Chicago daily tribune. [volume], April 01, 1861, Image 4

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

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KtfbVVtt, i^ aUy RevseK ' o MM*et.
Satubiut ETTOfI. SCuch 80,186 L
FREIGHTS,—Props. Tona wanda and Wenona,
wheat or com to Boflklo, at Istfc per 60 lbs—to
load immediately.
FLOUR—Received, $,589 bris. Market firm.
Sales 69 brU Pond da Lae “City Stode Mills”
spring extra at $4.40 del: SObrls “FonTa Mills”
do ats4.4odel; Soohrls Janesville“Stone MUls”
round hoop, at s4.B7Xdel; Soobrls“BmlthMills”
round hoop at $4 Si on track; 1.00) brls “Forest
City” round hoop, at $4.35 del; 600 brla “,Oak
Grove” round hoop at $4.90 del; lOObria “Black
Hawk” super round hoop, at $&80 del; GO brls
good super at $3.75 del; MO bria “valley City” do
at $3.00 oel. J
at» T^ tons S°°d Middlings in bags
CO RN MEAL—IOO brla choice caloric dried
White at $1.95.
WHEAT—Received, 12,651 hu. Market steady
and firm. Gales 10,000 bu winter receipts NoTi
f OO0bu freSrSelpta do
at store; TOO bu do at 84c in store; 80,000
?25 ji ra firo f h . ««&*, do it 800 In store;
4.000 bn winter receipts Rejected at 68c in store.
™ w^ re M followsl6o bags Choice
£n £Sk! oCOatraCk; bu Spring in nags at 85c
CO BN—Received, 90,996 .bO, Market ontet and
®o firm. Sales were 1 5,000 bu winter re
ceipts Mlxedat SSXcln store; 5,000 bu do at 86* c
in store; 9,000 bu fresh receipts do at 28#c in
«tore ;10,(!()aba do for delivery between the 10th
°f A Plil» seller’s option, afßo#cf. o. b.;
10.000 bu do for delivery oaring the last of
A ?r i . l, m ?. eu sr’ l “option, nt SO Kc to. h
OATS—Received, 374 ba» Market doll. No
sales.
RVE—Received, SSSbn. Demand very light and
market dolL Bales, 700 bn No. lin bags at 40c on
track.
MONDAY. iPBILI, 1861.
NETARY.
I ExrunDXY Evksiko, March 3D, 1061.
The demand for Eastern exchange to-day waa
«gain active, and though the banka did not ad*
'mssc rheir celling price—"which was 6 per cent
prem—ctUl the buying rates were higher, ranging
from 4X&4X per cent—dosing firm. Gold nomi
nally tbe tame as exchange.
TCI RY-TWO ILLINOIS BANKS REJECTED.
At a meeting of our bankers this evening it was
oedded to throw ont vhebty-two HUcolb banks on
Monday morning. The reasons which induced
tVe policy ate stated at length on the first page.
As they had been practically thrown ont all over
coontry, and their bills were coming in upon
onr bahkers in packages of thousands of dollars,
it was the only course that was left them.
The following list embraces the banks now
thrown out, and the nine heretofore rejected, with
the amount and the value per dollar of their circu
lation on the 81st of January last, as given in the
valuable report of Don. S. A. Hurlbnt, Chairman
oflhe Committee of Banks and Corporations,
Tr»aa>. to the Legislature on tbe Uth of February.,
The value of the bills will not vary very materially
from the figures here given. We shall publish a
list of tbe prices at which they are bought, as soon
as it ig decided at what rates the brokers will buy
them.
Ain't of Circnl&t'c. Val. on doL
.$67.9 M .88
Cantl Bank.
SliEtisßtppilllTer Bask.... 117,760 .87
Few Market Bank.'. ...121.020 .90
Citizens’ Bant 68,734 ,S5
Continental Bank 111,4% .90
Edgar Co. Bank 75,480 .88
Corn Planters’ Bank 97.859 .91
Farmers’ Bank, New Caat’n 52,760 .91
Fannera’Bank of Illinois.. 80.198 .90
TJnlonCo.Bank., 50,210 .91
Commercial BankN. Haven 65160 .90
Pisirie State Bank 58.839 .82
Shawanese Bank 86.999 .90
nnera and Traders’Bank. 105,718 .68
Frontier Bank 448,995 .86
Crand Prairie Bank 69,141 .82
Illinois State Bank 50.485 .90
.Lancaster Bank. 103.720 ' .90
3ierchante£BroTers' Bask. 65,485 .70
"Morgan County Bank 61,757 .82
■Pamctifcmk 60,160 .91
Kallroadßirk 93.997 .88
Bank of Albion 144,580 .92
Banket Chester 81.795 .81
Bank of Pike Co. 180,872 .84
Bank of Quincy 50 497 .63
Bank of Southern Illinois.. 264,660 .67
Bank of Carmi 116.806 .56
Bank of the Federal Union. 85,202 .89
Bank of the Republic 256,554 .90
Bank of Benton.. 74,618 .92
Bclvidere Bank 8,066 .81
- ILLINOIS BARKS HERETOPOFE REJECTED.
State Bank, Shawneetown.. 651,713 .80
Corn Exchange Bank 270,857 .S3
Am. Exchange Bank 185.20J .82
National Bank 88,809 .82
Southern Bank, Grayville.. 188,270 .82
Qrayville Bank 419.002 .84
Bank of Raleigh 257,585 .83
Bankof the Commonwealth 85.580 .82
Bank of Aurora 276,905 .81
COMMERCIAL
Saturday Eyekhto, March SO, 1861.
*L'n« following are the receipts and shipments for
the twenty-four hours:
RECEIPTS.
Floor, Wh’t, Com, Oats, Bye, Bar.
brls. bo. bo. bu. do bo.
By Canal SCO 77942
W.&C.C.B.R. 530 8325 322 24.... 231
C.&8.1.K.8. 100 700 8450 400
1. C.R..K 100 1750 4900 350 .... 850
C.B.AQ.E.E. 112 1000 8982 .... 333 166
&H.W.E.B. 1C47 5576 55 ....
G4.&5t.L.8.. .... 700
. 2539 12651 9C996 374 988 1167
Tohl
HigP-
Seeda Dsd Live Hides wns Cattle
lbs Hogs Hogs lbs brls Ho.
By Canal,
U.SC.U.K.K.. 26 .... 3920 63 42
C.4 5.L8.E 4 80 10353 160 08
IC.R.S 14 75 23469 90 ....
0-8.iQ.R.8. 7977 1 503 3115 60 1079
C.55.W.K.,11. 7500 11 .... 709
C.A.&S4. L. 390 1699 41 10
Total
.16477
66 1089 43924 314 1199
The Flour market to-day was tolerably active—
principally to fl.ll orders from Philadelphia—and
the market was firm, with sales of about 2400 bhls
at $4.30@4-40 for medium to choice spring extras.
There was also a fair demand for New York and
Pittsburgh, hut the views of holders were 6@loc
higher than those of buyers. Ths wheat market
to-day was steady and firm, with sales of about
90,093 bushels at £2tfc for winter receipts No. 1
and [e-mail] for fresh do; 78©78tfc for winter
receipts No. 2 epring; and GBc for winter receipts
Rejected—the market closing firm at 78c for win*
ter receipts No. S spring. The Com market was
easier, on account of the heavy receipts hy canal,
and about 18,000 bushels changed hands at 26tf @
26tf c for old receipts, and 2Stfc for fresh receipts
Mixed la store. Oats were doll and neglected.
Rye and Barley heavy and depressed. Hlghwines
steady at 14c. Timothy Seed quiet aud unchanged,
sales ranging from $2.00 to $2.40. Cloverwas sold
to a limited extent only at $3.90©4.00.
In Provisions we have have nothing to report
bat c sale of 2500 brls of early packed Mess Pork
nt $16.60. and 230 brls Light Mesa at sl6.oo—to fill
'•southern orders. Cut Meats quiet Lard Anil,
Receipts of Whe&t and Corn at St*
CiOQIS.
There is hut little wheat coming forward just
now, and the city mins find It difficult to keep up
supplies. The failing off of receipts of this staple
«P to date over the same timelast year, from the
fir-'t of January of each rear, is considerable
while in com they are double for the time
as will be seen by the following table: 1
To date.
By river, eacks.
Railroad, da
cosx.
To date.
By river, sacks.
Railroad do .
This difference Is accounted for in the way most
reasonable, viz: that the wheat of the harvest of
last year in the Northwest was marketed early in
the fall: and during the winter, when the naviga
tion of the rivers was closed, those who hadto
rei.ire on tteir crop were forced to go to Chicago,
v hich much reduced the supply that usually accu
u«n ate? on the river to come here in the spring,
i -etchas been a large increase of rye and oats
TLi* year over last for the same period, while In
p>»ra oes and bacon the receipts a.e nearly double
iu favor of this year. In pork there is but little
fiiilcrenoe.—ifigaevri Democrat , 29 th.
From mackinaw.
Advices from Mackinaw to the 18th last., report
that the indications are not favorable to an early
opening of the Straits, the weather at that date
w4* coni, and the general opinion was that heals
v. jnM not set through before the middle of April.
- Dcirctt AGuriiur.
Navigation matter*.
Things begin to assuinc a lively appearance about
t; c dorks. The creek is open dear to the light
ti-.u.-v, the ice having left entirelv. and vessels are
Gtnag moved about by tugs and otherwise, getting
it. iv.cinepp to spread their wings for flight whem
• vt-r the winter bloctade of the port shall be with
(rawn. At present there are no appearances upon
winch to found a prediction of that occurrence. A
compact field of ice extet ds across the bay from
s';cie to shore, and beyond the sweep of an eye
glass westwards. Its breaking up will depend en
tirely upon the weather of the next two weeks. It
is not time yet to decide whether an early or late
onening of navigation will be the order this vear,
we deem it probable that the lake will be in readi
ness for ihe service of commerce as soon as the
canals are opened to It. The probabilities are that
lue latter will occur about the 20th of April. AH
three sections of the canal-sre promised to be in fit
condition by the Islh proximo.— Buffalo Expra*.
The New Toptc Bollway Tolls mn,
Tim Albany correspondent of the New York
Courier and Enquirer says;— -
The assembly last evening laid the Railway tolls
pul on the table, a result that indicates their calm
judgment that when the relations of trade are
changing—when a revolution is teaching where
the North Star of Commerce really is—ft Is not
wise policy to impose burdens on the enterprise,
which if left to the regulations of trade, will bring
to the City of New York, the trade of the wide
West—the result which all commercial men, and
aq men who desire the prosperity of New York—
cope is to be the fixed law of movement. The
perils that look all enterprise in the face, from the
disorders of the couniry, are enough, without
those artificially placed before men, by laws formed
•rom local, rather than general motives.
Grain moving.
An exchange Bayslt is thought from 50,000 to
75.000 bushels of grain will be taken from, the
Eaihoad Elevator, at Toledo, this week. About
30.000 bushels will go on to the Dsn Tindall, des
tined for Buffalo, and the balance by canal boats to
the lower elevators. If the signs of opening
should be more favorable, a number of other vc£
sde tnayfilcobfc loaded.”
[From the K. Y. Independent, March 29.]
Dsr Goods.— Except with a few leading houses,
trade has been very unsatisfactory during the week.
The weather has been against is; but the leading
feature is the disposition of country dealers to
limllthel' purchase* to email bills, prefeni g to
come again into the market if their pales justify it,
rather than ran the risk of overstocking them
reives. The general disposition of the community
is to a parsimonious expenditure, necessitated by
the general depression of the times. No one pre
tence to see through the thick clouds now brood
ing over us.
Domcetic prints are In but light demand for the
season, and prices are low. Brown cotton goods
are very steady on the whole, though stock is
slightly accumulating. Bleached goods are firmer
fortbe better qualities. Drills are dull, except for
export, for which there are large orders for future
dellverv. In domestic woolens there is a better
demand for fancy casnmeres; inferior styles are
weak in price. SQk mixtures do not sell readily.
Delaines and challies are in fair demand.
i\ reign importations an very light. The amount
of goods thrown on the market last week was sl,-
200,090 against $1,700,000 in the corresponding
week of 1800; but there a great many goods being
taken oat of store, and mere will be taken In all
this week, as the new tariff will come into opera
tion on Monday next. , French pi«in and black
silka arc strengthening In price. There have been
considerable sales ©fine latter,'and tbe stock is
getting low. . .
la dreue&ks there is sotmnch doing. The auc
tion sales show poor results, netting prices below
those at sale. There is a large proportion
***** offering md selling
einceffan. I*t,'thlay6ar, amount to oxfirfisfuru
00L against year. YetcraftoiS;.
rations are in excess of the shovrinsT*
creased has Eflleh off also. Elbbons have been in
better demand, antfdriceaia little better.
English worsted-goods' are* is light request,
worsted mixed goods Are difficult ohaale
at evens sacrifice. - Woolen goods are even worse
than -.iMka oroottem goods.'-German cloths sell
very low, and are in overstock. Lawns are accu
mohriing; **ie* to the , South are
©Cemj^BUßDT4r3la^«.—Thore Innow
anlfftjjrtl pprtetbe maAet than .tor some
"■mBSK®;
godfcodxedwtaama. Oata Con:
■aloe one car at 34c.— Loader.
BARLEY—Received, 1167 bn., Mamet very dull.
Sales, 400 bu good at 85c on track; 400 bn common
at 30c on track; 490 bh do at 25c on track.
HIGH WlNES—Received, 314 brls. Market stea
dy. Sides 145 brie at 14c.
ALCOHOL—Steady at Sl@B3c 9 gallon.
MBS3 P. RK—Firm. Sales yesterday afternoon
and to-day were; 2500 brie early packed at sl6 60:
230 brls light Mesas at sl6.
LARD—Bn J and entirel ’ nominal at 9@9Vc.
SEEDS—Received, 16,477 16s. Market for Tim
othy steady and quiet. Sales were; 75 bn choice
at $3.40; 7 bags at $2.35; 10 bags at $2.80: 80 bags
fair at $3 25; 49 bags at $2. Clover dull. Sales,
40 bags prime at $4.00: 29 bags at $3.90.
BEANS—IO bags Mixed at 90c; 70 bushels do
APPLES—3OO brls New Tork Apples at $2.25@
2.50 9 brL
DRIED FRUIT—4,OOO lbs choice Apples at
4KC.
TALLOW—In fair demand at BJtf@BJ£c.
HlDES—Green, s#@6s£c; green salted, 6@6Hc;
dry flint. 12@iS)£c.
BUTTER—DuII, at 7@9c for common to good
firkin and roll; Dairy, ll@l4c.
EGGS—4O bbla at Bjfo—packers’ count.
POULTRY—Live chickens, dull at $1.75@2.00
£erdoz; live turkeys, 7@7Vc S* lb : dressed tor
eys, BX@9c.
POTATOES—4SO bushels choice Neshannocks at
20c at store; 250 brls do at 88c delivered.
DRESSED HOGS—Received. 56. Market quiet,
with sales at $6 00@6.25.
LIVE HOGS—Received, 1,089. Heavy hogs in
, good demand and firm. Sales were:—
, 74 Gogs .averaging £66 lbs, at $485
i 230 “ “ 285 lbs, at 4.80
! 204 “ “ 240 lbs, at 4.60
! 70 “ “ 220 lbs, at 4.70
1 180 “ “ 200 lbs, at 4. GO
BEEP CATTLE—Received, 1,1?9. Market heavy
and depressed, with light sales at $2 25@3.50 for
medium to prime packing and shipping lots.
MARKETS BY THE LATEST MAILS,
Ocean Freights at New York— March 23—To
Liverpool: 12,000 bn corn, on call to the latterpart
of next week, at 9#d in bulk \ 20,000 bn wheat at
10dln bulk and 10>tfd in ships’ bags; 1,500 brls
floor at Ss; 73 hhds tallow at 32* 6d; 100 pkgs lard
and 125 boxes bacon at 85s. To London: 2,600 brls
flour at 3a Gd. To Havre: 7,000 bu wheat at 21c.
To Bremen: I,ooobrls rosin at 4s 6d. andsoobrls
spirits turpentine atscs gait To Bristol: 2,000
j brls flour at 3s 9d.— tf T Tribune.
Albany—March 23—Business was this morning
restricted, which in a great measure can be attrib
uted trrthe inundation, which has driven our mer
chants from their abodes of traffic. The sales of
floor .have been confined to the wants of the local
trade at steady prices. The transactions in grain
have been limited to sales of 400 bo red state wheat
at $1.19, and 300 bo white Canadlao at $1.45 de
livered at the Central depot. Seeds are quiet and
nominally as before reported. Whisky is held
more firmly, but without sales.— Eve Journal*
. St. Louis, March 29—Wheat dull, with limited
supplies and prices unchanged; sales 156 bags
spring atßsc; 1,355 bags club at 88c; 856 bags do at
88#@89c; 2,000 bags do private; 1,300 bags choice
club at 99c \ 186 do at 91c; 100 bags common fall at
sl, and 160 bags prime white at $1.26. Corn—Mar
ket dull and price a little lower, with sales of 800
bags mixed and yellow, part in secdnd«hanu gun
nies at 83c; 3,800 bags mixed and yellow in new
gunnies at 86@36#c: about 5,000 bags yellow at
37c; 1,500 bags mixed white at S7@BSc, moaily at
first figure; 1.450 bags prime and choice white at
SS©B9c. and 418 bags choice white at 40c delivered.
Oats—Unchanged and quite dull; sales 850 bags at
27c, part cellvered; 1,312 bags prime at 28 \ part
delivered; 143 bags choice at 29c, delivered, and
165 bags choice black at 30c, in good and new bags.
Barley in fair demand for spring and firmer; sales
80 bags good spring at 45c; 300 bags prime do at 50
©ssc, bags returned, and 172 bags spring, private.
Hour—Only a retail business done in country;
city dull and weaker with a sale of 150 bags super
fine on private terms, and 500 brls at $4 40. Whis
ky—Firmer from diminished receipts; 151 brls sold
on private terms; 236 do at 18#c, and 60 brls in
i lota at 13#c $ gal, mostly currency payments.—
; Republican.
Bdtpalo, March 29,1861.—The market for flour
la firmer, and more of a speculative feeling pre
vails. Sales of about 1,400 oris, included in which
are 890 brls extra Canadian at $4.75; 100 brls extra
Wisconsin at $4.75:150 brls extra Illinois and lo
wa at $5 Go@s-S5; 100 bbls choice extra Indiana at
ss.B7tf: 800 brls double extra Indiana and Ohio at
$5.5u@6 00 ; 50 brls very choice double extra Indi
ana at $6.25. The market for wheat shows an im
proved feeling. The only sales reported were 1000
bu choice Canadian club at 99c; and 500 bn red
winter at $1.14 c. Corn firm; new at 45c and eld at
4Sc. Oats dull at 23®24c. Rye do at 00c. Barley
firm at 55@58cforprime Canadian. Peas steady at
sS z.~~Expresf.
Toledo, March 29.— Wheat-white No 1 sl,lO
red SI.OO. Corn 38085 c. Rye 60c. Oats 20022 c.
Bar*ey, Bpring 50c; winter 50c.
Detroit, March £9.—The pleasant weather
hrongfat a few more teams in to-day, though still
the produce trade i-> remarkably doll. A little
wheat is taken at about SI.OOOI-06 for white, and
90®91c for led. Rye would cell readily at 45®46c,
and barley at SI.OO 5 cwt. Com is dull and not
wanted; we quote3oo3lc. Oatsbriogl9c, Clover
seed continues Arm at $4.00. Timothy seed is
nominal at $2.50. Potatoes 20024 c. Butter more
inquired for at 13c for roll. Eggs are better, com
manding 10c.
Milwaukee— March 29.— Received, 1291 bbls
flour, 19.631 bu wheat. There was a further ad
vance of 10.1140 in wheat to-day, bnt the market
was less active than yesterday, owing to the firm
ness of holders. Sales on ’Change amounted to
about 15,000 bu at 8003034 c for N.» 2in store, 83®
8334 for No 1 in store, and 84c delivered, the mar
ket closing at the inside figures. The market
opened at 80083 c for the two shipping grades, and
a farther advance of 34c took place on 'Change,
but this was lost after tne receipt of the N T re
port. Only! 400 bbla of flour were reported, the
firmness of sellers restricting business. We quote
the market at $4.1004.25 for the ordinary range of
country extra. There was nothing done in coarse
groins, and quotations are nominal.— Sentinel.
Pittsburgh, March 29.—Flour has improved a
lit le and prices are firmer. The demand generally
is of a local character, and the sales consequently
were in the small way. The following are the
current rates from store; ex ra, $5.0005.25; extra
family $5 2705.80; fancy sC.oo®6.2s—the Inside
figures for spring wheat. There is no superfine
offering and bnt little m market. The receipts
both by rail and river have been more liberal du
ring the past rew days. G rain—Oats are more ac
tive bat unchanged—23o24c irom first hands arid
25026 c In store. Rye In moderate request at 60®
50c from first hands and store. Barley quiet hut
steady at 50c for spring and 60c for fall. Coni dull
and inactive at 40042 c from first hands and store.
Wheat in fair request with small sales of red from
wagon at $1.15®1.18 $ bush.— GasttU.
Ptm.aDKT.rms, March 2S.—ln flour there is not
much movement, owing to the firmness of hold
ers, and only some 1,500 hrls found buyers at $5 00
fur good Lancaster county superfine; $5.60@6-75
for extra family, the latter good Pennsylvania, and
$6.00®6.12j4 tor do, including 200 brls
city mills extra at $5.6234: standard superfine Is
generally held at $5.12*405 26, -the latter for good
; city mills, bnt the sales are mostly to
supply the trade, at from these rates for
common to choice brands to $5.80)405.75 for
extras, and $6.6006.73 $ brl for fancy
brands, as in quality, and the market quiet.
In wheat there is a moderate business doingatfnl
ly former rates, sales reaching 6,000 bn In Tots, at
12'0lSOc for common ts prime western and Penua
reds, mostly at 12S012S>tfc fc r good; and 1350148 c
for white, as in quality; including 1,500 bu good
Kentucky at 145340148 c, in store. Rye is steady,
with small receipts and sales of Pezma at 68c, and
southern at 70c. Corn is firm, and sales of about
12,000 bushels new yellow are reported, part made
last evening, at 60c afloat, including some lots de
livered at this rate, and some in store at 57340
5834 c, as to condition.— Xorth Atner.
1861. 1860.
147,537 218,459
58,961 64,415
206,478 877,874
1861. 1860.
688,527 518,784
259,451 150,217
947.983 463,217
New Yobk, March 23—Grass seeds are dull at
7#@7£c for clover, and $3@3.25 for timothy.
Those prices are for large lots. There are a few
sales or a retail character at 8c for clover, and $3.25
@3 50 for timothy. Rough flax is steady at $1.40
©1.50; hut no sales of importance —Courier and
Enquirer.
Philjldelfsia, March 23 —There is more clover*
seed offering, and but little demand for It; prices
range at $4.50@4.75. No change In tlmothv or
flaxeecd.—
Milwaukee, March 29—Timothy declined 10c—
-53.30 being the outside price offered.— Sentinel.
Cleteeaud, March 29— Clover declined. Sales
25 brls at-$4.00, and 16 do at same. Sales 82 bu
timothy at s2.7s.— Leader.
Detboit, March 29—Clover firm at $4.00: timo
thy nominal at s2.so.—American.
Toledo. March 29—Clover $3.80@4.00: timothy
$5.50®2.75; flax, sl.oo@i;io.— Blade.
Bcttalo, March 29—limothy. $2.75(a3.00: clo
ver, $4,25©4.50. Market firm.— L'xpreeg.
NEW TORE CATTLE BIABKET.
- you week bkdlkg mabch 27.
[Abridged from Thursday’s Xevr Toik Tribune.
dumber reported for this market at Forty-fourth
street, 3,699. • •
The prices to-day are quoted as follows:
First quality 8 © 8*
Medium.,., ivfisi fi
Ordinary S
Some extra good I..!*!*!’! 9
J*e general average or the market is less than
This is m more than last week, and 4K head
more than the average last year. The mamSSS.
heraf esdt Wednesday market last year ra S.4SI
head; while the numberto-day being 3,699 -W™
208 more than the average, and 48 head mote
th*n t-hfw day week.
BEETSS ntOX ZOPTSRBsrT STATES.
A. M. AUertoo & Co., proprietors of the Wash
ington Drove Yards .Forty-fourth street, report the
cattle La market from the following States and Can
ada;
Kew York,...
Pennsylvania,,
0hi0....
Indiana,
TlHnnlw
...... 353 Connecticut........ 44
....'..1,707 _
ClOttbr THE ILIBET. :
Wepxbssxt, March 27.—This Is a EtlUworsr
day for.drovere than the opening day. The rain
has fallen heavilv nearly all the best business part
of the day, and this has interfered with business
to some extent, and the Arrival of some scattering
lota that ksTO-comein, making np the number 5.,-
699 head, has also bad Its effect upon trade, so that
we think butchers were able to bay bollocks at |3
ors4afaesdlower than the same quality sold at
yesterday. At noon the number of. cattle in the
gen* were so large that the brokers would have en
ttfely despaired of selling out if It had not been for*
ofa good many tanners and
Pr/g* *°*eil to farmers, who were present and
ta^ e _ w hat the butchers left u they could
“Wy low figures—that Is, at rate equafl
?P^uulforthontetweightoffice,
fer tee purpose
think several hundred must
hawbeen picked up In emall lota for tw nnmnrr ■■
g&sewata?SSß
■tessKMfSrtasas'Sffas.
a pound-fromlaat weefspnees.- ; Wtihont
Utjofthe wUlocka u nmuta&ly
•eaUmct acareely b U frond. Many of ifcc
SKSfcKHtia of a daaioTstbck
yhldt tafttrtrted with fine DShatoa.Devdnff.Hee*-
fords, and their grades, are really coarse In their
appearance, areas fat as pigs, ami there are plenty-
KSisteia?s
TBE HOQ MApJCfr,
Receipts this week, 6.855;
Henry D. Grant, Superintendent of the market,
reports the prices of bogs to-dsy, «fi> gross weight,
as follows:
Born-fed Hogs r B#@sKc. .
DtstlUery-fedH0g8........u....4#@4&c. ’
This is He 9 R' lnwef On born-fed hogai and th.6
same for distillery,andconslderlngthaßtateofthe
weaiher, and Indexed supply, thu is remarkable,
when ah other animals are selling at Such reduced
rates. There must be a strong taste for hog-meat
somewhere. Perhaps there is an Increased de
mand for lard,near the dose ofLenktagreaeethe
rags which good Catholics ire only allowedto look
at and smell of, while deprived of the taste of
meat-.
gt W. Borman report! prices this week as fol
lows :
■ . ' . Uve, Breee'ed.
Com hoga—prime 5Ji@6M 7Jtf@7lf
. Corn hogs—medium. 6X@5J£ 7 -
Corn hOgs—light and£at6#@sj£ 7*@7M
Still hogs „ 4X&6 6 &6M- -
—Tkvrtday'e uY. T. Trlime. •
New Y-oek. March so.—Flour about 6c lower.
Moderate,business for export and home consump
tion. ■ Holders generally, exhibit no very pressing
desire to realize. Sales, 9,600 brls at $5.90@5.80
for superfine state, chiefly $5.25; $5.87#@6.45
for extra state, chiefly $5,405.45; $5,50@5.50
for snper western; $6.87#@5.60 for common to
medium extra wgptem; $6.60@5.70 for shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio; SS.BU@7
for trade; do . closing quiet, Canada*'
flour, oily Very moderate business,
doing; market scarcely so firm; sales 680 brls at
J?5.40@7.00f0r common to good extra, $5.25@7.50
for choice and favorite do. Rye flour selling in
small parcels at $3.35(2*4.10. Com meal—Limited
business at previous Quotations.
Whisky—Demand active; market firm ; sales
1,500 brls at 17#@17#c—Including 1,000 brls E &
Bat 18c.
Grain—Wheat heavy and Ic lower; moderate
demand for export and home consumption; sales
12,200 bn fair and good Chicago spring at $1.28®
123 In store and delivered; 1,955 baMilwaakee
dab at $1.25®1.29 in store and delivered; 2,000 bn
choice northwestern clnb at sl2Bin store; 9,600
bn winter red western at $1.85®1.88 in store and
delivered; 135 bn red state at $1.30; 14,200 bn
white Canadian at, $1.50®1.54; 8,200-bn white
Michigan a£ $1.50®1.55; very handsome do, $1.65;
1,600 o& wnite southern on private terms. Bye
in limited supply and good demand; sales 3,200
bushels lake shore at 78c delivered. Barley
malt quiet at S7@9oc; Canada peas in moderate
request. Silcs, 800 bash at 70c on dock. Comic
lower—moderate baslness doing for export end
home consumption. Sales, 47,000 hush at 67#c for
old mixed western in store: 69c del; 63c for new
do at the raQ; oafl depot: 63®64c for new yellow
Jersey; 63®70c for inferior to prime new southern
yellow ; 70@75c for prime and choice white sooth*
eTn. Oats plenty and dull at 83@S4c for western
and Canada; 3J®24#c for state. .
Provisions —Pork.very firm, particularly mess;
prices, however, without important change; sales
250 brls at sl6 67 for mess; $16.00 for prime mei-s,
an 1 sl2-50®12.75 for ptime. Beef doll; sales 100
brls at $4.75@5.00 for country prime; $5.65@8.25
for country mess; sß®lo for repacked mess; slo®
11 for extra mess. Prime mess beef dull and
nominally unchanged. Beef hams quiet and firm
at 12® 15c for stateand. western. Cut meats, steady
prices; sales 160 pkgs at 6®6#c for shoulders;
B®B#c for hftns. Dressed and live hogs
nominal. Bacon dulL Lard in continues steady de
mand and moderate sales; 500 brls at B®loc Isol to
prime western Batter 10@X0#c for Quo; 14®19c
state. Cheese tteady at B®loc for common to
prime. ■
Groceries. —Sugar, raw continues firm. De
mand active. Sales 85 hhdsat 4®4£ for Cuba;
*H<&H for Porto Rico; 880 boxes Havana at 6K@
S6c; and by. auction; 800 hhds N O at 4X®6#.
classes—Sales 280 brls NO at 82®35c; 140 hhds
at 14c for Cuba and S3®3B for Forto.Rico and by
auction 400 bbls N O at 3S®B4#c,
Stocks.— Dali with the exception of a large busi
ness in Mo andTenn 6s. C & R 8157#,b 30.6 & Chi
73#, I C scrip 81#, Pan 117, Ene 32#, b 3C, N. Y.
C. 78#, Del L& W Ist mortgage 102#, C & N
W 2d mortgage 18#, Terre Haute « Alton 2d bonds
83, M 81st bonds 90, MC 8s 102, Term 6s 74#, Mo
6a 66#, U S 6s 81, registered 95, do coupons 92#.
MARINE LIST.
ARRIVED March 28.
Schr Frauds Powell, port, 68 cord wood.
March 29.
Schr. T L Clark, W Shiver, St. Joseph, 20 m lum
ber, 10 m lath.
Scow Laurel, McNew, Kilamazoo 60 m lumber.
Schr J Dresden, Finnegan, St. Joseph, 66 cda
wood.
Schr Argo, Abraham, Mansions, 90 tons coal 120
cda wood.
Schr Gessine, Mechselberg Manitowoc, 35 cda
wood, 30 cord shingle bolts.
Schr Orion, T A Amory, Blakeville, 90 cds wood.
March SO.
Schr Harbridge, Johnson, CentreviUe, 87 cords
wood.
Schr Spartan Cherry, Port TJllo, 53 cds wood.
Schr W Eent, Peed, Port Cony, 71 cda wood, 8 m
lumber.
Schr Shanghai, Halverson, Bayley’s Habor, 100
cda wood.
Brig Kirk White, Long, Sheboygan, 94 mlumber,
' 254 bundles wagon felloes, 84 m shingles.
CLEARED March 29.
Scbr 8 L Shank, W Shiver, St. Joseph.
Scow Laurel, McYea, Kalamazoo, light.
SchrGesßine, Wecheelberg, Manitowoc.
Schr Orion, T A Amory,'Grand River, 1 steam boil
er, 25 fabla salt, 500 lbs iron, 40 bbls beef.
Schr El Tempo, J W Senal, Manitowoc.
Schr Perry Hannah, Canfield, Milwaukee, 127 hhds
sugar.
March SO.
Sdir Harbrldge, Johneon, Centreville, light.
Schr Spartan, Cherry, Port UUo, light.
Bark Shanghai, Halbereon, Milwaokee, light.
ILI.INOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL,
ARRIVED March £9.
Investigator, Athens, 45 c yds rubble, 34 c yds dim
stone.
Lnelia, Lasalle, 5,600 bu corn.
Edinburgh, Lasalle, 5,014 bu corn, 300 bu wheat.
Garibaldi, “ 5,146 “
Thames, “ 6,413 “
Prairie Chief, “ 5,183 “ 769 B>b hides.
Dick Overall, “ 6,500 “
Beloit, “ 4,700 “
Dacotah, “ 5,000 *'
JB Preston, 4,000 “
Orator,
America,
Asia,
Arabia.
Portland,
100 fish poles.
B F Beesley, “ 5,800
3,200 lbs hams.
Clarlnda, Laealle, 41,114 lbs lard, 40 brls beef, 10
bees tongues, 637# brlapork.
Aqnila, South.
Investigator, Athens, 800 lbs grease.
Alabama, Laealle, 65.650 ft lumber, 50,468 ft elding,
56 brl i cement, 300,000 shingles.
Africa, Lasalle, 51,506 ft lumber, 120,000 shingles.
Tide, “ 88,000 “ 4,250 pickets. 500
TOStS.
Bay State, Laealle, 53,281 ft lumber, 6,000 ft elding,
30,000 shingles, 16,000 ft leth. 4 kegs nails, 5 brl
lime, 6,3751bs machinery.
Foreign Steamers to Arrive.
From. For. Sailed.
Vigo Liverpool New York....Mar 6
Bohemian Liverpool Portland Mar 7
Anglo-Saxon..Liverpool Portland Mar 7
Canada Liverpool Boston Mar 9
City Baltlmore.Liverpool... ..New York... .Mar 13
Africa Liverpool New York.... Mar 16
Bornssla Southampton.New York.... Mar 18
Un’dKlngdom. Glasgow New York Mar 18
New York Southampton.New York ...Mar 20
Enropa Liverpool Boston Mar 23
Palestine Portland Liverpool Mar 23
Hibernia.......Galway Boston Mar 35
Persia Liverpool ....New York....Mar3o
Bohemian Portland Liverpool Mar 30
Fnlton Southampton .New York... .Apr 3
Bavaria Southampton.New York... .Apr 4
Kedar Liverpool New York....A pr 6
Bremen Southampton.New York Apr 17
Hammonia—Southampton.New York....Apr 18
P-HICAGO MTIiTi-FURKTSHiyrG
\J DEPOT. -
FRENCH -BUSS MILLSTONES,
OF AT.I. QUABBIEB.
0. W. BROWS’B PATEHT PORTABLE
Flouring and Grist Mills,
Seeds.
Smut Mills and s«r-ar*Scr3,
_ „ . Separator* for TTarehouera,
Belting oi AH Einds,
_ „ . Hoisting Screws and Bans,
Bras Dusters, Picks, Froof Staffs, Ac,, Ac.
FiIKBASKS' SCALES,
Plans, Specifications and Estimate* furnished whsa
desired, snathe construottoaof Steamend Water
The subscribers having obtained the Agency for the
sale of Steam Engines and Boilers from'tbe trmTtn«w<.
Tory of GOTJLDDiG, BAQLEY ft SEWELL, of Waters
town, h. 7., would invite the of purchasers
to their superior merits of style, workmanship and
powers; also, their very lOwpricea. The following Is m
Qst of prices of Engine and Boiler, together wlthHeat
er. Water and Steam Pipes, Cocks, Valves, Arch Cast,
brigand Orates, complete and ready for use, delivered
5 horse p0wex......$ 600 30 horse power..„..tk2sa
J “ - 2 S5 as - - iaoo
w ” “ 525 SO • L«SS
13 “ ...... BOQ 25 *•' ■ ..... SLOOO
is.. •• - - ijs « *■ * $«
•Pd In Ukapropprtlon for larger sires as required.
Every Rngtoeiafurnlshedwltk -
JUDBOITS PATENT GOVERNOR VALVE.
For .Flour Mfilswe confidently recommend'them m
superior to any other style of Engine, and they will
Save from 25 to 50 per Cent m Fuel
over the usual class of boOera la use la the West. We
than keep, an assortment of different rises at our es
tablishment, where they nay be examined and the
necessary infonnarioa obtain ad regarding Oom.
petent men will, if derired.be fhrnbhedto set no and
start engines in any partef the country. We alaosupply
WATER WHEELS, "BHAFTINQ.
At very low prices,
T. W. BAXIEB d: CO’S
WH FnniaUsg Depot, West Water street, between
ItanriftlpV' TlUruMa
Poet Office address BoxtlA ©cS'SMy
'J'O GRAIN SHIPPERS!!
Riehard’s Iron Com Shfeller,
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD.
Capacity from 1000 to SOOO jSnahcU
PATENTED SEPT. 25TH, t8«0.
Warranted to shell clean la any condition of m»n_
without cutting it and requiring
shellerof aazae capacity. - ••• - . . ■“*
BOX 1445, CHICAGO, Ili.
6 flies' and Manufactory at beta fa Johnston* Ina
mita.Eo.fit Franklin street fe26'6l-ly
•MIGHT SCAVENGER.—CIiarIea
XI Kuna win attend to the bleanlDff of privy vault*
remosiagcifstahia tasnwnssad aoyoffasabMaactar
nßrnehepnaiWaltt^^^ o Raß SSi*
BY TELEGBAF)
FORT OF CHICAGO.
“ 5,500
“ 6,421 “
6,500 •*
5,600
Ibrl peaches,
“ 5,160
8,000 lbs lard,
CLEARED.
T. W. BAXTER A C® =?
Vtifm.O!TBEBB 07
OSXCH «A 55358« BCLTBfS
MILL FURNISHING! GENERALLY.
Steam Bcgtnes, Bonen,^.,^
per day.
MAKUTACTUEED BY
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington,
Washington, March 29.—Information from
the Ordnance Department about cannon sent
from Bellona Arsenal to Richmond, ahowa
they were contracted for three years ago.
Receipts in the Treasury $600,000; net bal
ance on band, one million five hundred and
eighty-eight thousand dollars.
It Is said Lane, recently confirmed U. S.
Judge for Alabama, will endeavor to hold court
atAthens, Alabama,
New i ore, March 30.—The . New York
Herald correspondent Bays the Government
‘ las finally determined to abandon Sumter as
soon as a vessel to Jake Anderson’s command
ian reach Charleston harbor. At last accounts
die garrison had only aupplieafor a few days. *
It Js positively denied that any order has
been given for the reinforcement of Fort
The 2Sm«t despatch says that Judge Burton
of Kentucky will decline the Chief Justice
ship of Dacolah, and probably will obtain a
better appointment.
Minister Corwin goes to Mexico in the
steamer Tennessee from New Orleans, April
15th.
The World's correspondent says information
was received yesterday that the Florida Legis
lature had passed an act making it treason,
punishable with death on conviction, for any
one to accept office under the Federal Gov
ernment, who resides in that State, after a col
lision between the Federal and Confederate
forces.
The Postmaster-General has.lssued orders
for supplying letter paper, to be cut, gum
med and embossed with three cent postage
stamps, combining in one both letter sheet
and envelope.
The Tribune correspondent says the Fort
Sumter question is still undetermined, and
will be so for several days; and also reiterates
the statement that orders have been sent to
land troops at Fort Pickens.
New York, March 30.—The Jbsfa special
Washington dispatch says it is reported that
Henry winter Davis will be appointed Minis
ter to China. A great many clerks were re
moved to-day, particularly in the Treasury
and Interior Departments.
From TeKae—*Arrival of tl&e Daniel
Webster.
New "York, March SO.—The steamship
Daniel Webster arrived this altemoon, and re
portarthat she loaded at Ft. Jefferson. Tortu
gar companies M and L of Ist Artillery, and
at Ft. Taylor, Key. West companies F and K
of tbe same regiment She reports that
the Indians are creating great havoc among
the people of Texas, killing some and muring
of their stock. Maj. Sibley chastised some of
the savages. Cortlnos was understood to be
only waiting the departure of the troops to
commence operations on a larger scale than
before.
New Orleans, March 30—The steamer
Coatsacalos arrived off Matagorda Bay on the
25th inst., to take a*ay the Federal troops. It
is reliably stated that the troops will he land
ed at New York. Eight hundred troops are
waiting transportation at Indianola. Several
companies are expected from San Antonio.
From New Tork.
New York, March SO.—Gen. Miramon, who
arrived here on the Quaker City, is said to be
en route to Spain, to urge the acquisition of
Mexico.
Prince Alfred left Barbadoes on the 12th for
St Vincent
Orders have been received to get the store
ship Release ready for sea. It is believed she
'will take supplies to the Golf Squadron.
The steamer Star of the West was seen on
the 23d within a day's sail of Indianola,
Texas. '
A Fight with. Robbers.
New York, March 30. —Advices from Mexi
co report the stage from Mexico to Vera Cruz,
containing two American and five other pas
sengers, was attacked by a band of twenty
robbers, and Lieut. Dick, of tbe U. S. Army,
ond another American, defended themselves,
killing five and wounding seven of the rob
bers. The balance fled. The Americans were
both wounded.
Taltlng the Back Track.
Philadelphia, March 29 —The Methodist
Conference adopted a report in favor of re
pealing the new Chapter on slavery, inserted
In the Discipline at the last Conference. They
also concurred in the resolution of the Balti
more Conference, requesting the General
Conference to repeal the Chapter on Slavery.
Ship Abandoned.
Boston, March 30. —The British ship W.
Hammond, from New Orleans for Cork, was
abandoned on the 16th inst., in lat. 31 long.
65. The crew, 24 In number, were taken off
by the Dutch brig Sirene, which has arrived
here from Rotterdam.
IT, S. Troop* from Texas*
New Yohk, March 30. —The steamer Daniel
Webster, from Texas, with United States
troops on board, is now passing Long Branch
and will be up about 2:30 o’clock this after
noon.
The Virginia Convention.
Richmond, March £9—A resolution to ter
minate debate Tuesday, -was violently opposed.
Elves spoke seven hours in favor of the Union.
Obituary.
Boston, March SO.—Lemuel Shaw, late Chief
Justice of Massachusetts, died this morning
suddenly.
From Mississippi,
Jackson, Miss., March SO.—The Convention
to-day ratified the Constitution by 78
against 7.
Affairs at the National Capital.
[Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.]
Washington, March
WHY THE SECESSIONISTS DESIRE THE FORTS
TO BE EVACUATED.
The great point which the Confederate Com
missioners hope to gain in the evacuation of
Foi t Sumter has just been developed. By the
withdrawal of the troops, they maintain that
all Federal Jurisdiction has ceased over the so
called Confederate States. This step on the
part of this Go\eminent, they contend, will
immediately insure the foreign recognition
they desire. Not only do they intimate that
the evacuation of Fort Sumter is certain, but
that Fort Pickens will soon he placed in the
same category. When this is done, all doubts
as to the acknowledgment of the independence
of these States, it ia maintained, are at end.
The tolerance of the postal service is alleged
to he an international relation, which should
not detract from the independence of either
party.
.March 29.
OFFICER SEEKERS.
The fact of the Senate having adjourned
sine die has cansed a large exodus of politi
cians and office seekers,though enough for ail
practical purposes still remain. Some fifty
were present at the Treasury Department to
day, waiting to bore tbe Secretary by applica
tions. A large number were on hand at the
other Departments.
CONDITION OP MAJCtft ANDERSON.
The Cabinet had an extraordinary session
to-day at 11 o’clock, on Southern affairs. CoL
Lamon’s report to the effect that Major Ander
son cannot hold out more than ten days long
er, was before them. Much anxiety is felt for
the result of the debate in the South Carolina
Convention upon the proposition to cut off
the supplies of Mt-j. Auderson, this measure
necessarily hastenitg the evacuation of the
fort. This fact was no doubt considered by
the Cabinet. The South Carolina authorities
are more belligerent than ever. The most
decided and earnest intimations are given,
that, unless Fort Sumter is evacuated very
soon indeed, an attack will be made upon it.
THB FOREIGN NAVAL MOVEMENTS.
Governmental and political circles have been
commenting to-day, with great .earnestness, on
the reception of teiegrepluc advices that Eng
land and France aie flttiig out squadrons to
visit the American waters, and especially the
Gull of Mexico. The statement is not believ
ed by many, though it is creating a feverish
excitement wherever repeated.
THE PRESIDENT VISITED BT BALTIMORE BBPXTB*
A delegation of one hundred Republicans
from Baltimore waited on the President to
day.
The Pennsylvanians are angry about the
threatened repeal of-the tariff and eay they
and others voted for Lincoln with the explicit
understanding that the revenue laws which
militated against their interests' should be
changed. Tie President told a Western mem
ber of Congress yesterday that he feard the
Morrill tariff bill would not answer, and did
not conceal his apprehensions that the Trea
sury would soon be bankrupt in consequence
of the impossibility of realizing a revenue from
the law.
MORE ABOUT THE EVACUATION OP PORT SCM-
Nothing had been heard from Fort Sumter
at the 'War Department to-day. The friends
of the Southern Commissioners, however, de
clare that the terms of the evacuation of the
fort were agreed upon at Charleston on Tues
day. The officers of the army insist that or
ders for the evacuation of Foit Sumter were
virtually given nearly three weeks since by di
recting Major Anderson to prepare for remo
val, alter his report of short supplies were re
ceived.
DEPARTURE OP THE VICE PRESIDENT.
Yice-Preiident Hamlin and wife left tha city
to-day for their home in Maine.
IMPORTANT decision.
Judge Merrick, of the U. 8. Circuit Court
here, has affirmed the decision of the late Ap
peal Board of the Patent Cffice, to the effect
that unreasonable delay by an applicant for a
patent, in pursuing his object to the tribunal
of last resort known to law in such cases,
worked an abandonment. In the case particu
larly decided upon, there was no proof that tha
delay was occasioned by want of means by the
applicant to appeal to the Circuit Court The
examiner of the Appeal Board having previ
ously decided adversely to the claim, the
model was exposed to public view some two
years before the applicant initiated proceed
ings to get an endorsement of the case by
Court
NEW BT7LB OF LETTER PAPER.
The Postmaster General has issued orders
: for a supply of letter paper, cut, gummed and
embossed with a tbree-cent stamp, combining
in one both letter-sheet and envelope. This
sheet Is about hall the size of the old fashioned
sheet of letter paper, folded out and prepared
aa above, rendering it an exceedingly neat and
convenient prepaid letter, of only about half
the weight of those now in nee, with envelopes.
Speculations of a Washington Letter*
- Writer, to be taken far what They
are Worth.
[Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial.]
Washington, March 29.
PEACE THE PERMANENT POLICY OF THOSB IN
POWER.
The ghastty spectre of civil war Is not like
ly to haunt the . public mind much longer.
There Is no flavor of saltpeter in the whiSa
of intelligence from the White House. The
drift; .of the Administration is evidently to-,
wards peace, upon the basis of apeaceinleep
wation. No coaxing or competing tS$ Se~
tsdae, ..Tha Idea of being able to coax the
seceded States 'back into the Union' Is
entirely abandoned; and still less Is there a
disposition to attempt to drive them back at
the point of the sword and bayonet. The
Administration of . course cannot take the Ini
tiative In the premites, but ““will continue a
pacific attitude until either the proposed Na
tional Convention or Congress will take snch
actions* win bring about a final parting on
good terms. The revolutionists alone Mn
plunge the country Into civil war. hither by
aggression or unreasonable demands upon the
Federal Government, or by reiuaing to accede
to a final separation on tenna.conaonant with
the interests of sll concerned. ' ,
The loyal North fits beat outraged and hu
miliated enough the -last three months of
Buchanan's Amlulstration, and it cannot well
be blamed for expecting a vindication of the.
honor and dignity of the Federal authority
from the Republican regime —but the arrh of
the Government it cvtn.j?U.Uiy paralyzed, and it
ctndd not strike even ieen it to (deposed.-
the Revolution must be recognized.
it can no longer treat the doings of the Se
cessionists as rebellion, but baa to recognise
a successful revolution in them. Any attempt
to retake the forts and other public property
now held by the rebels, or to reinforce Forts
Sumter or Pickens,' or blockade the Southern
ports for the collection of the revenue, would
immediately open civil war, mid without doing
the least practical good, cause a loss of life'
and property far outweighing the advantages
that would possibly be gained.
It is true the nation will be utterly humilia
ted and debased in the eyes of the whole
world, by the virtual triumph of the Southern
rebellion, but the spectacle of a bloody strife
between the two sections of the countrywould
hardly be more creditable, and hence the Ad
ministration will choose the least of the two
evils.
These are the exact views prevailing in Ad
ministration circles at the present time, and
they will be embodied in the actions of the ex
ecutive daring thenext few weeks.
important diplomatic instructions.
Secretary Seward Is busily engaged in pre
paring instructions for tbe newly appointed
Representatives of the Government abroad.
Those of the ministers to Europe and Central.
America, will embrace tbe question ofthe rec
ognition of the Southern Confederacy, by for
eign powers. Any inclination to do so is em
phatically protested against, until the Revolu
tionary authorities shall shall have attained a
legal stains by the consent of the Federal Gov
ernment it;el£
Renewed Threats Against Washing*
The following paragraph is from the Charles
ton correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
of the 20th iust:
All the high officials of the military, have
been called suddenly to Montgomery—what
for, no one knows, but It is thought by well
informed men, that it is to arrange the army,
and have the officers assigned, and to consult
as to future operations. i hear that in a few
weeks, at most, one hundred thousand men,
many of them veterans, will be ready for ex
traordinary service, and plenty left to take
care of the mercenary Northern soldiers,' Who
may be sent off “ down South” to get clear of
them at home. If the people of Washington
city only did but know what a few of us here
know, they would hardly “return back to tike
their clothes.” Well may Gen. Scott keep his
hirelings there—he had better bring more
there. ... - -
‘Mr. Corwin proposes visiting his family In
Ohio for a few days before starting on the mis
sion to Mexico. His instructions will be pre
pared immediately, and he intends reaching
his destination os soon as practicable,. Events
in Mexico already begin to indicate another
reaction, and it la necessary that onr govern
ment should be well and energetically repre
sented at the capital. If we are to have an
American policy on this continent, as was
foreshadowed in the President’s recent speech,
upon-receiving the Minister from Nicaragua,
all the missions to the Spanish-American Re
publics should be filled with picked men, and
none others. Inferior agents will do more
harm than good. —WasKington Correspond.nce
of the N. Y. Tribune,
Terrible Effects of Billed Cannon.
[Correspondence of the London Times.]
Gaeta, Feb. 23— No part of the whole
mass of town, fortress, and hill has entirely
escaped the ravages of artillery which thun
dered at it from the land side. Where the
cannon ball did not hit point blank, there the
bombshell fell with dire effect. The beseigers
reckon that they fired, during the whole ttige
about 55,000 shots; 13,0C0 in one day alone, the
22d of January. It is hardly an exaggeration
to say it at yon may almost tell the effect of
each projectile; you can almost come to the
conclusion that not one of them has been
hurled in vain. Tbe seige of Gaeta Is, I,be
lieve, the first instance in which rifled cannon
has been applied on a large scale to the batter
ies of walls and bastions. The Piedmontese,
as I told you, had reared 80 of these new war
engines on their battened, and no man who
has not seen It can believe the havoc they have
caused. I already described to you the con
dition of that part of the town. 1 had already
visited tiat narrow sUp stretching from the
town gate to the Royal Palace. 1 Tbe houses in
this part may be said to be either altogether
blown away or struck up all of a heap; tbe
batteries lining the sea, before these bonses,
and even in some instance, the casemates un
der them, are a mats of crumbling mine. The
Royal Palace and the high r and’lower town
before it, are still standing; but there
Is hardly a building, lofty or lowly, whether
jutting out or shrinking back, that maybe
said to be unscathed. I srw several vil
lainous boles through the roof of the
Catholic Church, and more than one of its
windows smashed out of all shape. As I as
cended the hill, the road, the ground, the fenc
ing walls, the whole mass nearly up the sum
mit was here and there, ploughed up, leveled
down, torn asunder, destroyed with a violence
exceeding all I could imagine as the effect of
mere human contrivance. The whole hill, np
to the foot of Roland’s Tower, wag strewn
with projectiles and fragments of projectiles.
The round tower itself was hit in more than
one spot, and, although a small battery of four
rifled cannon, reared”by tbe Neapolitans on
tbe hill-crest, had not suffered, yet there was
evidence that no inch of ground within the
peninsula of Gaeta might be considered as
safe from tbe enemy’s lire. I walked halfway
down the hill to the Queen’a battery, and there
I may say one out of four of the pieces were
dismounted, and the parapets were everywhere
grievously damaged; but I proceeded to the
lower bastions which had evidently home the
brunt of the attack, and there is no exaggera
tion in saying the original design of the works
is scarcely any longer to be recognized, so mis
erably Effoions, sandbags, walls, parapets, can
non, affuts, and the gronnd they stood on,
have been blown, and, os it were winnowed
together. I have seen such havoc caused iu
ah'ltalian vineyard or garden by a furious hail
storm, where a few stumps of trees are all that
remain of what was, halt an boor before, a
rank mass of luxuriant vegetation; but could
not, I repeat, believe that a fortress or part o
it could be “crumpled up as an old piece of
paper,” as I saw Gaeta yesterday. There is
something bewildering, appalling in the sight
of so extensive a wreck-
Song fob the Naval Artillery—“ Colum
biad, the Gun of the Ocean,
Paradoxical ~A clever artist may he ever
so poor, majr not have an item of personal
Eroperty to his back in fact, and yet he always
is Effects to dispose of
Scientific. —It is one of nature’s paradoxes
that if you want to keep a coal fire hot, you
must keep it cooled.
The Beauty op Norwegian Poetry—lts
peculiar Finnish,.
I lexicographic. —Sdivge s —A border, ed
ging. The Border States, for instance.
Salvage s—Things saved from out of a ship
wreck. The Border States, for instance.
Argumentum ad Hominy.— Since tbe hun
gry Misshslpi-iaas have received gratuitous
supplies of Breadstuff* from Chicago, the
Southern Confederacy ought to be called the
Westem-corn-fed-eracy.
Bells or Lira.—Dae of oar Youth.—Tailor’s
Bills.
RICANS.
Benjie was * besot, Benjie was a thief;
Benjie went to college and stole a handkerchief;
Sophs swore at Benjie—tears fill'd Benjie’s eyes;
Benjie next stole watches, penknives?, Jewels —
nice I
Prcx want to Benjie, Benjie straight confessed;
Benjie went to Congress, and you can guess the
rest!
Brass versus Steel.— lt is said that every
military compaay at Charleston has a power
ful display of brass musical instruments... the
peaceful musicians, ini act, nearly rivalling the
warlike soldiery in number.
This may explain the language of the Charles
ton Mercury, which invariably speaks of the
Southern army as a Gallant Band I
Fumoubial.—“ Nail mills ia Fall River have
stopped for want of business—completely knocked
in the head by the times.”—A’. O. Weekly Delta.
We don’t know how it may be at Fall Ri
ver—but we saw a Mill yesterday in the Park
between two apple girls, In which Nails were
extensively used, and which certainly did not
stop for want of business, so long as we saw it.
Specimens op Secessional School Books.
—Vanity Fair, having discovered a want Is rt
solved to supply it. Our Seceding brethren
want food for the young mind free from the
abolition virus, and we nave accordingly pre
pared a series of Geographies, Spelling-books,
Grammars, &c-, in which every idea is a native
of the Sunny South, and therefore appropri
ate to Southern Sonnies. Our caveat is en
tered with the excellent Jett.
From our Southern Geography.—South
Carolina. — A vast empire, bounded on the
North by the Arctic Ocean, Fast by Fort Sum
ter, South by the Tortugas, and West by the
Pacific. The population is inimitable, the
productions incalculable, its resources inex
haustible. The people are happy because thc-
Better Half of themselves are slaves. Its
Chivalry awes the World by valiant deeds ; its
navy defies the battle and the breeze.
Productions. —South Carolina produces
chatties of every shade, to suit the taste of the
purchaser.
Dibea&ss. —The prevailing disorders are vio
lent Retches jmdjStcksession. A Dr. Jackson
once invented a cure for these complaints..
Literature.— I The standard of literature is'
high. The Charleston J/crcury, thcjoumal of
the western world, is renowned for the parity
of its English and the elevation of its morals.
Its circulation is -enormous. It justly holds
every man a traitor who does not stealfrom
the u. S. Govorinasnt.
Oca Secession Qsazimae,—Thepecnlicrify
of this-work !a Its proper use of terms. For
instance we say M The norm is the slave cf the
verb.” “ The verb is the master of the accu
sative.” Greet stress is laid on Passives cad
Supines. Obedience is tanght in every line.
COPIES PBOU OUH SECESSION OOPT BOOES.
“ Poor whites are poor trash
If you’d spoil the nigger spare the Uafc, ‘
Little boyßTrhen you flog don't mind a gash," &c.
The copyright of these works is secured.
THE TRIUMPH OF TREASON,
ton*
Movements of !tlr. Corwin*
Vanity Fairies,
On Sight—Opticians’ Bills.
Terrible Bores—Board Bills.
Wat a prize!—Croton Bills.
Momentous —Watchmakers’ Bills.
Not lightly disregarded—Gas Bills,
Lastly—Bootmakers* Bills,
LITTLE SHYXE3 FOG LITTLE BEXJAMtK.
&ftip<gf)SwSletß.
■JILBERT HUBBARD & CO.
Ship Chandlers,
molMMudßdallDMtenls
TWINES uid CQBMeE,
SM , 207 Simtb Watn <t, (Cor. VdlV
Would call particular attention of the trade to our
stock, as we al all times have toetorgest and
best assortment la the West of
SanJjla and Tarred Bose,
Ditching Elopes*
Ban, Bagging and Boriapa. .
... ■'
BBAITU BBflflia PUSH MB FUTIII 1
WRAPPING TWXNBar^
In bandies or barrels,
Btu i^SM?SSS&
i Jotton, Flax and Hemp Twines,
OF SVKUY DEBCBIPTIOH.
Having also a a ah. LOFT our gaoffltlea art un
equalled In the manufacture of
TENTS, WAGON COVERS, AWNINGS
• AND TARPAULINS,
A large stock of which we have constantly on band o
make to order at the shortest notice.
r. HUBBARD | J. 8. TUBJTEB | G, B, CAEPEHTEB.
|y Send for oar prices. le»el4-to
pUBINGTON & SCRANTON.
SHIP CHANDLERS,
SAIL MAKERS,
Batb conitantlyfor sals &t the loves* prices, •
Manilla and Tarred Rope and Cordage of
Every Description*
HAT AND BALE ROPE, LATH ROPE,
j ITCHING ROPES, SPUN TARN,
SASH & BELL CORDS,’ MARLINE, AC*
TAR. OAKTJM
PITCH, BLOCKS,
ROSIN. CHAINS.
COAL TAR. ANCHORS,
BhIGHT VARNISH, * OARS/, „
PAINTS AND OILS, FAINTS AND OILS,
Wide and Narrow Cotton Duck and Canvas,
OF at.t. NUMBERS, LIGHT AND HEAVY.
Cotton, Hemp'and. Flax Twlnet, Wool Twines, Bur
laps, Wool Sacking. Wool Backs.
Tents* Tarpanllnge, Awnings, Wagon
Covers* See,,
MADE TO ORDER 01 THE SHORTEST HOUSE.
PURIN6TON & SCRANTON,
mbise26Mm 217 Booth Water street, Chicago
Ladd, Webster & Go’s
Ladd, Webster & Go’s
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
They are tolly warranted,
are Ftrocg. web. finished and
reliable. Heavy goods wQI
not strain them onto! repair
—They osatwo threads, make
tbe stitch alike on both aides
of tbe cloth so tight ss net to
pull oat or unravel.
They have toe celebrated
wheel feed, capable of hand
ling to - finest or coarsest fab
ric, or even leather.
—They do not have curved
cr crooked needles wnich are
constantly breaking, straight
straight needles are known to
be the best.
They do not break the
thread, skip stileoes, nor
form a chain stitch ridge on
the underside of tbe cloth.
—They wlh sew over gathers
or seams without breaking
the tliread. or requiring a
change of tension.
—They will stitch, hem, fell,
tuck, gather and blr d beauti
fully, making the stitch even
and alike on both sides.
The? will do e tally all
txxixt and tailobixo work
thus obvlatlog ibe necessity
of p roc or lag use machine for
heavy and another for light
work.
—Tor Farmers requiring a
macblaettaat will not get out
of repair on coarsest or finest
w,rk they are Just tbe thing.
WE PUBLICLY CHALLENGE MACHINES
OP ANY AND ALL OTHER UANUPAC
TURK TO DO AS LaBGE A RANGE OF
OF WORK. AS CAN EASILY BE DONE
ON THESE MACHINES.
Pr Call and see them, or send for a Circular. JSk
000K, STONE & GO..
General Agents for the Northwestern States,
124
I.AKB STREET.
(UP-STAIEBJ OmCAQO.
noS’Go4mo(w*F-vr€m
QUININE
TOJTSC BITTERS ,
Ths Best Aromatic Tonic Brer Offered
to the Publics
SS COMMENDED BY TSS FACULTY
FOS ITS SUPERIOR HEDICWAL QUIUTHS.
This elegant compound ■which baa seemed the oonfl.
denceanu endorsementotmostofthe leadingPhysL
clans of Kew England, Is a palatable and efficient form
of Quinine, containing all the peculiar virtues ofP»u
vtAS Babe, carefully combined with various Tonies
and Stomachics, and cannot fail to meet the wants of
the debilitated.
It Is a mild Tonic to the stomach. Increasing the ap
petite, assisting digestion, pre-eminently good In dsa.
pepaia, strengthening and Invigorating to the digestive
and nervous system after prostrating dieases; and In
fever and ague, or kindred complaints, its aid is invalu.
able.
For dlarrbtea, dysentary and cholera morbus, the
public may rest assured there Is nor can be any better
general remedy.
One of the very best Physicians in Boston baa said:
“ That It is the beet preparation of Bitten that has ever
"been offered to the public."
Put up In hall pint as well as quart bottles. In order
that all may convince themselves of ita superior merits.
For further particulars reference is made to the
printed circulars. For sale by
CHAS. H. ATWOOD
S9 Central Street* Bortoju
Wholesale aad SetaQ by
J. H. REEP A 00*9 ChXfiigO.
uol4srdniw&f-ly
It EM© VIL.
1861 Spring Trade 1861
O. M. SP£ARSy IB,)
«r. cfe SERZoa f
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS.
152 LAZE STREET, CHICAGO, TT.T.
Cap Makers supplied with all kinds of Cap Trim
mings at lowest rates.
P. S.—Cash paid for all kinds of Furs.
mh23-eSSS J. & A. HEBZOQ.
"VTOTlCE.—Equitable Fire Insnr
li. anceCompany.—The nnderrtjned Corporator*
named In the Ace of Incorporation of the above*
named Company, hereby give notice that books for
subscription to the Capital Stock of eald Company, as
provided for in sold act of incorporation, win be
opened at the office of B. W. Phillip* « Co., Ko. 4
Clark street, on
&t t-n o'clock x. m.. and vm remain open fifteen days
for that purpose.
L- P. HILLIARD,
F. D. GRAY,
AMZI BENEDICT.
E. J. WADSWORTH.
>, March 27th, IS?'. mhS eSTi-lOt
CUcas
J O LAWYERS.—
Ready Soon 2
THE PUBLIC LiWS OF ILLINOIS,
Passed at the Last Session of the Legislators,
WILL BE READY SOON.
P. B. COOKE & CO.. 11l lake Street.
'J' O LAWYE BS .
NOW BEADY,
To!. 341b ILLINOIS REPORTS
Is now ready .Price. $5.06.
D. B COOKE A CO , 111 Lake street.
AUSTRALIAN COMMERCIAL
jLX. LIKE.—Fcr itELsomunt, Australia.
The Fast Sailing A. 1 Clipper Ship
ASfIZJJBA, John Simpson, Blaster,
Having unsurpassed' accommodations for tint and
second-class passengers, will be dispatched on toe 17th
of April, 1861, from Kew York for Melbourne.
For freight or passage apply to __
_ CHARLES B. FEBSEKDE
No. lit WaU street, Kew York. ;
QiOVES, GLOVES, GLOVES i
'front forget to bay your Qlotbb at BOWEN’S, Ke. 38
Clark strew (op-stairs). The best and cheapest Buck
akin and For, all sold lower t* l *" ever before.
K.,3.—Bowen la also Agent for the West of "WHson’l
ftawmg Machine, th e moft simple and perfect machine
war mada. OaH &sA ma H. neiraXAv
TO PRINTERS.—For Sale, a
Second-Hand
RUGQLES CARD CUTTER.
Address WM. H. RASP, Tribane Office.
OLDEST music house in
yj CHICAGO.
H. M. HIGGINS,
; (Successors to Higgins Brothers^
Ho. U7-.-.Randolph Street....Ho. 117
Is tbeonly place in tbe city where an kinds of Music
Books and Sheet Mode can be found, fro not forget
the number, UT Randolph street, near the comer nf
• Clark in Kingsbury Block.
from the country promptly attended to.
Y°UNG’S MACHINE SHOP,
Hear 155 Wells Street, Cileags.
MAOTjPACXUSB and repair MAOHIKEST.
ede; iraMiie eUhw for WorMnj or
for Patent office, Scroll Sawing, Wood Taming.
T _ W. 3. YOUNG A 00, Proprietors,
J. J, vbeblaxd, Foreman, . .rahiTdl-ly.
'Tilt IVES’ HAIR COLOR AND
*•/ BESTOBATIVE !i the only Sertoratfra Curt
restore rtey hair to ita fOrtuer color, with three or
four application*, without coloring tea *irfn. it pro.
fc>e- cair from coalrg oat or becoming grey,
tercet, Cr , pi. - • jahSzzSt
’Chicago,
'J!HB KENOSHAWATEB CURE
KENOSHA) tnSOONSIN.
The best place la the West for tnralidi/ AddrMifbf
JOHN B. GULLY, Mrs. GULLY,
£. PENNOXHB, Proprietor. sUMRk
sSts«llanwm«.
iifflMf
I*. PALMER,
Not. 113,114,116 Lake Street,
90 CuuUerrimao Prints, • per yard.
10 Bslm Stark Sheetings, Sgoeryard.
90 BalesFh. Appleton Sheatingi, 8* per yard.
68,000
STARK MILL BAGS.
$24.50 per hundred*
10,000 LEWISTON DO.
$24*00 per hundred*
All Irina, of DameiUo tnd Tontga Dry Gocdl,
Sotioiu, HOUO7, to
CAKPETS,
on CLOTHS,
CERTAIN GOODS,
At New Tork Cub Prises, Freight Added.
SPRING GOODS
AT RETAIL.
Tlio Ziarseot Stools of
DEY GOODS
WEST OF NEW YOBS.
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS/
CURTAIN GOODS.
Beddteg tad r»th«TV
3E>. I* A. Xi DC 331 n,
Ko*. 119, 114, lie Lak. stmt.
fe37xßm-4thp
saper Rangings.
TO lIERCHMTS.
cm lie mss.
Thelargertandonly complete stockwertofNew Tort'.
Paper Hangings,
CURTAIN PAPERS,
Table Oil Cloths,
WINDOW SHADES,
Curtain Fixtures,
trimmings, Etc,
AT MANUFACTURER'S FRIGES.
Cash buyers vriH find It for thalr advantage to ««□.
E. Q. L. FAXON,
70 - Lake Street - 70
[mhlsVl-e3713
WALL PAPERS.
BXO. 81..— .Randolph Btroot..— .Ko. 81
P. E. RIGBY.
tfC-eflgLStß
yy AL L PAP ER!
ÜBQKS A3BOBTKEHT OX
NEW' PATTERNS
AT
DBASE A BBC’S,
FAINT2EBS AND PAPER HANGERS,
.•» South Clark street •«• • 184
roei&Tivi
Commission JHcrdjants.
WATSON V. COE & CO ,
M COJOnSSIOV MERCHANTS,
FOB THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
Fork, Flour, Grain and Stock,
No. SXStt South Water Street. Chicago, nunola,
WAT»OH T. OOft W3L B. U UaCIBWOOD.
OHER4J AN & HALL,
Produce and Commission Bferdtants,
W SOUTH WATER STREET 8T
Liberal cash advances on Floor. Grain, Seeds, Pro
visions and Dried Fruits, for sale In this market or ship
ment Bast. JtTolly
JJEEDOM - & BARRINGTON,
COMMISSION HEBCHASTB,
180 Sooth Water Street, ZUizioi'
MEDOM,
Bzz*KDCEa}—Marine Bank. Chicago, HU Alvah
Buckingham, (of the firm of Starges ft
Chicago, 111; Farmers' and te fliers’ Bank. Milwaukee,
Win; Procter ft Gamble, ClndonatLOhlo; S. S. Guthrie,
Buffalo, N.Y.; King Brothers. Toledo, Ohio, fetdißACm
COMMISSION 9EEBCHANTS
roB thb or
Hoar, Grain and Prodace,
Also—General Shipping Agents for &n kinds of Pro
perty by Railroad cr Vessel.
49 Quay Street, Albany, N, T.
a C. MOSELEY.
Szmrrau>-L Coming* 00., Albany, b. Y.* K.
A. Durant ft Co- do.; Chaa van Biathaysen, do.; 'WiL
Hnra Smith do.; T r .nrlow W«A»d. do. rhMs'm
3team 23jje Mlccfes.
VTEW YORK STEAM DYE
L% WORKS.
WB. TEBBUBI)
IST South Clark atreet, between Madison aadMoarce,
Chicago Illinois.
Dyer and Cleaner oi ell tSids of BUS and Woc*«b
Goods. Abo, Straw Bonnes Bleacher and Preeser.
Store and country work punctually attended to,
POBniiUti
jfniit, (Groceries, &c.
\\TE OFFER FOR SALE AT
Tf • LOW PRICES,
500 BOXES soap, 200 BOXES stabch,
IQQ KEGS SAL
200 BOXES SAIxERATTJB. 25 boxes POTASH,
100 CONCENTRATED LiE.
WILLIAM LITTLE & CO,,
No. L 5 Sooth Water street.
SITOAZIy tibo:
■pRUITI FRUIT!! FRUIT!!!
STEVENS * WEBBER,
108 BAND OLPH STBEET,
Bralexs in Foreign and Domertio Fruit,
:SSS3!iS*SSS3F a «
COPBTgT OBDEBS PEOHPXLT ATTENDED TO.
f'AA Boxes M. R. RAISINS, in
SEi’SOIiDSj SLY ft OQ.
lAA Tierces RICE,
■LUU REYNOLDS, SLY ft CO.
9AA Bbls. PRIME SYRUP,
.AV\J REYNOLDS. ELY ft CO.
KAA Hhds. If. O. SUGAR, laad-
Q\JV&****'*»SBSSSk md ' CfK
1 Onn Bags 810 COFFEE,
l<iuv Bgn. OLDS. ELY ft CO.
lAA Boses PRIME CODFISH,
JLV/U j«iw»«iiiTOr'<4»p;„.
: . . ■ - ~ BBV X ■ -UIS. SLY ACO
A very choice coilec-
TIOK or Jj . .
BEITOU'CL VOOAX DUETS.
: THE SQOwfiS OF P&ABLft, containing yew and
Attractive BaetS/Vnth Plano Force. Accompaniments,
Bonna in Cloth. Price, aonrecelct of which it Trtll
he mailed, post-paid, by DiTSON £ CO, Publishers.
Bottvn.
Sammissien #Sm|«ats.
MEREDITH & CO,
wamniw mßCHiim,
: ssasiasgS3sS
ee»eaag iM,aß Sff
|JILES, WRIGHT & SHERMAN,
nuiOTCK anonssioi bbcsmoti
MiIHSIS
Ewry Peocrtpttoa of Coaatry Ppo*m»
OB COUtIMftOB BsdttrtTtlfi
20aad2S...
SCOTT STEWART,
Prodne* OmnlHlm Dadut,
SO 1 BOASD or TBADK BOILSIXS*.
OCI GlfiOlj QStOASO, TTJ.TWftia,
QABH A£VA NOBS.
WAKEFIELD, NASH & CO,
Liyarpool and Lcsdca.
Llbaral caaD Adavnoea will Da saada on cons’pa
neats to the above house of
8A199, USD PIBYIBIBIS AND HOOKS
gaacraHy, bj THOMAS HASH,
[odWOly]
JgAKER & SPAFFORD,
General Commission Merchants,
Office end Warehouse So. Si South Water Street.
ADTANCZB MADS ON CONSIGNMENTS.
Particular attention given to tae purchase and tale
cf FLOURandaKEDaencomxclisfoa. mhfre BTBm
MVTRRT KELSON,
Xfx PRODUCE
Commission and SJUpplsg Mercbnst,
NO. at SOUTH WATEB STREET.
(Asent for the Fulton Starch Works. Osw ago Co* 2T.TJ
Liberal esah advances oa Flour and Grain for shin,
nent to Oswego or Hew York, or In store, giving the
shipper the privilege of selling in either market lor
one coi°™™on. eplS
YAK-INWAGEK & CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
HO. 8 DOLE’S BUILDING.
Corner South Water and Clark streets, Chicago. HL
falTtOly
BROTHER & CO,.
CovnxciksiOß Merclumta,
&tre their ezslunvs attention to tae porch sac and
oJ« ofilcui, Grain, acd ether Prodnoe, on Commiasiaa.
No. i4b s. Water, oor. Park »C. Chicago LnoaSaSS
HOWES,
COMMISSION HCEBGHAST,
ISA Seatk Water Street, CUeagv, HU
HOLMES & SON,
Bsaf safi Fork Packers,
axb Fscvisiojf sesaoEAsnrs.
C2e» Kc. 12 Ei-rer Street
S.
rACSure Houas hostb sbasch, cmoiea
IIIF PORI SAKS SHOULDERS USB, ITS.
Highest marx*s tries for CKtie and Hogs,
BHFEB TO Banners and Business Men generally at
Quincy, UL, St. Lonla and Chicago Bank: J.Touaj
Scammon,Ebo* President Marine Bank; J. S. Don
ham, £«u President Merchants’ Savings Looa ud
Trust Company, and Meaera. 8. S. 2nbbard * Co*
Chicago.
OUTL xouas.
gPAFFORD, STEWART & CO n
Produce Commission Mercuauta.
Personal attention given to sales of Grain. Floor,
Provisions and Country Produce generally. Snsinee*
exclusively Ccmmlitioa, Advances made on consign
menta. 117 Elnzls street, Chicago. feSTOO-iy
a. a. srarrcan. s. srocaar. a. r. w. anus.
ALLEN VANE & GO.,
JLA. commission merchants,
For t&s sale oi Floor, Grain. Feel Pori, Bsc's, lat&
Hauer, Cbesse, Seeds, Dried Prcits, Sc. 123 Boats
Water street, Chicago. Ageci* for Essrirarj sad West
ern Eeaerre Cheese.
»TJgn TI3L [aalfairAl?]
TX7ILLIAMS & HOTJGHTELTNGr
fV COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 210.S South Water street, second door Wert ol
Wells street Bridge, their exclusive attention to
the tale and purchase cl all hinds of Produce Stock,
ftc, on Oommlatlan. Cash advances made on Bills
of Lading and property In store. Refer to George
Smith ft co. Marine Bans, and George Steel ft Co
J.M.WTt-i-Hwa. [jftltQ-lyj Vf. P. HOOaHTZLgQ.
XTEELY, LAWRENCE & CO.,
Xl COMMISSION MERCHANTS for the purchase
and sale of Grain, Flour, j-rovuiona, and Country
Produce generally. Business exclusively Commission.
Also dealers in Salt, lime. Water-lime, stucco. Plast
ering Hair, Land piaster. ic, fto, at 288, 288 and S4C
Saatn Water street.
a.s.sfslt- 3.r.Lawaxscft w t.waouxft
mbalNuiy a. r. Lsvsasca.
Q EARLES RANDOLPH,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NOa 8 Loomis BoUdisg,
Corns? cf Clark and Louth Water str«ou Advance#
made ■’n fel*SLly
ujaaa r, u vooßiKTin i cr-t ia»
QREFFIN
Combilmlob Merchants,
HO. 5 POMSBOT’3 BLOCK. 1
Comer South Water and dark streets, Chicago, Ad
vances made on consignments,
ft r.okTTor. i.mh2S'©.ly] a. akr?a
"JJNDSRWOOD is CO,]
OOftEMZSSIOK' MKZLCSAOSTS
152 Sontb Water Bln CWtego. j
Bhasa
QUITO"* COMPANY, i
OOJOIISSIOX MERCHANTS,
816 Beclb Water Street,
a, r. on.TZB. [JafbSli] o. z. ctiru.
THOMPSON, BONHAM £ CO.,
X EXCLUSIVE
CO!33DSSION MERCHANTS,
NO. as SOUTH WATER STREET, CHICAGO, ILL !
Sstss to— Merchants' Savings, Loan and True, Co, '
Alonso Richmond & Co, Hon. J do. C. Haines, Chicago; ;
J. H. Drake ft Co. K.YgR. 8. King. Buffalo.
iauloe6Cly]
TTOSHEff, LAKE & CO., ;
.1 COMIS3ION MERCHANTS,
Kc o 183 m % South Water 8t?, Chicago, •
A.vtra?t waus laxb. .j.Liiaq i
UyMn
3ACKET, j
Coomlsslon SlerchasL •
Mo. 168K South Water street, between Ola and New
Board of Trade Buildings, Chicago, 111. ;
Earns to Merchants* Sayings Loan and Trust Co v Chi. ;
cazo; Smith, pollard ft Co., Chicago; Parker Handy, '
Esq„ Gcsaler N«w York: A. Whitney i €oua,Phil Adel. ;
phia;F. F. Pclgerft Co.. Se~ Orleans. aug'udy :
Storage and CommlMloa Merchants, •
Kre proof Warehouse. cnMarketstreet,between Lako !
and Randolph streets, Chicago, 111. ;
%3T Liberal advance* made on Cocsi/maena.
eiKozL a. roan. [anlTaO-ly} rimayisL aosma. :
piTKIN 3s CO., i
Geisral Coauaisslon IScTduataj j
119 SOUTH WATSB S7SSSS, CHICAGO, H£ ;
jii£S3 l. oitxs. Dr-CSWyi annuo e. Fima, j
TVTcGEE & WINO, Produce and i
IvX Comm’sslon Merchauta ’hlcagoaod '
St. Louis Transportation Line. Obioo No. 20 South l.i- ;
falle street. Cash advanc 8 made on till* lading, .ro !
peity la Ftore and on I‘hipmenU Ka*t. Parilcular at. j
tcition paid to the sale and of t ra'.a. Flour,
WeoL Pr>vlslon9, et~. Kefort-* 15. F. CsrvfrftCo. £,
L Tlnkram ft Sturgis. Buckingham <s Co.
J. W. McOes. [mhd-eiTo-lmj E. Wixo. \
Bailie & setmouk, !
PRODUCE ASD GEKKEAL COMMISSION !
iiKRCHAUTS. OSlca 153 South Wtter-sh, Pomeroy*!
jhdldlnga. pert OSes Drawer 6137, Chicago.
jja. n, baili*. r. e. ssTucca,
Bbfukscis:— Stargsa. BcrJrtngrsnai & Co.; Yi r:. ilir.
Uzl General Freight Agent C.A-SQ.S.E.
ailfi-cSSi-lj
w. x. KißsnreTOir.
aaiß-cawi-ay
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
178 South Water Street
Advances made on Ccndiamente to ns sad to our
mends South and East.
RzifcE to E. L Tintcam ft Cc~Chicago; Betti Me>
14 a ft Wurman, St. Lculs; Putman, OtaKed ft Co,
It: gton, town.
X O. MgLLßir. late of Weller, Mndd ft Mellen.
8. E. OLiisTiD, Use with Putman, Olmsted ft Co
-3 lortlcgton, low*. ji>dSC3-Cia
F.ABIAX,
• GENERAL COMMISSION "MERCHANT
St. Joseph, Missouri,
Hides, Tallow, Hi-mp, Tobacco and produce of ever?
<rsaa i
M a ft Baker; Pitkin ft (£».
MORSE & 00^
P2OLUCE CO2aP3SIOH MERCHANTS,
131 fcOJTH WATER STREET ISB
Alkin’a Buildings, Chicago,
a islness confined strictly to Commission. lyfiOdyde
.JAS. McSOWN.
JOSEPH H. TUCKER,
(Late of the firm of Tucker, Randolph ft Carter.)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
50. 6 Bmri #f Trade BtQdlassj CMogo, HL
.Fwaonal tod ezeluslya attention giren to a Commla.
Mon Buslneea. Advances mads on' cronertr in mam
this market,or&lSlfsßfii£ Bt0 ”
Q, HUP EE, Wholesale
PHOTOIOS SEILEB,
02150 37 mßma ‘
In store and on hand through tba nfsinu,
H», PORK, UM, HAMS T.IPE, HISS' FEE!
SHHED BEEF, AS.
b. wouldinrlta the attention of Grocers. Ho + el
f^Sofs^Sr^lAl.T^k^ 1
s^fflES^sgsass^^
PEU6IIT,
€OHMOIOIT SEBCE43T;
Siren to tbe prrrcbasa «■*»» «-*«» «f
Grain. Fleur and Coentry Produce genstSlyT • c
OFFICE SO. 3 HTLL!ARD*d block.
X 2. eor.B.'WataraadClsri-a55........ P.oTSosSST;
& Co, Star Tbrfc; do.;
*?V *•?•? M King's Boa%. do.; Jaa.- H.
suls: fcdwart Tbs9oa,lbßg.. donCiaa
ifcOUMy
• MVS&CQB SadC 03 Consignments.
& S. ,P. CARTER,
General Commission I3crcliant?,
Ke.l (Second Floor) Beard cf Trade BnUdinr, "mil
glva thetrjMreoaal attention to the purchase oadeala
of all kinds 01 produce.
U'Adrancea made on eemogamsats.
*esw*LsiCAsna, [mirfarniiim] aA)ftp.CA3sx%
.JUiAiiL* *sd 8
QHIOABO.
□eirsody]
Sealers In
[WMS-Iy]
a. grant.
Sten^yrtiUton.
JONES & CARTWRIGHT.
PIKE’S PEAK
TRANSPORTATION LINE
'STRD'&L
LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS,
DENVER AND MOUNTAIN CUT,
In connection with thoCtlcaso,Barlingtou*Qjitoe»
Railroad Company who are prepared to give>*i|£o»i2
BUls ot Lading from Chicago to Deaysr City tad
Mountain C-ty.
3 & r bavin* been engaged la tha traatportsttea
feuisen-ft* several years, awl transported a lug*
»mnnnt of freight to
DESVEB BUT AM THE BOLD BESIBI
Durtas eupsst year. wmestiUlr 1r
iSFaSuW ewy W“MSS-dS
buameofi tDo caaulcs year, aul will Da p-epar-a -o
Transport any imonnt of Freight
THAT MAY OFFER,
From One Thousand to Fiva Tfconswd lo&8»
All freight b'lls will be reqn'rs' to he settlad at ae
Out l of shipment; -i» cash will be required on deJvtry
at point of destination. . r-hirjwn
Oar Agents al-o la i?t. Joseph, St. L-all* CtucAgo,
Boa.oa, Sew Tori and Cincinnati wul glee
THROUGH nn.T-S o? LADEs'Q TO DASTSB CTCT
Our first trains will start about the
20XH DAY OF APBlt)
Or as soon before as t io grasa 03 tha P.alni will aL
lo ourtera!B ■» LUbfl made Xr own upon application to
oar office In Leuven vurth, cr tj the office* of any of
oar Agents. x# .tttvq
Or For rates and contrvt' c ill on WM. MATHEtf,
General Freight Ag m wi the C. B. a Q it. B. Co* foot
DoS’ s “ tC ’" JOSES t CI2TWBIOBT.
r'HICAOO, Kaw SORK and
\J BOSTON
FAST. FREIGHT UiSE,
TU PITTSBURGH, FT. WAT ITS A CUTCA - O RAIL*
SOAO to Cratlisa; Cleveland, Cclmoba* * clneta
nact Railroad to Cleveland. and Ink'; Shore Ka iroad
to Dunkirk and Biinhlc, connecting all Sa tern
Railroads. _ _ _ _
THE ONLY LETS SBNDrtO FREIGHT '■ SKOUG2
- TO CLEVELAND. DUNKIRK. AST) BUF
FALO WlfiloUT CHANGE O*’CARS.
The above line caa osan c.tabusru-d oy me Pitta*
bnrrb.Fcrt Wayne & Chicago, anti Cleveland, Cohm>
bus i Cincinnati Railroad Companies, for transport
ng property wita srtsa or do patch between ChJcaso
and all aaetern Cities and la-*as than has horetclcnj
been done byaay lice. .. _
J3T Kate* at alt times aa low aa by any ether routs.
For fhlnpinz orcpcrTT by this llna please markN*
“Fast FreightLlne via CRESTLINE.”
X3T We also claim to the beet Passenger Eouss
to the Fast and Sooth.
The-underilgsed bo happy to see their friends
end customer* at any time „ * .
J. SCTIIFGHAM. GonT. Agent,
Office 51 Dearborn :txcst.
J. 8. CORKING. Cosmetics Agent.
DAN ATWOOD. Locv.l Agent \ t Wayne rtelghtD*
not. comer Tan Boren and Canal street*, West Side.
Jan. Ist- tat-<iT>*~Jtci
Buffalo, Chicago
Lake Huron Railroad Line#
SHIPPERS OF PRODOSE ADD MEBSHARDISI
TAKE NOTICE!
The 'Bnffalo s*d Laics Huron Hallway Compear,
fc-wing completed their arrangements &ra Trl-waaluT
line if rirsM'iass £««tr stean<rs:
HDHTEH, 630 taa-.-Capt DicSaa,
EDITH,.. oiatoxa—Capt D. Hunt,
OHTOHAGON.-. -.637 tDr.3 -. Cip;. 2. WiliUM,
SUV, 019 to s—Capt. Joaef,
To rnn b«ttr*sa CBIC A'jO and GOHEHICH. C. TP*
(TOCcniSll AT ALL UkTJJBiIADIATS POCT3) Li dITBCS
conaectlua ■with IL3
BUFFALO & LAKE HURON B-. 8.,
For Bnuivl) a at Buffalo Tph t hi? NEW TORS A
ERIE It, U. f r Ni» \\r< r.:ul Bo«ta- inrt RtStrtt.
fora. C.W. with the f.r.aXoTiib'NK BR. of Canada t
for Toronto, Kingston. • jd-:-baryh. Momreal. Port
land and n stcu, asul aleo *t-'»tm.Ts, Dally, iron
pert L>alhoaslo. rcr U «die Oiwes •, Saefeetts Has*
hor. Cup-* Vince'tt
treal offorlns »nccrll-r Inducements for the ?teedy
transportation of a:-y &Li a‘i property committed to
their earn.
jaf“Sninpera from the Past,for take M!ch!ffan p*rt&
wi.lfltmli : * u.tir int T.<t to-hip bv tM* Line,beu.|
more ra Ir-ad ~ao lev w,«.-rthaii any other line, aod
a tarla-s oi On<’-I!:tP Insurance and iron t to -1
DATS TIME, for further particulars, apply to
a. , sPE 'Obit >5 CO-
GeaT WesCa As’ta. footSouthLa.-alhxt
OSNTSAL SHORT
GP^T
LIN3 SCUTS, Til.
Pimhorgh, Ft* Wayn« Jc Chicago, i&fl
F«im-y!?uiU Kallroada, to
all l£a»(4?A Clviono
O ii A E K S O O i»
THROUiI FPSiOnT AGENTS.
Ara prepared to contract r?-i t~ thrcnzii. bj authoring
of the Companies- named at their othch,
72 ■ ■ « Oearbt.ni atreetf * • • 78
AndaSdapctcfFlltsbargn Ft WarociVChicago R.R«
Chlcsso, or at Depct. Liberty street, Pltt-'bnnh.
The offices ol Rjiilr.-iWi Company a
the East are locru-il at No. 1 -v?tor tlousft New Vorkj
No. 1 South wili'am »tr-et. SVw Yor* : No iv Wash
ington t cet, 80-ton; No. *o North -treet. Baltimore
and at the General Deuel. PaPAddptls. »ii-d7-aSn»
Acimtiimcnts.
RUSTFE’*SATE - Whe eas,
Freakli V rimr bvrlai i an J Mary S. Chamber-
Inin, hla «lle. on the tw.r iv.inth day of S«ptemLer»
A.D. »siT excrotv • ar-d--el ver-’d to : < r <? under
signed aa Irustci’. a D v of i'.u.-t the
prdJiil-es her i’ a;t-jr -sjr.’jfM to mybp; ti.«* psyiurat
of certain Grafts an-: i'ri.Notes rur l.i mcc
tiunM aa-i described f r a mil des-’nption of « Licit
jaid Draffs and Notes amt c?t;.i io»<r fc raid * ced
CAidalaed rs-eris here'y ruu-Ie lo f.o record of
said L/rrttf, of waicli s.t i’< e-i ot rust »»< duly re-,
corded in th- liec rJ« r’.*- Ohici. if* o Com ty, IUI
-in Bon’t N’ \ '.i i ■: U-v J-. -loo; a' <t 'wticr.-as.
default has b-*en ::alr !■ t> j'-av-uciit of tiia sotd
Draft'au : Notes, a: d appdcM-' U tu* n-cn > adc to
me nv George S-i. th G. brn th £ r o.. the
layeesaud held -r- ’.he■ t fvV the saM pr<>
mises under aad by virtue - .i ’'m ~<iwer ol sale I • wad
Deed of rust cc-utai-.-a ana fjr «hj paryoT.s Utrtln
cxpresae-i.
N 'w. therefor®, rahlle noth: Is b-r*by :l v en tlaft
sbaQ sell at punlic aaeiloa at t*- imrtli dovr of ISO
r.-npt Hou-.e, I-tn-» ut. «tc ica? . u> u.« etat-<-f
llUujls, ior the and h.-st j-r;c- the same w:U
bnngtn ca h, for iiie pnrpo, « h; s,ul Dj d of s'rnst
Pipresst-d tt-uoVlvCa la tf e {oreu *-ju «.f trf.iav
the nftti • ay of <yj r 1, a. i» » •*!, il« prcudie* lit said
J*eed of 1 rust <;rs ll )ed as I jws. to * t'l.o west
quarter of Let . iJit .;>, m Lh-c, one hn dred and
aeveut*en l-.ij oft eh hoo ieetton AdiLt.oa la CM-
Ca.'O; together wita aCth-m ur:e»a ce, liiercurto
belonzlag. and a I h.- rU 1. 1 t'c :» neiit ant tq-i if of
redcmoU -a f the s.t u r 'uukhn V. Cha.uhf rl. n and
Mary S.. Ll3 wU* ; , their hc:i a n aso gas 2n to said
p -• i-s. W, U. BUu «X. Ir,i3-e«
Chicago, March iSJ, :SiL m'di sSS’-td
MAStER’S S 'L-,—Bt;*ca of lUi
nol? '"ook Cour.tr, s Ad--lph vs,
Jal-m Wolff Cu O ‘-ai-readand Wdl.am B. Ogdea.
In 'he Seprrior* ourt- f < o. L thancerv
I’uo le noticeia h-.r :i>v rl eat .ar I. illra.u r. Mather,
a a Master lu C: a n e vo. rn- 'upcr.or Court of (.rhlcaan,
Will on I.S L'thl'iv, Tl: i) . utti-n o’clock
in the f Tscoon of :h it a bcdlehcc h> the h-ai dute
of acecree o ; ‘said to-nr roc a mecaaulcs Hen,
entered in the en'itle-J cau3-..v.d iopayt'9
petiaoi ers’j i-Utne-d f r shut cause against t,e auuv*
Fa:ti'*d dafueda'.t %-;llatp bile atu on. sor ei-h,
to the h'ghpstbiud;? rt!» dm.roftli* Court
House of the . ••u .'•'vf s ivjh la the. Otv of Chica.o,
lollowlmr doerb d ;ot with thps-u>!ding th«r- on
rltuale in na d -jetiut/ r.t Cot, to wit; :ot V ue, I>’.OCK
twentv-’.lrie Lu o,d-:n*s A-iJs: cuto Chb'ago and tna
building li-creoi. IllsiA.M F- rH,iTiILI-t,
Mast.r in Cluncervof the - secrlor C >nrt or Chicago.
Klso. ScmTT * WiLsoy, It., r- i'etltloncr.
Dated, Ci'i.auo, Mar. a l‘i, t.-ui h'>.d7'td
MASTER'S S:>LE—Stats of UK
n.-K Coo:, County—3 3. ?noerinrCeuitol ChL
caz'.t—ln ■ Jianccr/. > itm .I'lat. I‘re uleot '.l tha
Artisans Rank. vs. Sic -nen A. DcegliJ AdeieDeazlaa
and Angui-t Belaiont
Public a-’t.co Is Iv r-'bv gUen th».i In i-nrsnance cf a
oecreUt order ei.t-.red in t‘!«ub->ve t-Mltl-.J e-ase oa
the math dav vf v.s,rcl i , A. IVh”., I Tr.» sc-.---t. m Hit
ter lo Chanrerv r f tav Sapeiltn* Cw-irt -f Chlea.; >, vlil
bid as pnb.lc a’ucti -a to i.-t- 1.-i.,.;cclbMde:- for essh as
the north d.<-i of the C .urtN- .nsa v f C-.> i'i Co .aty,
lathe vjtv ,n Chh.ago, In said C uuty of CouE, •■u
TLESDAY, thetwent -third duv ofAnnL v D S-5L
at tea. o'cluCxSn thof'.>rpJi-.t>a Ji th<t d.«v. the lollvw.
lag d-scrlbecl r al estate -It’iav I 1 z and rrlng In
the Cl:y of Chbaxo tonruv , und eta's of
llltnois, to-xvit:—L«-ca niirrin.-red one (1) tot*onty (db,
beta lucltiaiTp. in Bl >ck uv- (3. In sre ■< r'i AdnlUon
to Chiorgo. or IUUC-; cf - i : d prcuil-es kS I'laf b«
liece-j-ar to -atlsiy £i t e tndehpsd-ev* dee 'Hid c»m-
Pla'.nact u dtr raid d -cr,-:- aud&>t>, to'ether wltb
Master’s tees. Coa.mi,sivUs aa_ dl-bursemenu on said
su-e. iiu scoff,
Master in Chancery of the 3apjtl,-r -.cartoi C!.!c‘-;o.
_Chlc*c-o, March ;C;U.I-q. m h - Li
QTATS OF ILLINOIS, CjuK
n_> County, S. a—Superior Court Culeago, M-ircb
Term, tgSL 'Xristra-a Campbell and -raaeli AJagulra
vs. Gideon O. i-liori, Ge*.rga P. GitTorLP. W. i min
and j-rase M. la-m^r-ls—la t’- ni'e y.
Affidavit of a ja f Gidonn D- Gifford,
George P GJaord and K. w iitkia, utteartaat* above
named, having bee; Iliad. In cue o lice of the cKrk of
said Superior • >go. Notice ?r iiven
to the said Giiron D. Gifiir f, G ,n rg“, P. (it.dorl --tad
F W. Pitkin that the coo ohda.tuts filed their bIU
of complaict in ?aid C .urt. ot the Chaucer*.’ side
ot d Uiedo>tiLiyof IHicaxber. 3HS, ami thata sum
moos thereuDyn out of said Coart *aid
defendants. fetarr,»h!e oa:he fir-tilond ~ «f Febru
ary next, IS6L a? 1' by laur reunirsd, aad axVrwaid to
vnt:— On the3ih dav of Peirnir--, a- D, coi, on alias
summons I's'-eu-yu; of i.tit uoart against s.M def-n.
daatareturaablacnthe dtaday cl Marta
Ls.d
Sow.thererorc, unless voa. tl'asotdG dfc D Gifford*
George P. Gificrd and F. Fdxlo. shall personally
be and appear before said 3 -•pcrl r Court of Chicago
or Cook Couatv, on tae first any cl »’• j tilt s«na
thereof to be holder, at Cuic-g- in xdd County, oa
the first Mondav cf ilay. >d. and ptcid, -.n»wer
or demur to the arid co-nplalrii fs bill cf complaiuk
tee same, and the matter, aad things taereiucairzad
and et»ied. will ba uzen as ooa:;s>eo, and a decree
entered against ycu according to the prayenof said
biU. -.7. ixIUBXLLCIerk.
Waiizs, Vajt Au2laS ft r-ssnut. Comnl’ts' aol’r.
. mb.l-ea3.tty
S^LIl.— Whereas,
- -I- Jearum Atkins tec eleventh day of January,
A_ D. iffla, executed and delivered to me, the under
signed, as Trusi-e, a Deed of Irnst convejine taa
prenusce lisrelcaftir U’s* rio dto bacurethe payment
of a certain promissory iJote therein raeafonoJ and
described, for a full deecriptlou of which said note,
cad of the power in said Deed contained, refer
enceuh.reby made t j tee Record of sail which
®Mci Deed ox Trust was duly recorded la the hecor.
cox’s Office of C->/t C-unty. Ulmoi-. Li ' ook -39 of
D-'ed4 Page Tlfi. A id, default been made
to tea payment of said Pr sole, aad applies
vMo aw been mad? to me by J>.Ha Brooks, the
and legal holder th-reo’. to sell sail .ramies under
and by virtue of the power in said Deea of irust oaa»
tamed, and ur the purpose* there c expre. aeo.
Sow, therefore, public ooti.-e is hereby given rati
shall sell, at public soctioa. at me ourtb -iocr of tee
Court House, laUißC.ty ofemcago. m the state of
XHtnoja, for tee highest and test price tee -sja-< win
onagta cash, for the purposes Lx sail Deed ox Trust
expressed, at ion o’clock in tae lorenooa on Saturday,
tec th.rteeath day of Aoril, A D. iSdi, the premises Id
said Deed of Tru-t descrlbe-L ana sltnate la Evans ton,
m the County of Cook, and State oi lldco.e,
Gommcacms at a point in tho centre of tee County
Road four (4> rude souih of the aonh lino of Srcilon
eighteen (ISf.Town -tl). Range fourteen (H)
east, thencemuning ea-t t > tec tost ffee of the north
west quarter of the northwest quarter of said Sec Jon
eighteen, thence south sis reds and »ix»y four luuu
'dredtea (S&t-lOOr'-a-O. thanes west parsllei with the
north line of-aid S-’cLwn eighteen to the centre of
the aforesaid county roaiL t-’-en :a northerly along
tee centre ot said road to tae pines of beginning, ate-
and-a half ( hi sere, more or iris,
together with the ba Ming's thereon; togetaer wi;b all
theappmtesances teereumo bclo. ui-g, and all tea
right, tile, benefit and equity of redemption ofealft
Jcartuu Atains.bl3 heirs or a signs In audio said nr»
mlses. CII 'lll-f & A, UUEGOSY, 1 rusteec.
Chleagu, 3farctt 13th. IS6I. mh’SfeMT.ta
vaccine virus.
Obtained from our bora City Piysidata,
AND WARRANTED.
Bent to jrrantltlon era la tb e ccnatrr. nostssa frae. mxev
tba receipt of Oiie liolar.
GALE BROTHERS,
“ SZSS& “ 4
SO. as BASPOUH STREET. r.BICAGO. TT.T.
Packages MackereL
» 2Brrl= ** CodCßh and WbltsUsh, tattOj»
For eale by KQ2TOS, SCAB £ CO,
Kciaßtrar street