth, at 8 o’clock—-as busi
ness of importance will be brought before the Club,
a fall attendance is requested. Per order,
H. H. Cushing, Sec'y.
J3?” To Public Speakers, and others who
a free use of the vocal organs. From
Rsv. S. S. Chapin, C. YorJe, “ Brown’s
Bronchial Tiobhes.”—“l consider your Lozenges
an excellent article for their purposes, and recoin*
mend their use to Public Speakers.”
We believe that D. B. De Land £ Co., of
the Falrport Chemical Works, Falrport, Monroe
Co., N. T., are manufacturing as goed, if not tlie
beat Saleratus that baa been ever produced in this
country. A new discovery in refining, and not
used in tMs country, except at this esiabllebment,
places them in a position to successfully compete
in point of quality with any manufacturers of this
article In the world. Their Saleralus is perfectly
pare, of uniform quality, and perfectly healthfol-
It is now for sale by most of the grocers through
out the country. So dat wholesale by dealers In
Chicago and Milwaukee.
Read te Afflicted I—Wear your old Tmeses
with their filthiness and chafing for life, or the
“ Hard Bubber Biggs Truss" and be cured. This
Truss has never felled to give relief with cases of
the most aggravating form—has been used by over
five hundred persons In this city, and is universal
ly acknowledged by Physicians and those wearing
them, to be the only reliable truss in use. Many
pera -.na in this city have been cured by its use,
after years of trial with other Trusses. Persona
wishing this instrument can be fitted by sending
their size in inches around hips, inline of rupture
with case to J. B. Seeley, 191 lake
street, sole and exclusive agent for the Western
States. P. O. Box 4355 Chicago, HI. See adver
tisement in another column.
Religious. —Divine service every evening this
week in St. Aneganus (P. £.) Church, comer In
diana and Franklin street, at 7X o’clock. Sermon
byKev. C.£. Cheney, Bector Christ Church. -
pg* The last chance to seo the best exhibition
in the world—'Thiodon'a Museum of Arts—at
Kingsbury Hall. The fifth and positively the last
week.
£9~60 to John Jonas's, 119 Dearborn street, and
;atyomr clothes dean edaad repaired.
pT Pure Arrow Root, Sago, Tapioca, Barley,
and other articles of diet can be had pure of
Sargent, comer of State and Randolph struts.
OT* Cook & McLain, 93 Dearborn street, hare
made their price for cleaning and dyeing gent's
garments lees *ba« any other house in the city.
e4 ...
■ f&T AT! ehould not tall to read the advertisement
of Prof. Wood In to-days paper. nih-Iy
fSST For ajrr operation upon your teeth, or for
PnH wmr artificial work of any desirable style, call
on Dr. Alhongh, No. G8 West Randolph st. .
jaafrSm
died.
In St. LonK Saturday, March 2d. DELIA C. wife of
pfTdsrntn F. fctO'.t, Bißkrof Mia. Jobs a. Calhoun and
Mni Alfred IL PUkttu of tbl* gty. _ -
gLOAT’S SEWING MACHINE,
LOOK. AT OUR MACHINES
Belbre Pnrchaabig and Bexnember
These Facta:
We wvraat every Machine and keep them In repair \
tree of expeose, j
These Machines make the Lock Stitch, which la alike L
os both sides of the fabric.
We give fan instructions and guarantee the practical;
working on ell kinds of fabric, wick and thin, without j.
change of tension, .
MASON dc EASTER,
Sole !A«eats for tHe IN’brtlxwGßt,
{54 CLARE STREET,
tJXDEB TSE SGER'MAK HOUSE.
ry Agento wanted a every town ted city in ths
Northwest. •- ■ ■■■ = ■ : ■ : f&llciS-im-istpg
Q. R O VER & BAKER’S
STol*i»Xo*is 1
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
•40 AND UPWARDS
. No> Ufi ißke Streetf GliieigO) Hie
-• ,f - ' aftFOdylstpl' -- ;
PASH ADVANCES MADE ON
V V, SHIPMEKTS TO ■
HESSE3.-S. H. EEJfSKDI & C0.,-Hew Oiloant,
.By HBLLEX d! OLMSTBD, •’ , J
■'' : IKO.IB* South Wateritreotj
Tj'XCHANGE ON ST. LOUIS and
• JCj - , j -
C:-t / FOS ®' Y ; \
>rellkk
• • '
! NUMBER 211.
!Neto m*m*iZ**te L
. \,\f ANTED—Active men who can
t * work and make money bv selling an article
entirely ney and daily used In every family to the oty
andcountry, -Call at. Room bo, 3 Lannen Block. car
eer of Wa-blnvton and Clark street. and lodge for
yonrattt.Address Box 47, Chicago, in. miAxSt
TXTANTED —A Situation by a
f f drtt-tale Gardner. Good testimonials for
character and capacity Has a practical knowledge of
the culture of fruits, flower* and vegetable, both out
doors and under glass. ■Wazest i»»dlta»ftilniet_Ad
dma CULTIVATOR, at this office. taMgSt
TSTANTED.—A Gentleman and
IT -wftg trlsh to obtain Board and Rodmatn s prt
rate family. Norm or West Divisions preferred. Ad
dress P, O. Box 1290, uadi the 11th Inst mMxSt
.TXTANTED -A Drug Clerk, one
T T that thoroughly understands the retafl bttsJ*
sesSt’ both KigU«h and German, Apply at No. 56
West Randolph street mbdtlw
TAT ANTED —Ten or Twelve young
T T ladles and gentlemen to encage In an Amateur
Tframatic Company. Address **B.EV' Post Office Box
SSiO. mh&xtt
W7"ANTED —Active men with a
v T capital of glO to clear from |sto tOtt
day. on a new article that has no Competition and ex*
dative territory to sell in. T-ls is an article of daily
consumption, and It used I'.every bouse in the Had-
Callut i26Kaadttobßireet,EooiaNo.s, Peat Office
BogSSiS. .. ntiSxtt
- yoHiig men
•’ * tawn S2V,fe».'Ssarei. < Thß advertiser
wilt on receipt .>f |L lurnub Uu- recipe for manufac
tories the celebrated Oil for Vnnusg in Kerosene
La ups. This o lean be made tor 50 centi per gallon.
It gives a better light than Kerosene. Every person
gets a good deal of light tor ose dollar. Addreta
ISRAEL SWAIN, Bunney'a Hotel, BoCalo, N. Y.
mhSiiw
WANTED— One good second
hand Plano in exchange (or Sewing Machines.
State size, r amber of oemvea and price asked. Ad
dress 3343 Poet Office Box. mhflxht
WANTED—An EngUs’h, German
Y V or American Girl to do general housework In
a small family. Good reference required* Apply at
276 West Randolph street. mbgvi&Zt
House and lot wanted.
—A good honsa on dry ground, ft r
■which a lit 64 feet front on West Monroe street and
boase and lot on North Side will be given in whole or
fart payment Address “H.,” P. u.Box 1420. stat
us location, size of home and lot with price,
mbs eul-at
T~> RENT. - The Brick Dwelling
House, No, 1 76 Adams street three stories ana
basem'nt. containing fourteen rooms with Gas Fix
ture* a’d modem Improvements. will be rented on
reasonable tema to retpoMlble raying tenants Poa
seadon immediately. Aoplv to HILL <s NORTON. 55
Clark etreeL or address F. Q. Box 1706. mhSxlw
TO RENT—Stores Nos. 130 and
Ita South Water street. Booms over Nos. X 5
and 5 South Clark htreet. Kent low
rnhAelsS.im talma?? IFHEELER.
gTEWART’S SOAPS
All the Wholesale Grocers in Chicago sell
mWABTS SOAPS,
AH tbs Retail Grocers in Chicago sell
BTGWABT9 SOAPS,
Everybody can get
STEWART’S SOAPS AND CANDLES
at the Factory 214 and *36 Kenale at., 'east of Clark at*
bridge. S, H. SfEWABP A CO.
mhi-clW4t.net '
L" AKEVE3SEL OR SCOW, sg
The ' Black Hawk.” a thoroughly ftat
ened Lake Scow, t arri* a abont 1M m feet of Lumber.
Bni.t for towing across the lake, but would nuke a
good vessel.
PRICE, SIOOO.
JOHN B. KING, 60 Lasalle street;
Or R. Atginowcaarr. banker, Clark st. mhs-e156-lw
pOTTAQE HOUSE FOR SALE
on North Lasalle street.
BOUT WITHIN THE PAST YEAR,
Will be BjM cheap If applied f:r soon. To be removed
beiore the first o. Mav. Apply to J. H. REEI> & CO
-144 and 146 Lake street. mhs-eiffT-Sinet
FARM WANTED.—Wanted to
hire a small Farm In the vicinity of Chicago, or
Da.enportorUabcque. Most have good buildings
and oilier Improvements. Would bnv out stock, Im
plements ana furniture at a fair ca»h value, and if
salted, would pay a years rentln advance and perhaps
buy at the sod or the year. The house must be on ele
vated ground and In or new a eroveof trees. Address
AGRICULTURIST. Office of Tribune, stating flze. 10.
cation and yearly real. gthSxSt
■piISSOLUTION OF CO-FART-
L/ NERSUtP—The Co-Partnership heretofore ex.
latlngb tween HIRAM JOY and AUGU.-TUB FRIS
BIB. dealt-rs In Ice, was dissolved on the HJth of Feb
ruary la>t. A. FRIS6IE.
Chicago, March 21,1561.
WADiM!H»', WILLARD & CO.,
Having more than douMe our last 5 car’s stock of Ice,
< and greatly ircreased facilities for delivering It, con.
Hsi°si2^^r^. tll i9n.^'iss.KP , Jp£3Jsir^s
mhS-elSWin Office No. a Masonic Temple.
Downer’s Kerosene.
IN ANY QUANTITY,
5 Gallons t) 10 Barrel Lots
AND UPWARDS.
N. Y. REGENT CARBON OIL,
Light colored And free from odor.
BVRJi’S SPIE.TOID,
laysvllle Coal Oil,
Newport Coal Oil,
SOLD II ANT QUANTITIES TO SOIT THE TBABE.
I sen none bat Good Oils, and Warrant them Equal
to any lathe m'rtcet. I solicit the attention of the
Trade to a new brand of OIL, Inst received, which will
be sold at such » price as t? afford a remunerative
proftt to dealers. Quality gnatranteed.
CHAS. L. NOBLE.
Xomp and Oil Emporium,
133 CLARK STREET.
nl>2al4S2t-m^eV
LT7MBEEI!
WALLACE & BOLSER,
(roaansLT job* a. wallac*,)
•Have constantly on band a well selected stock of
Hard and Soft Wood,
UMBER, LATH, SPREES, STAVES A SRIISIES,
.AT WHOLESALE OB RETAIL.
And win fuml'h Bl’to for Lumber Timber and White
Oak Finer, to order on the shortest notice. They are
a«o prepared c«do a general Commission Bdtdnets,
and to n.*ke liberal cash advances on all kinds of Lum
ber confined to them to sell either by cargo or at re*
tall t3T Offl 'e andVard on the corner of Old and
Grove streets. Soma branch, Chicago, XU.
Post Odlce Drawer 6111- mbs-elfri 3m
poll SALE—A Choice Stock of
merchandise of a Staple Kind,
(with Store FlttnreO I** all amounting to about
Slwith a "well and profitable trade,
for wMcb pavment will berecctoeo one half la cash
and approved payments, andone-half in unincumbered
Chicas* Heal Estate, (first class.)
To aar person wlaMnjr to eater Into business and
haring such a piece nr ileeeaof real estate which be
desire* to convert into capital this will be round a rare
epportucUy None bat firatparr.es need apply. Ad
dress Box 2129. Cirtc-co Poet Offlc . Birlng name
and description oc property. mfaS-ei&fcEtaet
PARTIES DECLINING HOUSE
JL KEEPING and wishing to dispose of their Fur*
nlture, can bear of a
Oosli Customer
By addressing P.O, Drawer SSIO. mhs-elCMtnet
TYTSTILLERY FOR SALE.—The
\J larre and extensive Distillery, situate atQutocv,
on toe Mississippi Elver, and known as BcbeU’a DtstQ*
lerv. Tbb to one of the most perfect and com lete ca>
tabllshmotts In fie ‘West. GOOD City or Farming
Property or Merchandise wDI be taken la part pay
ment, ti. W. THOMAS a CU„ corner ol Wells and
Hanaolph s tr c ct, __ miSilw
Tj'XECUTORS’ SALE.—At public
XJj vendue, on the farm in Homer Township, three
miles east of Loctport, County of wm, and State *»f
Illinois, at the late residence cf GEORGS BAENET,
deceased, will be aoln to the Ugheat bidder, on
WEDNESDAY Mareh 300, 1861,
. Commencing at 19 o’clock a. *, - .
One Hundred Hesdlmportedand best ImproTed
DURHAM CATTLE,
Vl* Steers Heifew, MUch Cows, Cairo®, Ac,
Abo.» flae lot’f Working Horaea, Breeding Maree,
Colt*, et(L, and Forty Head of•
SQ9TH OOWR AID BECKWITH SHEEP, AID
ORE SOOTH OOWR RAM,
All the property of George Barnet,' lata of said Coun
■ ' ty r deceased.
Tima will bs givaa en Ajpppvatf r *
i *,v.SDWATWI L l e.
TllIO tflTB. BI.ACKSXOSR VExecutoia.
I . JOH2T HGSiACK, ./
I tnlAAls3.td. ■ - • - :
To ' MER
r «A2OTACTUBEES.-A Prac
«a«*Bastee3* ffl*a of fifteen ffim ez-
uxfamato
S. r MgateSbat I’ spo -Keep-e Agent or Sales.
satisfactory and fialsrv to salt u»b
orbaslnes*secured. Address “E.?* P.0.80x
3»86. Chicago. ~ ’ ' - ~ ■ mb^elSO.rsr
PIKE S PEAK.—I have fot sale
• aone-ihlrd or two-third interc-v »* »> :ti < t Uio
bestftfl»r*r mils sent to Pike's-Peak LifeS scsa/U. A
rare cuaa.'o offered for some eotororl.-ilng p*rwntliat
can eo there and take personal tSargu of U»- same.
Min eotlrelyTiew aadlnperfectprder. i -WO! at TL one
third or iwo.tbirta Interest, a» may bo-desired. Ad*
dress Box 567 Chicago Post Office. mbEeiflfrly
• ffifjifags Sriimne .
ADVERTISIXfI' SCHEDULEi
TherTollowtogare tba Sates of Advertising ta t&i“-
. DULY CHICAGO TBIBBSEt
Oaesquere,Tel:sht Paea agsteT oca te*>*rtisu.3 .(Sfl
One square, each sabaeoucurtlay. (Sc tsJX'}.. ,■ - j%/»
Onesqnap9,tn> wccia, (SflrtTCM)..;. 5.W
QDftßquar*. ona t?.&D ...i * *
Oao Squatew-toree no T >Ui-«.(43i.stoCU) tZW ‘
Ot»Sqoira.aix rnontlu, (Dm H22U30 IZfXtKT
Oqs square, one year.. „ 30.00 ‘
_ of Prices for more spaefc tbaa Oair
Square can teseen at ttmCoontlug Boom. *.
Transient Advertisementsto beptMLpZl ‘
J3T* AH changes charged thirty cents per Sqaar* -
xaxsa os’ aensracio' cr wchslt ■mn^
M.60 per Square, each Week. for first moa-h.
per Square for each rabaeqaea t mondu
36.00 per Square for oce year.
P ISC BED Me 9 MONEY
tvist£l>.
E. fi. WTLEvtRB S CO.
Ho. 2 Clark Street.
feßeWWw
T>Y GILBERT & SAMPSON,
JLJ exsraaAL Acanos«B^
BOOTS AND SHOES,
AT AUCTION.
Wq wfll a*U on WEDNESDAY, March Bth. at 9*
oVlockatoar Salesrooms, No. SI I site street, aa w
voSee of 3,10) Pairs Hen's and Bovs Kip. Calf and En
ameled and Congre« Goiters, all tfesbmcl
desirable goods Just received from the East; *si to be
sold for caah. without reserve.
faS6el2BSt GILBERT g SA>tPSQN. Acett»aeer»
BY GILBERT & SAMPSON,
Gxsxbjll Auction xraa. Si Labe street
Superior Sew and Second-Hand Furniture,
at auction.
On TUESDAY, if arch sth. at 9S o’clock, -nc wIHb-TI
at our Salevrooms No. Si Lasa rtreet_a Bploioid a*-
settmaat of Puralturo and Household Goo-.w, ccaaiTt
in* I'l.partofSofoA b»c«t tie*
and Book Caw. Tote a-Te:e*. wbstu-'t* ilsbo-aay
and Walnstryeyeb Bedsteaii<X»ilUsi«wm<
Haay and Rocltr&r Chairs Wardrobes. Barsnas wath
ataads, Loaagea. Cane Seat and J3ac ■> and
Chairs. H.-Lr and other ifattran-s. Elegant ilarb.a.
Top Chamber 3<Utes: wtcu*g«=cral rarletyof second
hand Hooaerold Goods. . . _ . .
Al-O-33 Black Walnut Rotmd Cornered Bedsteads*
and common Maple Stalnsd, AUc, a variety of wJ*
ver-Plated Ware. .
jf. B—faab advances made on ail aesertpnocs •<
goods and prompt returns made Our ueraon’l atten
tion will ba given to sales of EToastlicKvl Fanum: a
st our Store or at Dwellings. .. . _
mhLeUS-b~t GILBERT 6s SAMPSON. Aa,<OOQgerS.
T>T GILBERT & SAilPa'ON.
J3 Large Sale of Choice Flarti
Direct from 3?ranoo»
We will sell on FRIDAY. March ?t’j. at no clock
a, jt. at oar Salesroom. S 1 Lake street, a largo ana
Choice collection of PLANTS, hetug an ImaortJtio*
diract trom France. Cora svns t-j pan of J?o New
Rtsea 100 dorian Grapes. iCOs-lc.’t-dCty«i-.nthiiinQtra,
25 Belareeramans, to Small Fruits. < a-rants Month
ly P.nkdla five SCO OoOieherrka Jp Kaf>-
berries and others. Alt of which are to be »M with
out reserve. Person* preparing to decorate their
eroonds will do well to attend this aale.
6 mhieiS-St GILBERT c sAMPaO>. Auctioneers.
A. BUTTERS * &.
CMKttiJ.
48 48 ae 60 DEASBOr.S BV?3i?I»
Directly opposite tie TrcmcatHousfc
Xt «y WoAnssday & ». B IA AJU
DEY GOODS SALS
% Xfui Kanday &t 9 1-2 o’clock
w*o««h advanced oaFarsitttre, Dry Goods. Boos#
and Shoes. ££• ac3o*c^.L
MeVIOKEB’S THEATRE,
Kadlsoa street, between State and Barbara.
Second week of the calibrated Eccentric Comedian*
Who has been received every night during his engage-
AND DELIGHTED audience*.
He will appear thu evening Ift TWO CHAR AXES 3.
TUESDAY EVENING, MarchSih, last tlmo cf Back
■tone's great utamaof
XXOWS&* OF THE FO2EST.
Klnchen, with «ong and dancs Mr, Sotbem.
OrandPaadaDoox..- by The Gale Slaters.
To conclude with the glorious Fares of
20 ruinates with, a Tiger.
Beeswing Mr.Solhora.
ilr. Sothem wm shortly appear In his own adapta
tion, ftom tun French of
ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG M 45,
Tn active prapa*atlon an-1 will b* produced with Sa
tire New Scenery. Vie *ucce?»m' Drama of Oc* Aatxsi
icw Cop-iiN at Home in which Mr. Soihern wul an
pear aaJDaodrenry and his Brother 3am. miAh
JLLINOXS CENTRAL
RAILROAD BALL,
Given by the and Emol >v.a"a at the New Me.
chine Shop of tha Company on tac Lake snore
ABaUWIII be given under the manacemC»nt Of the ftl.
loving Officers of the Road on the
El vaSnz of Thu v%dav. Hit c'i Tib, last.
COMMITTEE OF AKRANGKmcra:
SaUX. J. IfaTSs, Ef
JiOOT. FonsTTU. w. T. MO..SOW
J. L. P*TSBSON, y. U*_r X ’ f,!>Y W t
C, F. SCOVILLE, j. 3- fXLOSULXY -
MUSIC ar THE LIGHT GUARD BAND.
Dancing to Commence at 9 o’clock#
Jl SPECIAL THAW for ttio accommodation of par
ties attending tho Bah will leave the Central Depot at
R >»:**. 9, andTO o'clock. Tb* ‘'rain will U-twe ttfl =hupa
for the Depot at Vi. t, 1.3'. i. 3 5K 3 and 3.3 J.
Tickets may b* obtained fro u ttio.ilerabew of ttjc
Committee, and at tue Tremon*. Brlga* Richmond aad
Adams House, where candase lUW wUI be op^o.
lncla ‘ li ° ya ° ppl:r '
Fidst
■REMEMBER THE OEPH4KS
The Hibernian Benevolent Society
a,UT “ e “ r REV. BERRY SUES
OJT JOHN PHUPOT CCSBAN.
THE PROCEEDS Wilt BS GIVEN TCJ
THE ORPHAN*.
Tickets of adml'Slon 25 cento. To 1)8 had attha
Bent States*! Ma*n. &en. McNally a:d itocße. fro»
any of the members. or at tne door. mhixtd
TJUYAN HALL.—Clark Street,
it opposlts tlie Court
Eminent musicians pronounce this Hal- u-surpasaea
l»y any nail in th- Union In ItJ
Acoustics and Gtnssal Appointment*
It win salt 3<W more know V* lit A
the city—by accurate count and report or CAKritK«
KoomU™ the flrtt floor tho
eaimnoebcln* on Clark street, the rW^** 9
fate In the city, opposite Conn y«.. me
Hall has a retired, cjuiat location I , n^ e f £ e t£nptra~
Ample iDzrcet a d egr a -a—3) foe. of doorway to
Clark and Conrt Place r . aU ,_. ~\in*a
Tne Hal! contains the Heal j Nafteaal OaUorr. valned
at gi‘,oo3. and ourcluso t cTGe ;. *, £ B*sJv, now
commlsaioned by Congre?« to paint n of tfrea-*
denttil portralta f- >r the Whlta Hooa*. «;»
contains tie I lentlcil preal nicture tor . a7»a
medal >u awarded at the OTorld a Fvir In s, &so
- Webber In reply to Harne.” and por rxt- au us
Preside its to tine >ln imdndve. as as wtU cs many
other lUuatrlons Americana by Bealy.
There Is a npaclons liowrt Hall f'r F-dr?, Festivals.
Ball*, and the like. It 18 provided with <lre«ln4 ropma,
a kitchen, cooking «tore, *«» *■«.
Beta Halls, or either, eva b • rented for Coueerto,
Lectures. Bxnttltlona "ailx sal the ]W %JP.V*’ Sc *‘
cfrtn tfl TSOtx
nol»*C0»ly t <ff.ee la the BnUdmfc
JIIRASOi K’S DANCING
\T# academy”* ~
oSr of Madison and Clark Sto.-Kntranoe on Madlaca.
Cla-s open at all times fur oegloaera. . ~
Cm»us , » CLaaa every Tnesdav F*j
rents onlr allowed as visitors. Assembly sday
Nl°hL for Scholars aod.Frlenda.aad nopar 9 on* a/-a£
tad except those Introduced by scholarA^agj^gWto
(S A AAA TO LOAN AT 10 P2E
®‘XV/V/Ltceiitp«ra=anu!.
0* ((SUE CITT PROPERTY.
ADDIy to CLEGHOES. LECSIE * CO,
a oAAA to , oaw at ten
55 aVUV/ PEB CENT. INTEREST.
It must be secured on productive city real estate.
Address P. O. Bor, SS4S,
Giving the name and description of the property,
mhatftt - ■
l?OtnfD—On Sonth Water Stress,
r riear comer of Elver, a voaog red iiara. The
owner wUI call at 3HO State streen prove own.r«hJp
Mdpayc^^ 9 - laakuatj GEUS6 X*a£G*&.
fftr A —A Person -with this
5)0 U * capltat aeaaa'otod
iojlDMa, can pa-chass the »:o(*and *>“4 of »
established Milliner. Addicts box 4U>O. cbi«wo.
Post-office. . obi**
TXT ABASH AVENUE PROPER
TT ** TTFOP. AFiEJL
I will exchange my residence, consisting of ft good
Bouse and Three tots,
Fw SI,OOO cash and a *oodlmjr>vedFaim. jjrfthm 1®
mllMof thecitt.atlhir rwe*. Art i roo, v-lthM
acription. dm. P. o. Box 136 G. Chicago. mb4-a_-412y
XrOTICE —The American Agency
J_N fortha London COjbavfajbera
traasftrred flrsm .vesn PAUL « CURTI» J. l.
tbe business wOl, on and afccr ttt,
IW4, do conducted atvS> Broadway, all
*ii« attended to. and to *d» 10U on tbs nifstWtMft’
ST. “ “ SOI.
BtmoKooio co. v _ _ laaa.iiMw
XXTE ARE PAYING HIGHEST
f T market price tor the notes of the
DISCREDITED ILLINOIS BANKS.
BELDES & TOTJ2TG.
jnhl-ti2Mw Exchange Office, No. 2>S Clark street.
gA TONS DRIED PEACHES.
5 Tons Dried Apple*.
la More ud tor sate in aoaaHfim
A, PKUQNbT. No, 3 HUUftrds
South Water and Clark street*. fq , a<a«.rw
TIE COPARTNERSHIP HERE
t/ifhr* irrietine between the undersigned. under
* Webster, to this day rtimoired
A Marrtman la atone aa.
doe Bio mm, oad te rtl
p*T all 101 IttnUKMo- J OH W V MRRRIWA3T,
BTEOS 0. WEESTEK.
X)»(«d Chicago, Marebs» l*6i.
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE FOR
X CITT AND COUNTRY. by Stewart Hamilton,
basement. Church Block. R» lark wb*r*jdato
and. Female help of alt kinds may ba cbtained for city
Sirs, S!P
BsC 2
this Olfice. Post Office Box, 1642, toh2ilm -
TTAMILY SCHOOL, limited, to 12
X 1 T00t.3 UdlM,b7 F.ct a.v. Wood»m».G«n«.
•S.KM, Co. TetmbeslM lUjtEO. V pwraak
1 m ijr'c. K, Bar. Capa jp- Bar.
RColyer. Hon Thoj. Urumcnund, aon.y-RB.Hig
giaa, w. M. Larrabee, KaJj. - mhSatAT-rra*.
$500,000
auction Sales,
FZTEinnjRE SAIN
AT OUR 3AX33SOOiL
amtiflinums.
MR. E, A SOTHERN,
(Eencral jSTotires.
ATRS. BRYAN’S SEMINARY.
BATAVIA, N. Y„
Spring Tern Cojnmroces Maicli 26th, ISBL
»wv*»e> ;v
1