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

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

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THURSDAY, MAHCH 7, 1801
SON. TV. B JUDD.
It will be a matter for profound gratula
tion to the thousands of friends of die Hon.
Norman B. Jcdd that he has received the
appointment of Minister Plenipotentiary
to the Court of Berlin. While we much
regret to lose him from our city and Stale
daring the next four years, we can but ac
knowledge that he has richly merited the
high distinction conferred upon him. The
mission to Prussia ranks next in the diplo
matic service after those to Great Britain
and France.
VIRGINIA*
The Old Dominion seems still to be halt
ing between two opinions—or rather, to be
desperately bent upon staying in the Union*
If the editor and proprietor of the Chicago
Times were safely back in that blind and
obstinate commonwealth, she would go out
at once, of course. It is evident that Vir
ginia is loth to cat herself away from these
eminent luminaries,by Secession. She can
dispense with their advice, but she can't do
without their society.
fro ill Washington.
In the Senate yesterday Mr. Clingman
remarked that he regarded the President’s
Inaugural a declaration of war, and Mr.
Douglas replied that it looked to him more
like a peace document (Chicago Times
please notice.)
No more appointments are yet announc
ed beyond those of Hon. K. B. Judd, (Min
ister to Prussia) and Frederick W. Sew
ard (Assistant Secretary of State.) It is
tolerably certain, however, that Col. Fre
mont will have the mission to France, and
probable that Cassius M. Clay will bo ac
credited to the Court of St James.
Xlie Terrible Famine In Kansas.
Editors Chicago Triban.
I left Wyandott, Kansas, in January, being
compelled from the want of means to travel
on foot nearly the whole distance -(about 2SO
miles) to Quincy. The deep snows which be
gan to fall the day I started, with the intense
cold, made it a long and fatiguing journey;
and I have been laid up for three weeks from
lameness of feet. At Osborn, a small town ou
the Hannibal Railroad, they gave me my
*' pass,” which reads as follows:
“ We, the citizens of Otborn, desire yon to leave
this place immediately, If you value yonr personal
safety.”
For simply saying I would not help catch
** runaway niggers.” Was it not kind in them
thus to give me a “ free pass,” without being
required to test the qualities of “ hemp,” or
to wear that adhesive garment which some
times accompanies that worn by the goose ?
At Utica, a day or two before I got
there, & North Methodist preacher, hav
ing a fine church, was mobbed, rode
on a rail, and compelled to leave town,
and would probably have had a “coat of tar
and feathers” but for a stout, resolute Yankee,
who came up and ordered them to desist.
This young man shot two of them in self-de
fense, and the mob obeyed him instantly.
Were it not that Missourians know there is
real suffering in Kansas, it would he difficult
for any person to pass to or from it without
serious molestation, and yet full half of North
ern Missouri is in favor of freedom. What a
sad commentary on our country!
But I have digressed from my object in this
©o mm uni cation. The
siirrggnfG cr Kansas.
Pen and Ink cannot portray nor language de
scribe it. The general features can oriy be
given. It must be san to be realized in all Us
horrors! Men of rugged natures, unused to
tears, melting like tv ax at the eight of their
wives and little ones with out food; and the
future etill more dismal and dreary—hundreds
of miles, impassible streams and bad roads ly
ing between them and relief. People eating
their cattle and horses, and not a long supply
of that; their cattle nearer dead than them
selves ; and very few having any to cal.
Friends of humanity 1 Picture yourselves in
a desert, hundreds of miles from any living
sustenance, your children crying for food and
ail you can give them is your tears, caresses
and yearning anguish. You draw them more
closely to your bosom, and finally toll them
<■ we must all die together." Uundreds of like
cases have occurred in Kansas, and the num
ber is now increasing despite of all that has
yet reached them. Frienda of humanity 1 have
no fears hnt that yonr contributions will be
truthfully distributed; nor thattherewillbe
more sent than will be needed. There la no
possible danger of that—the danger lies the
otter way. Continue to send as God hath
given you ability. Even if some of it were
misapplied, better that some unworthy be
benefitted than the needy be neglected. “ Give
a portion to seven, and ah o to eight, for tbon
knowest not what evil may come upon thee.”
—EecL 11-2. Garden seeds of all kinds—evo
rythlng that is put in the ground, must be sent
to them, or they mast leave or die! or be fed
another year. Families of small children can
not 'get away ■without help; better help them
to atay. I would urge that a large portion be
cent by -way o. St Louis to Wyandott, on the
opening of the Missouri' Elver, for Southern
j as that portion of the State could be
reached that way with much less time and cx-
pens*; and If something bo not sent tbit way
relief will nob reach many until death relieves
them.
Christian chub cites !
Kow is your time to secure a Test moral good
In Kansas, by.re turning those godly ministers
who left for want of support, and sending as
many more as you can. Eat send none bat
holy, humble, meek and godly men, who will
mind their own business, which is lo persuade
bad men lo become good men, and the good
better; who will not go there to engage in
worldly speculations, money-making, politics,
&c., thereby destroying their own influence
end hindcring'that ol others.
• Holy, godlike ministers! what a fieldis open
before yon to pour into the minds of the suf
fering, starving, dying, the consolations of
religion. The condition of Knufiftfi looms
up in the moral heavens above all oth
ers. The minds of the people are turned from
the world and their hearts more easily im
pressed with divine truth, famine has done
wh&t “ball and powder,” Woodshed and mur
ders could nottlo--m&ke friends of neighbors
who were enemies before. spirit and
of feeling are now burled, to v a great evtent,
In one common sympathy of life.
Christian minister, Christian churches,
Christian brethren! now is your time to se
cure to a moral character that can be
given it at no future period. Let it not be
•aid of you as of Jerusalem, “O, that thou
fcadst known in this tby day the things which
belong to thy peace." Now is ‘Hhy day” for
Heaven bless your liberality in
things temporal and eternal. D. Crouch.
Chicago, March, IS6L -
A. opon Bb*
cbasiau.
The Philadelphia Sunday Atlas closes an
able review of the Administration of James
Buchanan in the following terrible anrthema:
“ Blighted in his ambition for & second term
of office—-blasted in reputation through his
acts of commission and omission—despised by
the very creatures whom be dragged Into offi
cial positions—for none of them have ventured
to endorse his Administration in the Conven
tions of which they hare been members—
accursed of men and rejected by Deity, be will
descend to his grave amid the anathemas of
a distracted nation, whose generosity he
abused and whose institutions be destroyed.
An ancient nation decreed that no parracide
should find sepulture within her limits.
With canal justice could onr Legislature
enact a law that ilr. Buchanan shall never
pollute the soil of Pennsylvania with his
traitorous remains, The Venetian Connells
decreed that Marino Falicro should find no
place among her long line of Doges, and up to
this day, the panel which his portrait should
have occupied, Is covered with the black
drapery or death, as the punishment of pos
terity for his treason-. Let the Congress of
the United States mate a similar record of
Mr. Buchanan’s Wasting treachery, as a warn
ing to future dastards, and. dotards. The
Promethean penalty of the vulture and the,
rock, throughout the long -ages of eternity,
wooidbe the most appropriate reward for this
»der of traitors,”
VOLUME XIV.
Tho Ohio Senatorshfp.
{Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial]
Colttkbcs, March 6, IS6I.
The Senatorial question will be perplexing
and annoying. Many seem anxious to dis
pose of it quickly as possible, while others,
who are afraid of it, seem to prefer a dilatory
policy. I suppose the chief trouble will be
to get the consent of a few fractious Republi
cans to go into caucus. If the aid of caucus
is not invoked, election at this session will
be siieerly impossible. It ia popularly un
derstood that the Republicans control the
Legislature, This is a mistake. They have
a clear majority in the Senate, but the mat
ter is mixed in the House. Ouco In a while
they control in that body, but on all subjects
upon which distinctive Irrepressibles and
44 Conservatives” disagree, the latter hold
the balance of power, and by uniting with the
Democrats they can defeat the decided Repub
licans. Upon the Senatorial question, how
ever, the difference between the Republican
wings does not now seem so wide as to prove
Incapable of being adjusted, but a few davs
may excite the bad blood which was exhibited
lastscssion. At this time none of the candi
dates for the Senate—Gov. Dennison except
ed—belong to the party which the conserva
tives are so fond of denominating 44 irrepress
ible,” while the major portion practically oc
cupy a medium position between 44 irrepress
ibles,” so called, and 44 conservatives.”
Such are Shcaman, Galloway, Horton, and
George Mr. Parsons. The “conservatives” par
excellence , are Sehcnck and Delano. Hon.
Thos. Corwin’s name is barely mooted, but
he can hardly be considered In. It is denied
that he Is a candidate. As I telegraphed last
evening, Mr, Sherman now seems to have the
inside track, but his geographical position will
be urged against him with powerful effect bv
the zealous friends of Senator Wade. Many
will not consent that his position shall be
prejudicial in any degree. Indeed, I believe
nine out of ten Republican members of the
General Assembly would utterly condemn any
movement which could possibly affect 44 Old
Ben’s” chances in the future. Nevertheless,
some of Wade’s best friends contend that the
election of Sherman cannot affret him.
My cast of the vote of the General Assem
bly yesterday, related chiefly to the first
ballot. Subsequent ballots, as between Sher
man and Dennison, would probably improve
the chances of the former. For Instance, X
think that if the contest should be narrowed
down to these two, Sherman would receive
all but sis votes in the Senate, perhaps all but
five (say 20 votes.) In the House he would
get Si out of 66 Republican votes on the lirot
informal ballot, but the argument in relation
to Wade’s position might—probably would—
change conditions very materially. Governor
Dennison wouldhave the advantagejof a steady
and constant vote. In the event of radical
disagreement in reference to these two candi
dates, some members arc mooting the availi
bilily of Noah H. Swaync, Esq., ol Columbus,
as a compromise candidate. He is cerlanly
the most imposing new timber for Senator we
have, and his election would pacify, if not sat
isfy, both wings of the party, provided it
should be found impossible to elect Sherman
or Dennison. If a caucus should be held to
night, I have no doubt Sherman would receive
the endorsement of fifty out of eighty-one Re
publican votes.
Columbus, March 5.
Some of Gov. Dennison’s friends concede
that Sherman will be elected to the United
States Senate. It is proposed to introduce a
resolution to-morrow, that the General As
sembly shall go intojoint Convention for elec
tion of Senator, early next week. So many
object to a caucus, it will hardly bo invoked.
A deliberate-survey of the field during to-dav,
by active canvassers, show the following re
sults: 65 votes are necessary to elect in full
convention. The Republicans of all stripes
have 81; Democrats, 4S. It is hardly possible
that the latter can effect any combination to
defeat an election, or elect anybody that suits
them. On the first ballot Sherman wouldhave
from 40 to 45 votes, the remainder of the Re
publicans would scatter. The Democrats
would probably strive to get on Corwin,
Ewnig, or somebody else that would attract a
half-dozen votes on the other side. The second
ballot would be apt to settle Sherman’s elec
tion.
Secretary Holt’a Denunciation ofTrea-
sou in line Cabinet.
[Spocial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial.]
Washington, March 5,1561.
Secretary Holt publishes to-day an over
whelming expose of the treason of the late Sec
retaiy, Thompson. The following are the
material points:
“We have here a distinct, exultant avowal
ou the part of the Hon. Secretary, that while
yet a member of the Cabinet, he disclosed to
those in open rebellion against the United
States, inlormatlon which he had derived
from his official position, and which he held
under the seals of a confidence that, from the
beginning of our history as a nation, had
never been violated. This step not merely
endangered tlie highest public interests, but
pat In imminent jeopardy the lives ot two
hundred and fifty innocent men, who bad
never wronged the Hon. Secretary, and who
in proceeding to Charleston Harbor were sim
ply obeying the lawful command of their su
perior officers. The armed enemies of the ■
Government he was serving, under the
solemn sanctions of an oath, were as he de
clares thus put upon their guard, and the
frail v cssel that was bearing succor to its
friends, received a warm welcome from boom
ing cannon.
It is well known that a persistent falsifica
tion of the policy and conduct of the Ute ad
ministration in itJTelatious to the South, has
proveda potent instrumentality for inflaming
the popular mind of that distracted portion
of our country, and thus giving an ever-in
creasing impetus to the revolution. And the
fact that the telegraph and the press have
been under the absolute direction of those
controlling this movement, bos rendered re
sistance to this Instrumentality impractica
ble. Whatever purposes, therefore, were ex
pected to be accomplished by the circulation
ol the paragraph which has burn exposed,
will probably be attained, since the autidotn
now offered cannot possibly pursue the poi
son into all its ramifications. If, however,
this explanation shall secure to me the confi
dence of those ;rue-bearted patriots who still
love our Union better than all thd.spoils and
power which revolution can pronuse them, I
shall not regard the condemnation of men
who for the lost two months have incessantly
denounced me throughout the South, simply
and solely because I have refused to blacken my
said mill perjury ly betraying the Government of
my country while in fts service. J. Holt.
A Legislative Gem.—-Law Against
Crossing Bridges In Illinois*
[From the Illinois State Journal.]
Among other fanny acts of legislation pass
ed by our late General Assembly, was one pro
viding that no person shall in future drive any
animal or vehicle over any of the pnblicbridg
es of this State, except under the penalty of a
five dollar line. How the people are to get
across the creeks, onr Solons had not the kind
ness to inform ns. They certainly do not sup
pose the entire population will u take to water 7 ’
sooner than disregard the law..
The act reads as follows:
“ Section 1. De it enacted by the People of the
State of Illinois, represented in the General A*-
sembly t That if any person shall ride, lead or drive
any wagon, carriage, dray, cart or other vehicle or
conveyance, or any bone, more, male or ox. or
other animal, over on or across any public bridge
used by the public, within the limits of this Statf.
ho shall forfeit and pay for each olienee the snm of
five dollars, which penalty shall be collected, either
before a justice of the peace, or by an indictment
In the circuit court of said county, as is now pro
vided by section one of an act entitled an act to
amend chapter ninety-three of the Revised Stat
utes, entitled Roads, approved Jan. 22,1852.
The Legislature probably mcnant to impose
a fine fox fast driving, but have absolutely pro
hibited ail crossing whatever.
Tlie malcontents In the Senate*
The correspondent of the Cincinnati Gn
tdU telegraphs as follows concerning the ob
jections raised in’the executive session of the
Senate concerning Bates and Blair:
Senator Mason of Virginia said he should
; make no objections to the Northern men, but
was opposed to the confirmation of Blair and
Bates, as they were citizens of slaveholding
States. On them he voted “ No,” with Mitch
ell of Arkansas, and Clin groan and Bragg of
North Carolina. The other nominees were
confirmed unanimously.
A Some Tribute*
The N. O. True Bdla speaking of Judah P.
Benjamin’s threat to prosecute the papers
which alleged that he was a thief, says:
We will venture a horse-chestnut against achcet
not-horse the case never comes to trial. Benja
min’s escapades are well known in Montgomery,
and instead of setting him back any they no doubt
have contributed much to bis advancement. A'ous
xerron*.
An Old Bible.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
As considerable interest in Old Books seems
to be manifest at this time, allow 90 to give
von a description of an old Bible owned by Mr.
Edwin Hubbard, now of this city. This work
is printed in black letter, with side notes in
Roman characters. The title page informs us
it is “ Translated according to the Ebrcw
and conferred with the best translations in
divers languages. With most profitable An
notations upon all the hard places, and other
things of great Importance, as may appear in
the epistle to the reader. And also a most
profitable concordance for the ready finding
out of anything In the same contained.” The
imprint Is as ioUowb : “ Imprinted at London
by the Deputies of Christopher Barker, Print
er to the Queen’s most excellent Majesty, 1589,
Cum gratia d privilrgio Stgiae Maiedaiis.”
This, I believe, is a copy of the third Eng
lish translation of the entire Bible—the first
translation being published in 1830. It is in a
good et&te of preservation, and can be seen by
the curious in snch matters at the rooms of
the Historical Society, comer of North Wells
and Einzle streets, where a number of other
curious and ancient works arc deposited.
Illinois and Michigan Canal*
Lockpobt, DL, March B.
To Jons E. Knrais,. Chicago.—Clear boats:
:£or LaSalle drawing four feet four inches.
* J. B. PnssTon, Supt
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special Session of the Senate*
Washington, March 6.—Senate.— Two
thousand copies of the Tariff bill were ordered
printed-
Mr. WILSON moved that when the Senate
adjourn it be till 3londay.
Mr. HUNTER hoped it wonld adjourn be
fore as ha wanted to return home before Mon
day.
Sir. WILSON said he made the motion at
the solicitation of several Senators, and had no
idea when they would be able to get done bu
siness.
Mr. DIXON offered, a resolution that the
usual number of the Inaugural be returned!
Mr. CLINGMAN in giving assent did not
endorse the sentiments which must, if carried
out, lead to war.
Sir. DOUGLAS had come to the conclu
sion that it was a peace rather than, a war
message.
Without conclusion the Senate went into
executive session.' Adjourned.
From Washington.
Washington, March s.—Major Anderson,
up to the 4th of March, has continued to speak
of his condition as safe, and to express his
opinion that reinforcements had better not be
sent him.
The point of difference between the two
Houses on the bill reorganizing the Patent Of
fice was in reference to the extension of pa
tents. The House had amended it, providing
that no patent should be reissued when the
Commissioner was satisfied that both the in
ventor and assignee had netted SIOO,OOO. The
Senate amended the bill by confining that
amount of profit to the inventor alone. The
Committee of Conference consisted of Messrs.
Douglas, Cameron ami Fitch of the Senate,
and Cox, Frank and Barr of the House, who
adopted, in place of what is above stated, lie
following; 44 A1l patents hereafter granted
shall remain in force seventeen years from the
date ofiisue, and all extension of suen patents
is hereby prohibited.” The bill was time
passed. It stops all the corruption and in
trigues as to present patents in Congress, end
all patents granted after this passing cannot
be renewed at the Patent Office.
The drafts drawn by ex-Secretary Dlx on the
Assistant Treasurer at New Orleans to pay for
work done on the Custom House, and also the
dratts by ex-Postmaster General King on the
same office, in connection with the postal ter
vice, amounting to between $200,000 and s£oo,-
000, have been returned unpaid. ?
The j eslgn-tions to Mr. Buchanan of his
Cabinet officers were to take effect on the 41fi
of March or not until their successors were
appointed; consequently they have been at
tending to the business until the closing ho«urs
of their respective departments here to-day.
Gen. Dlx will return to New York on
Thursday. Judge Black will not leave Wash
ington for the present. He remains on pri
vate and professional business, and will proba
bly continue to practice the law here. Ex-
President Buchanan departed ou his journey
to Wheatland this p. si. He was escorted to
the i ailroad depot by two mounted and. two
infantry companies, together with the Com
mittee from that locality and prominent citi
zens of Washington. He exchanged many
farewell hand-shakings and appeared to be
deeply affected by the manifestations of friend
ship, and when he bowed adieu to Hie large
crowds as the train was about to start, they
! further testified their respect by vigorous
cheers.
The resignation of Mr. Preston, Minister to
Spain, was this morning filed in the State De
partment.
Capt Lay, of Va., by local rank a Brevet
Lieut. CoL, as an aid to Gen. Scott, has re
signed.
The Republican Senators hold a caucus this
morning to arrange the Standing Committees.
j A large number of citizens of Kentucky and
Indiana are here urging the promotion of
M&j. Robert Anderson as Brigadier General,
vice General Twiggs, stricken from the rolls,
as recently published officially, for treachery.
State delegations have all day been calling
on the President and General Scott and other
distinguished gentlemen. Gen. Scott, in ad
dressing one of the delegations this P. M.,
exhorted them to stand by the Union and to
cherish feelings ot fraternity towards all citi
zens. Representative Lovejoy, who occupies
apartments in the same house as Gen. Scott,
also spoke, and said among other things, that
Scott saved the Union In 1632 and 1860, pay
ing an eloquent tribute to his bravery.and pa
triotism.
The newly confirmed Cabinet are overcrowd
ed with visitors to-night. Martin O. Crawford,
one of the Commissioners from the Southern
Confederacy, accredited to negotiate with the
Administration, has arrived here.
Mr. Greeley and Senator Grimes hod a long
Interview with President Lincoln to-day, du
ring which Greeley pressed Fremont for the
French Mission, and received assurances that
there would be no trouble on that point.
Xillnois citizens called to-day on Mr. Seward,
who, among other matter, said, •* Gentlemen,
if you want to save this Administration and
have it successful and profitable to the coun
try, I implore yon to remember that the bat
tk-s for freedom have been fought and won;
lilncefortb, forget that freedom was ever'in
danger; and exert your best influence to save
the Union. Let it not be said that the Repub
lican party won the first, last and only victory
over the dissolution of the Union. Remem-
ber that the way to maintain the integrity of
the Republican party is to maintain the Union.
The point at which the enemy strikes is al
ways the point you should defend. Freedom
is always within the Union.
It Is asserted, but doubtfully, that John Bell
pronounces the Inaugural a declaration of
war, and declares he will nrge Tennessee to
prepare for conflict.
While the objectionable portions of tbo In
augural Address were being delivered, several
Southern gentlemen telegraphed Gov. Pickens
not to attack Fort Sumter until after the action
of the Confederate States.
Mr. Seward in reply to the Massachusetts
delegation, said he hoped and believed before
the close of the present Administration, Mas
sachusetts and South Carolina would again
grwp hands of fellowship.
The Treasury will net pay anything until
Mr. Chase assumes his position. A large
amount of claims i are passed since Frida}',
when Mr. Dlx declined paying any more
Mr. Lincoln requests Cameron to appoint
Cub Ellsworth Chief Clerk of the War De
partment:
There was an animated discussion at the
White House to-day on the propriety of trans
ferring Mr. Bates to the Supreme Court, and
putting' Mr. Gilmer in the Cabinet.
Mr. ‘Seward was summoned to the White
House last night. The impression is the rain
related to news from Fort Sumter.
Mr. Buchanan yesterday ordered proceed
ings for the court martial of Capt. Pope to be
discontinued.
Official dispatches from Mexico announce
tho appointment of General Euraga, envoy to
Washington. Tho difficulties between Franco
and Mexico had been satisfactorily arranged,
bat that with Spun, touching the expulsion of
Senor Tachcco, remained unsettled.
It is understood that Mr. Lincoln will de
cline any conference with the Commissioners
from the Southern Confederacy, on the ground
that be regards the seceding States as still in
the Union.
Washington, March 6. — The delegations
from ludi&na and Maine severally paid their
respects to the President this morning. lu
response to their greeting, he made a brief but
evidently satisfactory address.
The commissions of the new Cabinet officers
nave been signed. Mr. Seward was the first to
enter upon the duties of his office, at the State
Department. It was expected that Secretary
Dix would vacate his office to-day, hut at the
request of his successor, Gov. Chase, he bolds
over till to-morrow. When Mr. Dix entered
upon his duties the Treasury was literally
bankrupt. There were requisitions on the ta
ble from the Departments, which there were
no means of paying, exceeding $1,900,000;
fishing bounties unpaid amounting to nearly
$150,000, and treasury notes over due amount
ing to $2,700,000. These have all been paid.
Yesterday the accounts were stated in expec
tation of Mr. Chase’s entrance on his duties,
and they show balances in the bands of the
Treasury and disbursing officers applicable to
: the current expenses of the Government ex
ceeding $6,000,000.
Thesefwith the current receipts from the
I customs, amounting to about SBO,OOO per day
i In it is believed, will enable the incom
; lug administrator! to sustain itself without
calling for further loans for a considerable
length of time.
Mr. Chase colled on the President last even
ing, and expressed his hesitation about leaving
his seat in the Senate to accept the Secretary
ship of the Treasury. Mr. Lincoln urged Mr.
Chase to accept, but required an immediate
answer, as he desired to have every Depart
ment of the Government filled at once. Mr.
Chase accepted definitely the office this morn
ing, and was present at the Cabinet meeting
at 10 o’clock.
Mr. Seward was at the State Department
this morning promptly at 9 o’clock. His son,
Frederick w. Seward, who has long been the
assistant editor of the Albany Evening Journal ,
was confirmed to-day as Assistant Secretary
ofSt&te. „ • '
Gov, Floyd, ex-Secretary of War, arrived to
day to stand his trial before the criminal
courts on the charges growing out of the
TnHiar) Trust bonds defalcation.
The Commissioners from the Southern Con
federacy have arrived. John Forsyth,’ of the
Mobile is to be the writer of the dis
patches to this Government Jeff Davis has
ordered Gen. Peter G. T. Beauregard, recently
Major in the United States Engineer corps, to
proceed to Charleston at once, and take com
mand of the forces now raised, and to he
raised, for the investment of Fort Sumter.
Previous to the 4th of March,' Gen. Scott
and othere received telegraphic
cautioning them to be on the lookout for gun
powder plots at the Capitol, in consequence of
which there were diligent searches made by
the police of the building.
The President has nominated Norman B.
Judd of Illinois, as Minister to Berlin.
The report that Mr.,Crittenden has been ap
pointed to the vacancy in the Supreme Court
Is generally believed but it is not certain that
the nomination has been made.
The Vermont delegation to-day called on
Gen. Scott, and Messrs. Seward, Dix and
Bates. Scott made. a speech, in which he
thanked Vermont for her Presidential vote in
■ . 0 .
The California delegation paid their re
spects to Hr. Lincoln inis afternoon.
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1861.
The Inaugural at the South*
Petersburg, Va., March s.— There was in
tense excitement on the reception of the Inau
gural Hundreds hitherto for the Union,
avowed openly for revolution, if the Convene
tion does not immediately pass the Secession
Ordinance.
Wilmington, N. U, March 6.—So fax as
known, most of the contents of the Inaugural
are satisfactorily received, especially relating
to the forts and the collection of thdfreyenues,
because they are in favor of coercion.
Goldsboro, N. C., March s.— The Inaugural
was received at this place and throughout this
section with indignation.
Raleigh, N. C., March s.—The Inaugural
was received favorably by the Unionists. They
think it does well for Lincoln, though they
don’t disapprove of all of it. The dxsunion
ists are satisfied with it
Charleston, 8. C. March 5. —Our com
munity has not been disappointed, and ex
hibited very little feeling on the subject of the
Inaugural. They are content to leave Mr.
Lincoln and the Inaugural in the hands of
Jeff Davis and the Confederate States.
Richmond, March s.—The Whig (Conserva
tive) says 44 the policy indicated towards the
Seceding States, will meet the stem and un
yielding resistance of the United South.” The
Inquirer (Secession) says 44 no, action of onr
Convention can now maintain peace. Vir
ginia must fight.” The Dispatch says 44 every
Border State oaght to go ont of the union in 24
hours. Dispatches from Staunton, state that
the Inaugural was received and gives univer
sal dissatisfaction.
Montgomery, Ala., March s.— Mr. Lincoln’s
Inaugural Address is regarded here as a
virtual declaration of war against the seceded
States.
Fort Smith, Ark., March 6.— This ' city,
heretofore strongly Union, has, since the re
ception of Lincoln’s Inaugural, quite reversed
its political sentiment. Oar citizens consider
it a declaration of war, and prominent men
hitherto Union have advised members of the
Convention to go for the secession ordinance
forthwith.
Lincoln’s In&ngaral in Bllclilsan.
Detroit, March 6. —At Lansing, on receipt
of the Inaugural yesterday the Legislature
took a recess to hear It read, and ond hundred
guns were fired in honor of the sentiments
enunciated.
ItUssourl Convention.
St, Louis, March 6.—The Convention met
at 10 o’clock. Various resolutions declaring
cooperation with Georgia were referred to the.
Committee of Seven appointed yesterday to
report upon tbc communication of Commis
sioner Glenn. Resolutions in reference to co
ercion, secession and cooperation of the bor
der, free and slave States were referred to the
Committee on Federal Relations.
Among the resolutions was one by ex-Gov
ernor Stewart, that no overt act has been com
mitted by the Federal Government to justify
either nullification, secession or revolution.
Alan, one by Judge Orr, that we have the
best Government in the world, and intend to
keep it.
A resolution looking to the amendment of
the State Constitution was tabled.
A resolution to refer the President’s Inau
gural to the Committee of the Whole, after de
bate, was withdrawn.
The Convention has adjourned till 10 o’clock
tomorrow.
Republican Victories In New York.
Rochester, March s.—John C. Nash (Rep.)
has about 600 majority for Mayor. All the
Republican city ticket is elected, except Police
Justice. The Republicans elect eight Aider
men and the Democrats four, which makes the
Common Council fifteen Republicans and nine
Democrats. The City Supervisors will stand
about the same as Aldermen, possibly five
Democrats to eleven Republicans.
The Inaugural was anxiously waited for
here, and was received with almost universal
satisfaction. The Daily Democrat, which has
opposed compromise, warmly endorses, while
the Democratic organ gives it a qualified ap
proval.
Trot, March s.—Geo. B. Warner, Jr., Union
candidate, was elected Mayor of this city to
day. The Union men also elect Assessor, Jus
tice and a majority of the Council.
Poughkeepsie, March 5. James Brown
(Repuplican) was elected Mayor of this city to
day.
The Kansas Famine.
Atchison, March 5.—A meeting of Com*
roitteemen and others from the country, num
bering about 150, and representing twenty
four counties, was held here lost nlgbt, and a
series of resolutions adopted, expressing the
utmost confidence in General Pomeroy and
the other members of the General Committee,
fully endorsing the system of distribution
adopted by them, and recommending all mon
eys and supplies for the relief of Kansas to be
sent to them. They regret that conflicting
statements have been scut from Leavenworth,
as they consider it may have a tendency to
stop the supplies, which arc yet so urgently
needed.
From California—No Senator Fleeted*
Fort Kearney, March 6—The Pony Ex
press from San Francisco, Feb. 19, has passed
here. No United States Senator has yet been
elected, and it is feared none will be this ses
sion. Fort Point, at San Francisco,is occupied
by United States troops, for the first time. Re
port officially made, shows the fire-arms in
possession of the State, number between four
and five hundred muskets, rifles and shot-guns,
generally ont of repair. The 22d was tohavo
been generally celebrated. No news from Or
egon of importance.
Virginia. Convention*
Richmond, March 6. —The Convention de
bated the resolutions instructing the Commit
tee on Federal Relations offered yesterday,and
adjourned on motion of Mr. Carlisle, who
speaks to-morrow. The report of the Peace
Commissioners was received. Several series
of resolntions of a secession, anti-secession
and anti-coerpion character were referred. The
Special Committee reported that intheiropin
ion there has been no movementof annedmen
by the Federal Government indicating a pur
pose of attack or coercion.
The One-Hone Confederacy.
Montgomery, March 6. —On motion of Mr.
Curry, the Judiciary Committee was instruct
ed to Inquire into the expediency of prohibit*
ing the importation of slaves into the Confed
eracy from the United States, except owned
by persons emigrating for settlement and
residence.^
Congress went into secret session.
Army Stores in Motion,
New York, March 6.—The steamship Em*
plre City is taking in army stores, provisions
&c,, and coaling, with dispatches, having been
chartered by the Government, probably for the
South..
Port an Prince dates of the 10th, fetales that
the bark William, of New Orleans has been
seized there as a slaver.
The Rebel Congress,
Montgomery, Ala., MarchS. —The Southern
Congress re-assembled to-day. The opening
proceedings were unimportant. Tbe Con
gress has been in secret session most of tbe
nay, and to-night in secret session.
AU Satisfied*
Springfield, Mass., March 5.—-The Repub
licans of all shades are delighted with Presi
dent Lincoln’s Inaugural. It satisfies the in
dependent Union men of all parties and few or
none were found to object to Us temper or po
sition.
From New Mexico.
Independence, March s. —The Santa Fe
mail, with dates to the 18thult, arrived to-day
on time. CoL Hall and Mr. Stewart, contrac
tors on the rente, came in with it. They re
port business in New Mexico as extremely
dulL Tney say that hereafter the regular
trips of this moil will be made, as danger from
the Indians is not now apprehended. They
report extremely cold weather in SastaFe, and
more snow had fallen there this winter than
ever known before.
Large numbers of Indians were seen si Fort
Wise, but were entirely friendly.
Cot Loring, of the U. S. army, who Is to take
command or the Department of New Mexico,
.and David V. Whitney, Postmaster at Santa
Fe, are now here and will leave by next Fri*
day’s mail. *
Other nows unimportant x
Sentence Commuted*
Philadelphia, March fi. —The sentence of
Judge Dondersmith, now in State Prison for
forgery, has been commuted from 20 to 8 years.
His fine has not been remitted.
Fire. at Berlin, TVXs.
Milwaukee, March 6.—A fire at Berlin
this morning burned Corhart’s & Andrews
stores, Clough’s & Odief’s saloon, Krnze’s
tavern, and dwelling of Mr. For. Loss, $20,-
000; insured for $12,000.
The New York. Sc Brie Railroad*
ELUXBiA^March6.—The rivers and streams
along the Erie Railroad, have nol been unusu
ally high- No damage of any kind has been
sustained, and trains to all points run regular
ly and without obstruction.
To Europe;
Boston, March C.—The royal mall steam
ship America sidled 9 o’clock this morning
with fifteen passengers; for Halifax and nine
teen for Liverpool. She takes but no specie.
River New*.
La Salle, March 6.—The river is at a stand;
about Id feet on the bats. The is being
filled-to-day. .
Rock-Island, March 6.—The. water in the
river is rising—cannot get report of upper
rapids yet—no boats down this morning.
Burlington, March 6.—Five feet water on
lower rapids—water about on stand. *
A Reporter Tubbed Doctor.— Frank W.
Reilly, for some time connected with news
and commercial papers in this city,.on Tues
day evening graduated at Lind University aa
M M. D,” and carried off two prizes for able
thesis on different and difficult subjects.
THE CITY.
A famished house, eligibly located, is
advertised for rent, In another column.
United States Court. —This court is now
in session engaged in hearing motions and
trying Chancery cases, i
Canal Faiblt Open. —The fret boat of th e
season, on the 111. & Mich: Canal, arrived here
yesterday, having. on . board four thousand
bushels of com.
News Rooms.— Hoche, at his news room,
near the new Post Office, keeps a constant
supply of the city dailies, New York, Boston
and Philadelphia msntlily and weekly publica
tions.
Going up to Grade—H. O. Stone’s four
story brick building, by Andrews’
Head Quarters Saloon,is in process of going
up to grade. It is to be raised about six leet,
adding another story. Everything within
goes on as usual.
New Safe.— A new £afe, for the use of the
Postmaster, and to protect Uncle Sam’s small
change from the finger* of burglars and other
thieving gentry, was jfesterday being moved
into the Post Office bt&ding. It is a massive
affair, weighing over six thousand pounds.
Man Killed.— A laborer In Messrs. Monger
& Armour's grain elevator, by the name of
James McCann, was yesterday almost instantly
killed by being struck by a lever connected
with the machinery, ‘and knocked ont of a
door or window of th« building, falling some
ninety feet When picked up he was nearly
lifeless, and many of his hones were broken.
Arrivals bt Lare.^— On the sth insL there
arrived at this pert the schooner Sir 'Wihiam
Wallace, Capt. Cornell from Sheboygan, load
ed with 55 cords wood; and schooner Tele
graph, Capt. Clydale, from Blake’s Bier, with
125 cords wood; and on the Oth, the schooner
Adile, Capt. Scott, from Milwaukee, having a
cargo of 46 half barrels Hah.
Fourth Annual Masquerade and Fancy
Dress Ball.— All those delighting in “ trip
ping the light fantastic toe,” —and there are
many in our city—will be pleased to learn that
the Fourth Annual Masquerade and Fancy
Dress party of Mirasole’s Dancing Academy
will be held to-morrow (Friday) evening. The
previous annual halls at this' academy have
been well conducted and pleasant affaire, and
this will undoubtedly be of the some class.
Still is the Line.— Chas. A DeVilliere,
late Surgeon of the U. S. Zouave Cadets of
this city, has organized and been elected com
mander of a corps of young military men,
calling themselves the Spragne Cadets, at
Cleveland, Ohio. The company Is formed of
the sons of the best citizens of that place,
and under the able tutorage of Mr. DeVilliere,
they cannot fail to becomes most efficient and
perfectly drilled organization.
Fire.—At half past eight last evening an
alarm of fire was caused by the discovery of
flames bursting fromtbo roof of the wooden
building, No. 16 Clark street, occupied by
Messrs. Lanergan & Scanlon as a fruit store.
The damage done to the building and stock
was slight, and the danger of a serious con
flagration obviated by the timely application
of a few pails full of water. The Department
were early on the spot, hut their services were
not required. ,
“ Inside and Outside” is attracting Im
mense crowds on the route of the eloquent
Western speaker, J. Stickney Haskell, East.
He will deliver this famous platform lecture at
Bryan Hall, on Friday evening, March Bth.
Hitherto we have imported our lecturers from
the East. The tide has turned, and mighty
thoughts, born on -frie Western prairies, are
to be spoken in the halls qf the East. All hail
to tho West! Mr. H. speaks in Joliet to-night.
Examination op Counterfeiters. —The
examination. of Houck and Negus, alleged
counterfeiters, will take place this afternoon
at two o’clock at the Armory. A long array
of witnesses for the prosecution will be
brought forward, and everything that can will
be done to make ont a strong case against the
defendants. The highly respectable connec
tions of both prisoners, and their extensive
acquaintance among business men, cause a
good deal of feeling to bo manifested, as to
the result of the pending examination, by a
large class of citizens.
Caught by a New Line.—-Wo have all heard
of catching rogues by the use of the telegraph
line, bat yesterday, for the first time in this
City, crinoline came to the aid of the servants
of the law. Some policemen were in the
morning removing the prisoners from the
Lock-Up to the Court Room, when one, a
woman, broke from the ranks, and running like
a Brightened deer, was in a fair way to distance
the officers and make good her escape, when a
gust of wind struck her skirts, well expanded
to the fashionable circumference, entangled
her feet in her crinoline, threw her down and
she was easily captured.
Home for the Friendless. —The managers
of the Home met yesterday afternoon. The
evidences of its usefulness and humanity are
becoming more and more apparent, ns its ex
cellent management, and its general power for
good are known. The matron reported the
number of Inmates at fifty-five; twenty-six of
whom are males. The number of children
finding comfortable and permanent homes in
the country averaged about one a day through
out the year. The zeal and determination on
the part of the Board to moke the institution
a more thorough success .were certainly grati
fying, and the spirit manifested at the meeting
an honor to the true-hearted ladles of Chicago.
As an instance, the following resolution was
offered by Mrs. Hoag, and unanimously adopt
ed:
Besolved, That each member of the Board con
sider herself morally bound to do all within her
power towards raising five thousand dollars annu
ally for the support of the Home.
A Word to Husbands, —When yon go homo to
tea, and find that Mrs. Smith has succeeded hy a
simple turn of the wrist, in producing some of
those scrofulous looking biscuits, which ore your
especial aversion, and as* yon with a familiar nod
recognize the eruptive countenances of your old
enemies, don’t go off into one of those paroxysms
of rage and disgust; but, on the contrary, mildly,
yet with becoming dignity, place your hand in
your pocket, and oxtricate\rom his Irng confine
ment the dime which shall piece Mrs. S. In posses
lion of a package of DbLahd's Cbexical Sauce
atub, with which she cannot fail to have perfect
success In making biscuit, pastry, &c. Manufac
tured by D. B. DeLand ft Co., Falrport, Monroe
Co., N. T. DeLand ft Co.’s Saleratus Is now for
sale by most of the dealers. Sold at wholesale by
dealers in Chicago and Milwaukee.
ACjlbd.—Mr. W, W. Htwwat.t, No. 99 Clark
street: Bear Sir—ln thanking yon for the kind-,
ness which yon have shown to me, by furnishing
for the Concerts of Mad, Fabhrlagrand piano from
the factory of HaQett, Davis A Co., I cannot ns
sist the pleasure of publicly expressing my delight
over this magnificent instrument, which, by its
beautitol quality of so and and elasticity of tonch,
has satisfied me In the highest degree, and also
does great honor to the manufacturer!, Messrs.
HaQett, Davis & Co. Respectfully, yours,.
RICHARD MULDER.
Coughs.— The administration of medednal prer
paratlons in the form of a Lozenge, la of all the
modes the most eligible and convenient, more es
pecially as regards a Cones Rsmsdt. “ BrotojC *
Bronchial lYochss” or Cough Lozenges, allay Irri
tation which induces Coughing, haying a direct
influence to the affected parts.
Lest Sxbvicb.— Rev. R. H. Clarkson, D. D., is
expected to preach this evening in St, Anegarlus
Church, comer Indiana and Franklin street. Di
vine service at I}f o’clock. Friday, Rev. J. O.
Bastion, 8.D., is expected to preach. A large
congregation were present last evening.. Rev. H.
N, Bishop preached an excellent sermon.
Thbxb Nights Mobs.— Thiodon’s Museum at
Kingsbury Hail. This magnificent exhibition
closes on Saturday night. Those who have not
seen it should improve the opportunity. ll is the
bast entertainment ever given In Chicago, zlt
pg* yiHnnU School of Trade and Commercial
College, J. Dyhrenfurth, Principal, open from 9 x,
x. to 10 7.x. Erenlng hours continued July Ist.
Life scholarship $25. Tor circulars apply at the
Booms, corner Lake Ss LaSalle streets, or address
Principal. rniist
Om> Post Omcs.—Onr Friend Hutchings \dll
open the doors of the old Poet Office, on the
nar streets, thla day at
19 o'clock, Trhere Iw will recelve and ratertain aE
ofWflold'friendsandaainanynewonea whs~wt&
call upon him until 10 p. 3.
Proceedings of the Board of Super
visors.
TURD DAT.
On motion of Sup. Speer, the Board pro
ceeded to draw the juries for the September
Court, as follows:
Bloom, Robert Wallace, Wm. P. Smith, John
C. Wilson, Jr.; Niles, 8. Stockbridee, John
Lochner, Jacob Conrath; Northfißd, Ji. S.
Sherman, John Allison, Hiram Clark; Civcro,
Reuben Whaples. John Barnes; SchaxunJrutg,
H. P. Williams, John Sharp, Jr., John Enfjals-
Proviso, Philip Bohlander, Mavrins
Coveil, Henry Volberdine; Worth, Benjamin
Sanders, Norman Rexford, Thomas WUcox;
Elk Grove , Yolney Parker, Louis Skinner,
L. French; Late, John McGTasben, Patrick
ilurray.John Dubois; Lyons, J. H. WoonefT,
E. S. Prescott, Stephen White, Mitchel
Eaton; Wheeling, E. A. Allen, Hi Walton,
E. R. JPalos, Wm. Anderson. Robert
McLanghry, Waterman Reed; Evanston,
O. Crane, 6. H. Bliss, James Jones:
Hanover, Geo. White, Geo. Skinner, H. H.
Hatch; Maine, R. 8. Hopkins, Wm. Ellis,
Benj. Potter; Barrington , M. B. McKintosb,
Sam’l Ardlow, J. C. Wilsey; Thornton , Thos.
Cook, M. H. Tichnor, Henry Stickman; Lake
Vlow, Thos. Stngg, R. R. Clark, Jacob Wolf;
New Trier , Lambert Blnm, Thomas McMahan,
Martin Schyamm; Jefferson, Edward Simons,
Thos. Freestone, SamlE. Jackson; Rich, Jacob
Blehl, J. H. Batcheldor, Wm. Bartlett; Leyden,
Boseabeig, Leman Irish, Thos. Shaw; Lemont,
John Burrows, S; W. Norton;
Bdatine, Joseph Slesd, H. Thurston, John
Guthrie; Oriand, Justice Webber, James
Shields, Christian Andrus; Bremen, Wm. Cott,
John Harting, John Cacns; South Chicago,
James Bolton, Henry Fuller, Michael Hickey,
Seth Warner, George Fuller, Wm, Little, Geo.
Anderson, Franklin Parmalee, Thomas' R.
Wood, W. G. Thompson, E. R. Holt, George
Atzill, Isaac Speer, Solomon Smith, Lockwood
Brown, Wm. JL Ross. H. B. Owen, Henry
Greenebsnm; West Chicago, A. Torkilson,
Samuel Foss, F. Letz, Samuel Hoard, John
C. Haines, Thomas A. Jennings, Moses Gray,
F. M. Avery, John M. Williams, Joseph
Hendricks, R. Williams, Charles Barry, J.
Johnson, A. S. Seeley, John Tyler, A. P. B.
Scnlly, J. B. Culver, H.W. Zimmerman, Isaac
Newton, John Brown, T. T. Yates, Charles
Wetzler, Patrick Manns, W. Conk. North
Chicago, Wm. LUI, M. Miller. 8. Sexton, Har
vey Voger, J. J. Whilf, Jr., Chas. Vargea, Hen
gHepp, Christian Madory, W. L. Newberry,
J. T. Griffin, 0. K. C. Miller, F. Janch, Con
rad Folz, Henry EHnckeL South Chicago, E.
. G. Had, B. W. Corbin, John De Kovcn, Jaa.
Larmon, Julias Bauer, Benjamin F. Hadduck.
The committee to whom was referred the
petition of A. C. Lewis, M. L. Dunlap and
Cbris. Smith, to have county tax refnsded, re
ported favorably on the same, and did not re
port on the bill of James Ward, as it was too
old.
A report was made from the committee on
Equalization of Taxes, adverse to purchasing
county maps. Agreed to.
The committee on Public Bqildfngs recom
mended the payment of the following bills,
which recommendation was concurred, in:
B. Smith, sewerage $63.27
A. Raffln & Son, plumbing 29 21
A. B. Cook & Co., stono 7.81
V. C. Itnsco, repairs 5.20
City of Celcago, labor 20,35
E. L. Comly,gas-fitting 1.60
O. Donehne, hauling . 1.55
R. McLoon, watchman 99.00
The committee on Public Buildings reported
tbat an attempt to bum the jail had recently
been made by a prisoner, and that the hare
possibility of such a calamity is truly alarm
ing.
The committee on Finance, to whom was
referred the following resolution of Supt.
Dalton;
Resolved, That tho county allow to the several
Collectors of the towns la this county who have
complied with section three of an act to postpone
the collection of tbc revenne of 1860, approved
Feb. 14,1361, snch sum or sums ofmonev as the
County Treasurer shall certify to tae clerk of this
Board, reported as follows:
“ That tncy learn from the Treasurer that only a
portion of the Collectors have made returns up to
this time, and would recommend that action in the
matter bo postponed till the next session of this
Board.
Concurred in.
Supt. Mutchlechner offered a resolution pro
viding that the County Clerk procure for the
county the necessary number and variety of
blanks for the town officers. Carried.
The Committee on Finance made a report,
that they bad examined the books and vouch
ers of the Treasurer and found the same cor
rect. The balance on hand, March 4th was
$9,064.33. Since the last report there has
been received:
From Licences $355.00
Swamp Lands 1,700.99
T0ta1....'
There has been disbursed
County Orders $33,627.33
Jury Certificates County Court 3,837.10
“ ** Superior Court , 4,133 SO
Treasurer's Control salon 456.C5
A. H. fcoyden, Treasurer, In account with Cook
County, for tax, 1859.
Sept. 7,1860, To balance In Treasury. ...$54,013.67
Nov. S3, License acc't traubfd 75 00
54,088.67
Dec. C. Bypaid Co. orders $24,400.59
Jury Certificates Su
peior Court 2,275.90
Jury Certificates Cir
cuit Cot® 2,005.70
34 $ ct. com. for pay
ing out 286.82
1 $ ct. for receiving. 75
Balance in Treasury 25,118.91
A. H. Boyden, County Treasurey, in account with
Cook County.
Dec. 6, 1860, To balance in Treasury $25,118.91
Mar. 4,1861, Swamp land acc’t transf’d.. 1,700.19
“ .License acc’t “ 275.00
27,094.90
Mar. 4, Bypaid Co orders $14,128.75
dory Circuit Court.. 1,831.40
“ Surerior Court. 1,872.40
Com. for paying out. 173.82
“ receiving.. 19.76
Balance in Treasury $9,064.28
A resolution was then offered by Superin
tendent Owen authorizing the Sheriff to em
ploy a watchman for the jau at $1 per night
Sdpt. Feck moved the whole subject lay
npon the table.
Carried—ayes ,81; nays 7.
Supervisor Mutchlecbncr offered the follow
ing:
Baoivsd, That a Select Committee of five bo ap-
Eointedby tbe Chairman to report tothisßoaid
ow much money there 1 • now in the County Trcas
nrer's office belonging to the county, to count tbe
same, and to report where all or a part of it is de
posited ; and to report some practical means of re
lieving tbe people of a portion of the expenses of
the Cook county officers if possible; the Commit
tee to do the work without pay.
Supervisor Tuttle moved to lay the resolu
tion on the table.
Carried—ayes 32; nays 7.
Supervisor Owen offered the following
Betolved, That the School Commissioner be and
is hereby authorized to use such legal means as
maybe necessary to collect any moneys due from
Justices of the Peace in the county of Cook to the
school fond, without charge, however, to the coun
ty, except by consent of the Finance and Judiciary
Committee.
Supervisor Burley moved to allow the School
Commissioner 20 per cent, on all moneys so
collected by him.
The whole matter was referred to the Judi
ciary Committee.
Tae Committee on miscellaneous claims re
ported in favor of paying the following bills:
Chas. Sonne, stationery to Clerk’s office $70.50
Chas. Soune, do Circuit Court..... 89.25
Chas. Sonne, do Recorder’s 0ffice.143.25
Jones. Perdue ft Small, stationery to Clerk's
office 6.50
Jones, Perdue ft Small, stationery to Superi
or Court 111,63
Jones, Perdue ft SmaQ,stationery to Circuit
Court 123.78
John G. Stahl, repairs to Clerk's office 17.50
Chicago Tribuks, blanks to Cook county... 10 75
Brewster, Cos & Co., “ “ ... 5.00
Chicago Timer “ “ ' ... 7.60
A H.’Dolton, drainage commission 3 00
Chicago Gas Light Co *.. .844.50
Joy A Friable, ice * 41.80
John Stahl, furniture M.25
Charles Tobey & Co., desk for Treasurer 10.00
Jones, Perdue ft Small, stationery to Ccnnty
agent 6.40
James Bees, committee time 10.00
P. Tuttle, time 4.00
N. E. Rusco?., 4.00
J. Wyer, place for holding election.... 30.00
The claim of Chas. Sonne, for stationery fur
nished the Sheriff’s office, was not allowed,
except ibr three items, consisting of blank
! books for Records, amounting to 183.19. Tbe
| Board voted to allow this, claim, ayes 80,
j noes 4.
Certain claims for blanks, etc., famished
the Sheriff’s office, were reported against, and
the report accepted.
A petition was presented from Daniel Mo
Uroy, Esq., stating that daring the last foar
years he had. in conjunction with the State’s
Attorney, assisted in prosecuting certain mur
der cases in the several Courts of Cook coun
ty, to wit:
The People vs. Green, (convicted and hung
himself) • '
The People vs. Jackson, (convicted and
hung.)
The People us. Gilman.
The People vs, Stanb (convicted and hung.)
The People vs. Busch, (acquitted.)
The People vs. Henry Jumperts, (two trials
and acquitted.)
The People vs. McNamee, (convicted and
hung.)
The People ta. Finn, (convicted and sent to
the penitentiary.)
The People n. Berry.*.,
For all of this labor he had as yet received
no compensation whatever. He • asked- the
Board to grant him suitable remuneration.
Referred to Judiciary Committee^
The Board then adjourned to this morning.
The lovers of a good cigar will not fail to
call on Sargent for those famous “Paul Pry” con
chas, warranted genuine Havana, of first quality
and delicious flavor.' Corner Randolph and State
streets. ’ ■
laf'Go to John Jones'a, 110 Dearborn street, and
get your olotheedeaaod and repaired.
I 67? Pars Arrow Boot, Sago, Tapioca, Barley,
Vnd other articles of diet can be had pun of
Sargent, corner of State and Eandolph attests;
tarcoofc* JteWn, 96 Dearborn street,hare
made price tor cleaning and dyeing gtnt’a
garments leas than any other honae In the city.
All should not fell to read tha advertisement
of Prot Wood in to-days paper. mh-ly
Cff“For ant operation upon your teeth, or for
perfect artificial work of any desirable style,
on Dr. Albaugh, No. 68 West Randolph st.
laS6-3m ‘
DIED,
Ia this city, on the 6th Inst. JAMES McCANN, used
27year*. * e
The funeral will take place at« o’clock this alter
noon from C H. Jordan’s. US South Clark street
New York city and Patterson, N. J. papers will
please copy.
Neto ahhcrtiscmnits.
C. 3.BCRITE}T, Advertisirg Agent, 65
lorn «£., is authorized to tfceiv AdteriUsmecite/or
this and aU the Leading Pacers of the Sorthweet
XXTANTED—By a young man a
T T slttutionos Assistant Book-keeper cr Entry
Clerk. Satisfactory reference* famished. Address
INDUSTRY, office of the Tribune. mhTiSt
WANTED—A Cook and Cham-
T ▼ bermald, to go a short dUtaace Into the coun
try. English. German Norwegian or Ameri'an pre
ferred. Good wages will be paid. Protestants onlr.
who can come well recommended, need applj at this
office, mb7el«i-lw
WANTED —Four or Five young
* v ladles to engage In an Amatcnr Dramatic Com
WANTED—A situation as Sales-
T T. man. Agent or Collector, by a middle aged gen
tleman of good address and energetic l»usine.-8 capa
cjtlea, who bo* been engaged some time deUterlogpub-
Ue lectures. Security can be given .or trust repo cd.
Address J. R. iL, Post Office, Chicago- mhTiSt
TXTANTED—An A cent in every
.* * city and town la the United States who can
c ear from *3 to tiOperdaysellinr anenilrely new and
useful article which has become In general ose. This
ia acre*: chance fjr nun who wish to make money.
Call at 126 Randolph street, (Roou. No 5.> or address,
with stomp, W. G. rfiLFEii, P.O. Box 3218. mbTxit
XUAIfTED —To rent by the first
* T of May a housa pleasantly located south of
North and east of State street. mhTelS2-lt
WANTED.—Agents, one or more,
» T In every County In tiTe east half of Illinois and
In lowa, Missouri, Kansu. Minnesota and Wieconsl",
to sell tbe Deal niiChlne la o&e for Planting Corn.
Liberal inducements offered. Send alamo tor parti a
lars and circular with testimonials. Address U. 8.
UDELL & CO., Chicago. 111. mh7x3t
J? 0R SALE—A Choice Stock of
Merchandise ora Staple Kind)
(with Store FixtureV) ia all amounting to about
SIS,COD, with a well established and profitable trade,
for which payment will berecci-e'i one half In caan
and approved payments, and o ie-half In unincumbered
Chicago Heal Estate, (first class.)
To any peisou wishing to enter Into business and
having tiush a piece or i leces of real estate which he
desires to convert into capita! this will be loand ar.-re
opportunity None but first parties need apply. Ad
dr-89 Bos 3129, Cuic go Host Oflic . siring name
and description of property. mhS-ei6i-€tnct
tj'OUND—A sum of money which
JL the owner esn have by calling on EDWARD
MULDOON, near tao southeast corner of Market and
Erie street, mhTiSt
CALOON FOR SALE.—For sale
the good-will and fixture* of one of Jhe oldest
and beat 1 rented saloons In this city, now doli-g a good
business, the prcs a n'; proprietor having engaged In
otuer business requiring oil his attention. lor terms,
apply to Box 3tUU. Chicago. mhlxSt
TVTOTICE.—If there L a gentleman
J_ i employed on anv Railroad la this State, by the
name of sTkI-UEN (tOWEN by sending hi-address
to Mrs. L7i>l\ MERRITT, Sa-dwlch. > e Kalb Co,
Illinois, he will hear or something of great ia.i>otUnce
to him. Anyone knowing suchn person, will confer
on Dim a great favor by Sending this to nim, or word to
the address as mh7xit
A K EXPERIENCED GARDEN
ENKB, w&zU a permanent situation. Ad»r*ss
CELERY, at this office. mhTelTltSt
TJOB’T. E. MURPHY, Watch
lAi maker, late with AB. Miller, wonld inform his
friends and the public that he Is now doing ha Less at
No 60 Uearoonr stro-c under tho Mattesoo Horne,
where he will bo happv to receive their patronage.
Particular attention paid to tho repairitg of flue
watches. mh7xSC
PARTIES DEC! INTUG HOUSE
KEEPING and wishing to dispose of their Fur
niture. can hear of a
Gash. Customer
By addressing P. O, Drawer SSIO. mL:U;IC6-6tnet
TTURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT.
1? A dwelling In the heart of the city, consl-tingof
two oarlors several chambers. bUh room, Ac., com.
Sletrly furnished, will bn rented to a ascua, family till
'ove.noer first. Apply by letter to Box Did Chicago
P. O. mh7elßS-6t
T OST.—A child’s coral and gold
JiJ necklace. with a small locket attached. TLe f»U
value of it will o* paid to toe Antler upon Its return ta
8. C. COBU. 148 Michigan Avenue. na»7e &Mt_
.3,050.99
Xj'Oß EXCHANGE.—I would like
JL? to exchange Merchandize and a Mortgage, in all
amounting to *£‘oot»s3,ooo for City property or for
Country property, and balance in costi. ora smell
portion of Hie above for H.rsca and Carriages< r Fur.
nltnre la tin stock Is Hardware, Cloths Station*
ary. Address Bor 44301*. 0. mhTtit
FOR SALE.—A large yoke of
Oxen, orderly healthful, strong and an excellent
t-'ani to work fjr sale rrexchantre for a good large
Mare. Enquire Post office Box 2053. mhTxt
"JV/TASOKIC. —Every Master Mason
JjJL should have the New Masonic Library, Just pub
lished by Hynoinaa of Philadelphia, containing a com
plete History of Ma onry from the creatloaofttie world
down to the present time, rnhllsbed la 2 vol*. ol .61
pages each. Each volume complete la itselt. neatly
and substantially bound la ctotb, lor onlv {4 a vol.
The cheapest and best tiling of the Kind ever publish
. ed,‘ rKA>K GReiEN 91 Dearborn etrtet. Agent for
the Northwest. Tills Library will be forwarded to any
part of he Northwest, by mall or express, upon re
ceipt of the above price. Please address P. 0 Box
2719. mh7x£t
•$28,969.76
(JMAA TO LOAN AT 10 PER
qpTtV/W \J cent per annum.
ON INSIDE CITI PROPERTY.
CLEGHORN, LECKIE ft CO„
Apply to
rahTxlw
QTRAYED OR S TOLEN f.om the
O subscriber, on the 6tb lust., a large Dapple Cray
Horde with lung tali. Has b«ea latel. auod. whoever
will return him or give Information wi.ere he an bo
found, to tae Bubs.riber, >ill be liberally rewaided.
S. W. HO fcHKISS. 273 booth Clinton atreek mhailt
A WENTION. Co. H., ut Eog’t.
Illinois State Troops. Ton ara hereby coufled
to appear at Room No. 1> Court House, tala < i nursday)
event og at 7X o'clock saaap. By order of the Execu
tive Committo. NVILuLAjI A. CALUOCN, Cler-*.
mhTxit
pASH ADVANCES MADE OK
\J SHIPMENTS TO
MESSRS. S. H.KENSED* & CO., New Orleans,
By MELLEN ft OLMSTED,
mhl-sISS-lmlatp No.iSlEouth Waterslrost.
w; KIMB AL L,
09 CLARK STREET,
deiaxb nr
Ballet, Davis & Co.’s Pianos,
Which have been awarded Twenty First Premiums
over all competitor!.
NEW TOBK PREMIUM PIANOS. 7 Octave and folly
warrantee for sale at $173 Co |sou.
GEO. A. PRINCE’S MELODEONS,
3STETW PIAJN'OS TO REIST.
If desired, tbe rout may be applied on purchase.
mh7elSo-3w
(gTEWART’S SOAPS
AU tbe Wholesale Grocers in Chicago seU
STEWART’S SOAPS.
AU tbe Retail Grocers la Chicago seU
STEWART’S SOAPS.
Everybody can get
STEWART’S SOAPS AND CANDLES
at tbe Factory 234 a0d236 Benzie *t, east or Clark at
bridge. R. IL STEWART ft CO.
mii4-ellß-6t.net
XfASrSEMOND SWEET POTA
TOES.
GROWN SOUTH FOR SEED,
At $3.00 per Ru5h...55.00 per Bbl.,
AND LARGE QUANTITIES ON STILL BETTER
TERMS FOB CASH.
Experienced Sweet Potitae Guitarists unite In tbo
opinion that seed (Naosemond) should be obtained so
Car south as to Insure proper maturity.
The fall jwlne are reasons why I expect my large
stock to be in demand:
lap—l have had tony years experience East and
T7est la the potatoc has la ess
2nd.—i b e facilities for keeping la my new Mammoth
Fotitoe House surpass any in the Untied btatea.
Ssd.—The numerous railroads centering here enable
me to shio In any olrei-tiwo.
4th—The soil, climate and length of seasons are
greatly In my favor.
Srn—My pricesjiro reasonable.
|W Any quantify of bweet Potatoe Plants packed
In moss will be sold cheap la their s< aeoo.
Address W. A. ALLEN,
mh7.et49.w2t VINCES RES, ISD.
TO LAWYERS.—We have on
band afoll set of ILLI' OIS REPORT?, 23 Vol?..
Includes Bastes, 1 vot: Bcaamox, 4voL; GrmtAjr, 5
TOl.; Face. 14 voL D. B. CO OKE A Oj,
111 Lake strict.
DB. COOiCE & CO., jiook
• sellers and Stationers. Sc. 11l lake street.
Have Just opened an lu*clce cT over moou Qolres of
Blank Work, embracing a general assortment-frum the
smallest Pass Book to tne largest Record. Ournresent
stock ot Blank Books bas never been eouallealn this
city. It is by far the largest in the West; and the at
tention ot buyers U invited to It befo.e porchaafair
elsewhere. ' * s
GIK.UBIQ)
_AU styles and sizes of Ledzera, Journals. Cash Book_v
Day Boots, Becord_Books. Lawyers’ Dockets. inaS
asce Records, Books ot Blank Notts* and Drifts, mini
ature sets of Miniature Blank Kooks for uilvat?Ac.
coonts,Paaa, Memorandum and Bar Books. 4c. Ac* 0-
D. B COOKE* CO.,
' ill Lake street.
T IGHTNING KODS.-New and
Improved Style of Iron and Copper Lizhtaloff
S.lrer Plated Co.perrSuS New
Style of ipsolatjra and Atrac ’mental
and Country Trade promptly
to a. the btar Ugtxteliie Rod Msnnfactorv
?5 0 -^. K 4 n .^? Etleet - cu “*s. geo. w. hae"
Q. BOX 710.
'Yy'ATER pipe, water pipe.
* lMhmter «P=. bored Trilli
Also,, Superior Wooden Snction Pump*. made and
sold wholesale and Beta!!, by J P.tEMpLB.
Mb6 l 6t4y comer Polk and Canal street, Cblca*®-
D. BRADLEY, .
"Attorney at-Law,
Removed to Room No. 1 McCormick’* BuUdlng-comer
RandoiffffffiJlShoniiittects.Chicago.imaoli. *
, moSeieMW
NUMBER 213.
" Amusements.
JLLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD BALL,
Given bytVsO Tilers and Smnloveps &t the Vew Ma.
ctiine shop of the Company on. the i shore
A Ban will be Riven under the management of the fbl
lowlng Oihcersof the Eoadoa tha
Erenlag of Thursday, March 7th, Inst.
COMMITTEE 0? AERAXQEMETSt
Basil. J. Hay*a, E. W. Jonis,
Host. Foistth. "W. T. Morrow
J. L/PaTIRSON,
C. F. Scotillx,
w‘ G. MJboT,
J. S. Tuszsut I
MUSIC BY THE LIGHT GUARD BAND.
Danelns to Commence at 9 o’clock.
„ A BPECI A.li TRAIN for the accommodation of par-
I l '^ 9^ l s? n<lla S Ibe Bali will leave the Central Depot at
5* iOo'cloclc. The I'raln will leave the &hope
tor the Depot at U •, i,S\ =,2 Si, 3 and ISO.
TicseU may be obtained from the Members of the
Commute c. and at the Tremont. Bricm* Rlchmondand
Adams Ffrose. where carriage lists will be open.
Tickets, including Sapper, Carriage ai d Train.
nsOMiA. mMeHO 51
MoYICKER’S THEAIRE,
Madison street, between State and Dearborn.
Tenth Night of the celebrated Eccentric Comedian,
MR. E. A SOTHERN,
Who by genera! desire will appear la hi* great charac*
ter of LORD OITKDREAKT.
• will positively be bis last apoearacce in thi*
enzraetcr. and those who have rivt witnessed It and
expect to sea him in the Sequel are advised to Improve
this opportunity as it wm aidmat-rivlly In the enjoy-
CHmiles befs trf®? 4190 appeu ***» evening as
THURSDAY EVEXtNft, March Tib, will be present*
ed fbr tho last time the successful comedy of
„ , „ AMERICAN COUSIN.
Lora Dundreary jlr Sothern.
As* tlancluri the American Cousin...Mr. McVicier.
Grand Pas de Deux. by The Gale Slaters.
To conclude with, for the last time, the roaring Farce
30 ftUaatcs with a TJzer,
Charlesßeeswing ..Mr. Sothern.
iy Friday—Beaeflt of Hr. E. A. Sothern, wbeo will
be presented for the first time the sequel to “0> r
o^,1 r! T C v^ 1 .i ; ?T I1 ‘ ill vJ , eat t lcd OCR AMERICAN
COUsIN AT HOME, Is which Mr. Sothern wtl appear
as Lord Dundreary ami his Br 'ther Sam, In Welch Ida
rapid changes are almoetincrddiblc.
REMEMBER THE ORPHANS.
Tbe Hibernian Benevolent Society of Chicago wiQ
celebra-e their Ann-vcrsary at Brvan Hall on MO »-
ihrchisth, iSoi, by a Lecture to be
delivered by
REV. HENRY GILES
ON JOHN PHILPOT CURRAN,
THE PROCEEDS WILL BB GIVEN TO
THE ORPHANS.
Tickets of admi-Blon 25 cent*. To be bad at the
Bo k Stores of Mea-ra. Keen. McNally aadKoche.from
any of the members, or at the door. ipMxtd
X>RTAN HALL.—Clark Street,
-1* Opposite the Court House, Chicago, 18.
Eminent musicians pronuance this Hal. unanpesaaed
by any nail in the Union in In .
Acoustics and General Appointments.
It will seit 500 more persons than any other Hall la
the c'ty—by accurate count and report of CARTES A
BADER. Architects.
Tnemaiu .alienee Room Is on the first floor, the
entrance being on Clark street, the greatest thorough
fare in me city, opposite Court House Square, yet the
Hall bus a retired, quiet location H tbe rear.
Ample Ingres* a d eere-s—23 feet of doorway to
Clark srr-et aid Court Place
Tne Hall contains the HealvNational Callerv,rained
at ? and oarclmej of Ge-\ p. A. Healy, now
co'rmlsiionetlby Congress to paint a aeries of Presi
dent! «1 portraits for the White Hons*. This Gallrtr
contains no I l-nllcil great picture for which the gold
medal «as awarded at the World’s F«lr la Par.3 • also
••Web-terlu reply to Havne,” aadpor ralt- ot all tbe
Preside ita to Lincjln mclmive, as as well as of many
ether W merlons Americana bv Healy.
There Is a Bpaclooa Lower Hall f»r Fairs, FettiTali.
Balls, and the like. Ida provided with dressing room*,
a kitchen, cooklug store, numerous tables, , Ac.
Both Haiti, or either, can be rented for Concert!,
Lectures, Exhibitions Halls, and the like, on applica
tion to THOS. BaRhoDR BRYan,
■ notMO-ly Office In the Building;
aMIRASOUE’S DANCING
• ACADEMY,
Cor. of Madison and dark St*.—Entrance on Madison.
Cla-s open at all times for beginners.
Childbss’b Class every Tuesday and Saturday. Pa.
rents oalr allowed a* visitors. Assembly Tnrsday
M Lit, for Scholar* and Friends, and no person •admit
ted except those Introduced by scholars. st3-d2+em
70 Lake Street 70
PAPES HANGINGS
For the Spring Trade.
Tbe subscriber is now opening ’a largo and choice se
lection of
SJTWS, OROV.VDS,
White, Buff and Brown Blanks,
CURTAIN PAPERS.
PAPER SHAPES. <&c..
From which gr«at bargains are offered to
the Trado.
WINDOW SHADES, FIXTURES, ETC.
E. G. L. FAXON,
* (Post Office Box 2CIBJ
No. 70 Lake Street: Poor doors from State St,
[foSO’fii-lyl
QHIIDEEN’S CABS.
CHILDREN’S GIGS.
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES.
ED W. F. PEUGEOT,
Mannfectorer and Jobber of
CHILDREN’S CABS.
Send orders or cell at
Peugeot’s Great Variety Store,
NO. 11l BINDOIiPH STREET,
fels*6oly
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
(Scnetal Notices.
ONE ONE-HORSE TREAD
POSTER; one Com ShcUer willshell 40 bushels
Comperhonr; One Feed Mill, will grind TSbUihele
per oar. and Meal for family use; all ran with this
power, and for sale together or seiarsta. Haras po» cr
saitabl- f.r 9*wl>g «ood. Enquire at SHI Elnzle
9troet,or address G. SHEPARD, Post Office Box 2Ua9.
mbCsU
r VO WHOLESALE MER*
X CHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS.—A Prac
tical Accountant and Business man of fifteen years tx
p-rleacelo Chicago nndthe Northwest, Is anxloc* to
make au engagement a* 800 -Keep-r Azent or Ba'es
-1H33. Reference# Batisfact:ry and sal»rv to suit the
times or hoslnes* secured. Address M £.FV* P. o. Box
3GsG, Chicago. mhs-el&}.lw
WABASH AVENUE PROPER
TY TTFOB AFaRIL
I will exchange my re-'dencc, consisting of a good
House and Three f-ots.
For |i OCO cash and a rood Inuroved Fa: m. within ICO
mile* of the citi. at fair ra e-*.' Ad reia. *uh full de
scription, 4c£P. O. Box 1366 Chicago. mbl-euO-Sw
MOTICE- —The American Agency
X. Y for the London Stereoscopic Co, having been
transferred fratn Messrs PAUL* CURTIS i> J.L.
WARNER, the business will, on and after March Ist,
ls'6, os conducted atS3t Broadway, ail orders punctu
ally attended to. and co :d-» sold on tne meet reason
able tirms. J. L. WARNER. Sole Agent London
Stereoscopic Co. mh3el3S2w
W3 ARE PAYING HIGHEST
market price for the notes of the
DISCREDITED ILLINOIS BANKS.
BELDEN * YOUNG.
mhl-ti26-lw Exchange Office, No, 2# Clark street
gQ TOXS DRIED PEACHES.
5 Tons Dried Apples.
In store and for sale In quantities to suit purchasers.hy
A. PfcUGNKT, No. 2 Bullard's Block, N E. comer
South Water and Clark streets ft£SelC3 2w
TNTELLIGENCE OFFICE FOR
X CITY ASD COUNTRY, by Stewart Hamilton,
bassmenr. Church Block. 109 lark street. where Male
and Female help of alt kinds may be «.bCaln*d for city
and country. Al.*o, MarlaeHelpfurLakesacd Canals.
Farms, cots, and Houses sold and rented Orders
fTom cltv and country pcomply attended to. Gvod
Servants*will find respectable alteration* by calling as
this Office. Past Office Box, 16115, mhSxlm
T>l(vE S PEAK.—I have for sals
JL *one-‘hIM or two-third Interest In one of the
best Qoartz Mills s«"t to like's Peak la»t season, a
tare canape offered for some eatsrprlsius person that
ca3 go th*r& and take personal nu«rge ol the >ame.
Mill eatlrelf new and In perfect order. WllUell one*
third or two-thlrd* lotero-t, as may bs desired. Ad*
dreaj Bos 567 Chicago Post Office. znba^i63>lv
17'AMILT SCHOOL, limited to 12
A Young Ladles, bp Rev. G. W, "Woodward Gena,
va. Kane Co. Term begins May 9L ltd. 15 per woei
wltu usual extras.
nureas TO Dr. C. H. Kay. Cap*. J. T>. Webster. Ear.
R. Colyer. Hon- The*.Drummond, Hon. Yen H. Bfta
gins, w. M. Latrabee, isq. mb2-ar*gh^.
A YOKING EXTRACTS.
BOTTLES.
**onw Keepers to out pore Extracts in Large Bottles,
■which will be found much, cheaper than the small
sizes. J, U. KeEl> ft CO., .
Druggists and Apothecaries,
1«& 148 Lake street
gAY WA TER OP A
SUFEBIOB BRAND,
Which wo import expressly for oar SetaH Trade.
J. H. REED ft CO.,
Druggists and Apothectriee,
lil and 145 Lake street.
5,000 HIDES WANTED,
For which the highest marketprlco will hOcP*fs:
■ Office, 147 South Water street; warehouse's, ni
Waterstre-t. J. UCHaPMaK. cigW*
jy Orders for purchase will rec«t** feffsS»iy
tlon. J
CS»KS«I bSS. SS
raiario New Corn, by lie Barrel or,
•BawT?inaehreduced prices.
STIVgSTPK MARSH.
TT'EED MILL —I am manufacture
X* log a MIH that will grind TSbnahelaofan* kin; of
Oral»per day Warranted to do the work dr mooey
returned, will make meal foe family use. May be run
with one ot t« o horse power.' Pride iSS. Address. G
SHEPARD, Post Office £akS9B9. B&eller- andComl
blued Mila made. ...
X AR6E OR SMALL ORDERS
J-J for Feed, Meal orFlour filled In short order sad
at the lowest rates, GyU] BTEYEXS ft NORTH;
ADVERTISING SCHEDULE t
The fotlowijy «tb Urn Bates of Adrerttoll- In u.
Diltr CHICAGO TBIBCHEI
|i&gg , s^.*g t te ir -s?
fg§
One Square, tareemontliA. «m *15.00).........! t* «o
<**
WAD Ciaafta ehaipd Odrtr emti per aputfc
MOinremnamoTmta
Hi^gss^sssfc
$500,000
DISCREDITED MOMEY
WASTED.
E. JET. s CO. •
No. 2 Clark Street.
fetei2i-3w
DISCREDITED MONEY
WANTED TO ANT AMOUNT,
At Highest Prices.
DAVENPORT, dUUS& COq
Biakera, 32 dark street, corner of lake.
mhTelSi-Sw
auction Sales.
T>T GILBERT & SAMPSON,
J-J GismAL AconoNxras, 32 Late street,
Second-Hand Household Faraltnre.
AT AUCTION.
Oo THURSDAY, March 7th, at 9,S o’clock, we will sell
»-OQf salesrooms \a S2 ' ate -tre-t. the er.tlr,' Fur.
nlture and effects of a family breaking nn house k>et>*
an s removed to for conven'enceot sale.
&f £‘ irl . Qr ’ Bedroom, and Dining room Fur
tit-ire,Carpets.staves. Ac. «c.
.2L B—Ouppereon latmadoawlUue given tosiiw
of Household Furniture at Dwelling*'’rat car c a:ta-.
roo 7? advance male on all ki da of roods
mh6-»ITMt GILBERT A SAMPSON. Au tion^em.
DT GILBERT & SAMPSON,
*-* Auctioneers S3 Lak* tr-*et.
Sacnnd-Haad and New Furniture, OUPMniingg
sad Silver Plated Wara as Auction.
On THURSDAY, March Tth. we will s*U
at our Salesrooms, No. SI Lake street,* larm s-.d «a
pertir as*or mens of Fumit ir?. Ac., con-Hluc of
Rosewood M hocany. Walnut and oaSP.-irtor Diclr.ir
room ant Chamber Furniture. Elegant MarhleTon.
h« •ro-'m Suite*, bvd-teals, Bureaus and Wa.sh3*and£
Jointings la Gilt Fram-s. Also a.arl-tyo- SUrer-
Plated ware. Sale non tlve aon without ro'erv*.
. rnhSeinat GILBERT A 9AUP OS, AQcq -T'crrv.
T3Y GILBERT & SAMPSON.
-U Large Sale of Choice Plants
Direct from France.
Wc will sell on FRIDAY. March «th. at P o’cl.'cS
a. ir. at our Salesroom, s* Lake street a large and
choice collection of PLANTS, balug an lmp.'mt'oa
! rom France. coaa'at'ng it part ot rso Now
R ■*» 100 borlgnGrapea.l'YJSt'tert dCrnuntheomma.
23 Relargeramans. itf ;» Small Fruits. I'nTaats
lyP.nksls Are >arlctl*e, SCO Goo-mbirrl** SOI Ba*o
berrl»B and others. All of which am to be »>U with
out reaerre. Per<ona preparing to decorats their
gronada will do well t> attend thU Bala,
mht-ernst GILBERT & SAMPSON, Auctioneers.
A. BUTTERS A CO.
eiRKBU ACOTIONEEHS,
*0 AS & 60 DSABEOJSH SMIP
Dtiwtty ODMatta Uu Tranent Bffn,
rUSHITDEE SAX’S
B l.fl ~
DRY 0092)8 SALS
Mfmy Monday at 9 I-S o’clock
AT OUS 3AL393002L
onramiture, Dry s^^oo«b
MALTS
BARLEY S3 ALT?
A STOCK or
PBJQEB BAHIEY Silt
Par Brewers’ and Distillers’
OONBTANLY ON HAMS,
ORDERS PROMPLf FiLLSB.
SUPERIOR YEAST MALT
ntausEA
iORRESB, vf. fi, &oitJßr,
U South Water Btnet, Chloage,
•CMBta
"DARNTJM’S GREAT VARIETY
X-J ' STOE^,
No. 138 Lake Street.
BABSUffi 3SKO ? S, s
Direct Importer* QC, acd Wholesale Doelan la
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
BERLIN WORSTEDS,
»
Baskets, Bird Cases,
YANKEE NOTIONS, &C.,
Tha attention of ia recpeotetßy
HWmCBB THS HUMMED
138. .LAKE STREET. ItS
LaaU *50.^1
gLOATS SEWI.VG HACHIKS.
LOOK AT OUS MACHINES
Belbn Purchasing and Remember
These Facts s
We warrant every Machine and keep them la rspair
ires of expense.
These Machines make the Lock Stitch, which la
on both sides of the fabric. *•
We give foil Instructions and znaraalee ttw* practical
wording on all kinds of fhhric. thick and t?»h, wl;ioaa
change of tension.
MASON Sc EASTEB,
Sole LAcents fbr the 2?ort}rwpest^
154 CLARK STSSET,
UNDER THE NEW SHEEHAN HOUSE.
Agents wanted in every town and city mths
Northwest. fel’cl3-:=-lat pg
Q.ROVER & BAKER’S
29Tola«leni
FAMILY SEWING MACSBTSf.
840 AND UPWARDS.
No. 118 Lake Street, Chicago, E*,
rjoPSl-lyntp)
PROVISIONS AHD GRO
CEEIES TO BS
CLOSED OUT
Very Zaow Frioes
At Ho. 12 State Street.
SO tons Short,. goto Ihv r,ott-r.
6000 lbs. Cheese, Sugar Cured Ra-i^
White FUb. Mackerel, and i.O dczznßroocn
lIST LOTS TO SUIT.
STORE TO DENT,
ceawaa-to douglass s mehhitt.
'J'E L E6KAPH T7IRE.
5 Tons Telegraph Wire
FOR SALE VERT LOW. CiV B3 USER log
BALING OR FENCING,
TASDEBTOOBI, DICKBR,9O]t i CO.,
Metal Warehouse, 139 tad 291 Baudffi ib stress.
mhi-el3Mw
fAUR BOOK AND PAMPHLET
Printing ladonana th« ««,ffpia*Br>
ADAMS PKESS,
And the sheets are afterwards pieaasd smooth in.
HOE’S HYDRAULIC PRESS.
Onr customers therefore hare the advantage of the
very nest of machinery known to the btuloeaa. Large
fbnts of type enables us to dll orders tor toi* class o f
work promptly. Address „
WM. H. BASD.Tlttun« Qffloe.
Tj'TTR MAKITFACIOE7,
Q. M. SPEARS, JH-,
With
j*. *A*« SB 2! EL SB O X3^w
Wholesale and Betas Daalara ta w
SiTB, OAFS AW2 VVBB.
BSAB AND WOLF BOBST* ft*, ..
66 - Lake Street, ChleapV HL • 65
Would respectfully announce to dd patrons sod
the Trade, that they are now Ir, receipt era large and
tan assortmentof «U good* tr, tapir a-e.
X IQUH) For prepar*
JLd lug Curds acd.Wn.ay and Cold Cm tart t *
For sale by J. a kE£-j a CO.
«<• Nos. lit and lU> Lake.tract.
pOCKJELT KNIVES.—a larco as*
-Mm sortmantnf °
FINE PATTERNS,
or Rodgers ft Son s manufacture
J. H.R«Ei> a CO, lu and 146 Lake street.
A TTRACnVE MtJSIO BOOKS
—Hojo Ciscl*.—Waltiea. Polka*. OaadHnea.
r thePtano,iiAO. Saowao?rjisia,
TdfS?^? l _/25^v Daeta * Ofxkatio
Dneb Quartets. Choruses, sc, from »U the best operas.
S Mulodist;—Words and Moale of snout left
Favorite Sousa. » cents. Bent post-paid, on rucetpu
of price. DuSOS ft CO* Publishers, iscatou.