Chicago daily tribune. [volume], April 10, 1861, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
'viiiCa.
Chicago S’riJmnf.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 10, 1861.
the only solution.
W« have repeatedly called attrition to
the feet that war knot to be avoided, in the.
present crisis of American affairs, by any
such dastardly dodge as u peaceable seces
sion” If there be any advantage to be
gained by a mutual separation, it is only
the advantage of enabling each section la
fight a foreign enemy instead of a domes
tic one. This presumption is based on the'
belief that Jeff J3tavis*a government will
set up a claim to "all American territory
south of Kynww find Utah, including proba
bly. a full half of California—that they will
demand half of the navy, and probably the
whole of the city of Washington, including
the archives and the public buildings—that
they will insist upon a re-enactment
of the fugitive slave law by treaty
that they will require a guarantee of the
“ririu of transit and sojourn” in the
Korth with their slaves-—that they will set
up an exclusive Jurisdiction over the lower
Mississippi—that they will ultimately seek
to reopen the African slave trade—and final
ly that they will continue to exercise their
inalienable right to tar and feather, impris
on, flagellate,, or hang every Northern
man who may Tall under .the bah of their
prowling Vigilance Committees; We as
sert that a war of : twenty years duration is
preferable to the yielding of a single one
of these demands, and if this be the com
plexion of the crisis we care not how soon
the war begins. If we of the North have
got to make these concessions we can afford
to do it after being soundly whipped, but
not before. If they of the South require
vis lo pay so great a premium for. their
treason, let them in the name of God, col
lect it at the cannon’s mouth! They will
never collect it in any other way.
As the case now stands, secession can
only bo accomplished by overthrowing the
Constitution, and the government organ
ized under its provisions. If the Constitu
tion has lost its vitality—if the govern- |
ment has turned'itself into a Woman’s 1
Bights Convention—then may we expect
to see Mr. Webster's prediction falsified—
the fountains of the great deep broken up
without ruffling the surface—the laws of
the solar system suspended without pro- !
during general chaos—the American Union
dissolved without an armed collision be
tween its defenders and assailants. Other
wise, not!. The evidence is accumulating
that the Constitution has not lost its pris
tine vigor, that the government is no longer
in the hands of traitors and cripples, that
brave men can yet claim a glorious heri
tage in the stars and stripes. Thank God
that it is so 1 Thank God that our rulers
have mastered the philosophy of the situ
ation—which Is that either freedom or
slavery must be the dominant power on
the continent—that there cannot be two
Presidents in the United States at the
same time.
It matters not when or where the first
blood is spilt, except that the sooner the
clinch comes the better. The questions
which have kept the country in a prolong
ed spasm during the past four months
must be fought out. The argument is ex
hausted, and nought remains but to see
whether tie traitors or the loyal citizens
are the stronger party. There. can be no
peace until one or the other is conquered.
History affords no parallel either to the
wickedness of this slave-holders’ rebellion
or the forbearance of the government
against which they have revolted. History
can furnish no parallel to the debasing and
deplorable pictnre of nineteen millions ot
freemen yielding the principles of their
fathers to the dictation of half a million
of slave drivers, without a struggle. If the
battle is postponed this year, it must come
on next year. If the Union is permitted
to be dissolved to-day, the veiy questions
now aggravating the country must be
settled by blows to-morrow, or one
section must yield. The question
is asked, “When will these things
end? Once inaugurated, where will the
bloodshed cease? .We reply, it will cease
at the precise point where one party re
nounces its principles, or the other abates
from its intolerable demands. Itwillcease
nowhere else, and it ought lo cease no
sooner. There can be no such thing as
stability, no such thing as security or per
manence in business, honor at home, or re
spect abroad, until this conclusion is
reached. People may ns well make up
their minds lo it first as last. There is no
peaceable way out of the crisis ex
cept the voluntary abandonment of their
position, and lowering of their demands,
by the traitors. We do not expect them
to do either until they are compelled to.
TREATY WITH MEXICO.
Tiie courteous act of the Mexican gov
ernment in tendering Mr. Corwin, our new
Minister to that Republic, a guard of honor
from Yera Cruz to the Capital, is indica
tive of the good feeling toward the North,
which the election of Mr. Lincoln has ex
cited in the Mexican heart The people of
that unhappy country see in the triumph of
the Republicans a sufficient guaranty that
the era of fillibustering is past, and that as
long as the party now in power retains
possession of the government, they may
be sure that our international dealings
will be regulated by those principles of
high courtesy and justice which were char
acteristic of the early days of the Re
public.
While they are in this temper, we hope
that Mr. Corwin will*lose no time in per
fecting the commercial arrangements with
Mexico which tho exigency of home af
fairs demands. <sur want in that direction
is a treaty as nearly approaching the Recip
rocity Treaty with Canada as the revenue
rebuirements of each country will permit,
by which a market for our manufactures
of all sorts will be opened, thus compen
sating us for the loss of trade from the
South which secession and its conse
quences will [surely entail. Save in the
blind and blundering stupidity of the old
diplomacy and Uie absurdities’of some
modern commercial theories, there is no
reason why such a treaty should not be
framed. Mexico has 8,000,000 to 10,000,000
of people and a soil of unsurpassed produc
tiveness. She has few orno manufactures.
Her agricultural industry does not come
into competition with ours. The tropical
and semi-tropical staples common to
lier latitude are those which we produce,
even in the extreme South, sparingly and
at great-cosC - ‘While, then, she snpplies us
with what we cannot grow, we can send
her what the inclinations and habits of her
people forbid them to make. Our iron,
cloths, implements of agriculture, <fcc., may
be exchanged for what she can spam; and
great and immediate benefits will accrue to
each of the contracting purtieA Tliis is all
so plain that it will not escape- the at ten-'
tiou of the statesmen of either country; and.
we shall be at fault if the popularity ofMr
Corwin does show itself in the negotiation
of a treaty.like(hat of winch we speak.
Vflf WON’T THEIt
Bat for the discouragement wh'ch the
act would bring to the true' Union men in
the North; we should devoutly hope -th&t
Pcrdinando ood and ius gang, who liavc
bo long deepoiled and disgraced New-York,
might put the government of that city on
the eide of the Confederalev States. They
MemoTmg_ia,ihe'inatter, with, as some of
oar contemporaries, there fear, consider
able success—perfecting their plans for the
movement. and nervmg themfielves up to
the oonsnmmation of their treason at the
- _ earliest possible moment. But they •will
"lack courage to strike. As long as trea
: eon ean by towards spd
——promlaejoT-betterhelp, theywillbe traltora
. ofthc deepest Idye. v'When tho caukede-
mancU of tfitaathe sacrifices which. aro'jhfe
i eohasqnencMiM;^^
* Weed’s New York—those
above the condition of die pimps, bdlEes,'
policy dealers and rumsellers and shoulder
hitters—his body-guard—are mainly men
of the dominant classes who use the offices
of IJeligion to support
aud tho civUizing-influancra of fS ommerap’ 5
to establish Despotiam. They hayo ;the
courage which does not flght. It- delights
■to what New. Tlffljk'
era add-wide in 6affles%(bn '
the Treasury, in contempt for the masses
of men, in the short-cuts to wealth, in
respectability of the whited-sepulchre
type,-hut not in, support of an Idea,. _T]ie.
man whom we characterize are tdo cor
‘ mpt to fight for, freedom, even for them
selves. They could not be kicked into a
fight for slavery; though’ they' rafldrpnt;
money in their purees thereby. Hence we
fear they will not carry matters to the ulti
mate issue, and that the purgation of the
municipality by rural . effort will be in
definitely postponed.
A CERTAIN EFFECT.
The most sagacious politicians of the
country are grievously mistaken, if a vigor
ous display of material force on the part of
Government, does not produce a healthful
moral effect upon the people of the Border
States. The Union men—by Union men'
we mean those who are for the Union as it
is, without conditions—are now under re
straint which they cannot throw offi They
are not sure that their loyalty will have
proper support—that after having put forth
their best efforts for the maintenance of
the Constitution, the Federal power will
not permit them to be trampled in the
dust. They want to see physical force be
hind them; and seeing it, they would re
double their exertions/ While they were •
gathering new courage from a display of
-manliness and courage in others, the hiad
men who have gone into the Disunion
movement because, they could do so.with
impunity, would be called to a halt by the
danger which they would see' looming up
before them. Given the Choice of war or
obedience to the Constitution and the laws,
and tens of thousands to whom Republican
rule is objectionable, they know, not why,
would begin their search after proof, which
everywhere exists, that Mr. Lincoln and
his friends intend them no harm. That
found, and the trouble, except with the
Cotton States, which are treasonable from
choice, would be at an end.
PREPARE TO HOWL I
It ia evident that Mr. Lincoln and his
Cabinet are about to undertake the in
forcement of the revenue laws and the re
inforcement of the governmentforts in the
seceeding States. That they will be able
to do thiswithout bloodshed, there is little
hope. The determination of the rebels is
to continue their defiance of the laws and
their agressions upon the Federal property;
and in pursuance of their plans they will
open fire upon any vessel attempting to col- -
lect duties or protect the nation’s rights.
As soon as they do this and compel the
forces of the Republic to repel attack, we
advise the semi-secession papers to set up
the howl that the “ President is inaugural- -
ing civil war.” Let them, forgetting that
the President is strictly within the line of
constitutional duty to which he is bound
by a solemn oath, repeat this phrase time
and time again. Let them cover up and
put out of sight the insults and aggressions
of the traitors, continued without intermis
sion for more than four months, ana put
all the blame on the constituted authori
ties. Let them howl, rave,rant and roar!
Let them scream with simulated rage and
undisguised hate; and by keeping up the
show, somebody may, by and by, begin to
believe that the. Secessionists are so many
gentle doves, who would not crush a worm,
and that the ferocious' Lincoln and blood
thirsty Seward are conspirators against the
Union that they have both sworn to pre
serve. Will not the Times prepare to
begin?
MODEST—VERY,
The Illinois State Register prints an ar
ticle, a column in length, to prove -that
“Disunion and Black Republicanism are
Identical.” Considering the fact thatevery
man now in arms against the Government,
in ihe endeavor to effect Disunion, is an
opponent of the Republican party, and
that every Republican is in favor of main
taining the Union at all hazards, the Reg
ister's effort might be called impudent. It
is, at any rate, “ Democratic.”
Blsking tbe Ordeal*
The signs seem to indicate that the Federal
Government is going to defend itself against
the rebels. The New York Botanic says this
will produce civil war.” It ends a diabolical
diatribe against .the North in these words;
Then our Northern anti-slavery agltating
politicians will begin to realize their folly, and
thinking men will oegin to see that It would
have been better to nave granted every con
cession demanded by the South than to have
risked this fearful ordeal of civil war.
“Granting concessions 1 * is the same old
tune which the Herald has been fiddling for
six months. The fire-eaters long ago gave no
tice that the day for concessions was passed.
What they want is, Ist, The acknowledgment
of their independence and the right of seces
sion. 2d, The immediate evacuation of Forts
Pickens, Sumter, Key West, and all other
strongholds within the insurgent States. 3d,
Tho surrender of New Mexico, Arizona and
the Indian Territory to New Dahomey. 4th,
Stipulations by treaty to catch and return or
pay for their runaway niggers. sth, The sur
render of the Border Slave States and such
portions of the Border Free States as they can
coax to join their Confederacy.
These are the concessions now wanted by
Jeff Davis & Co. If they are granted, civil
war may be averted until the next batch of
demands are made. . Tour Crittenden compro
mises arc regarded as swill, fit omy for the
slop bucket, by the rulers of Now Dahomey.
They must have something more substantial
But there is another view of this matter that
don’t seem to have occurred to the Herald :
Will not a conflict be as destructive to cot-
lonocracy as to ns? Have they not as much
at hazard as our section ? ‘What business have
they to make demands on the ;North and set
up rebellion and civil war as the penalty of.
non-compliance ? What right have they to
coerce twenty n illions of free people to sub
mit to the demands of half a million of dissat
isfied slaveholders ?
If there beelvil war, the fire-eaters will have
caused it, Thepeoplcof the North have given
no offense. They stand on the defensive, ana
if they come to blows with the Cotton Con-'
ftderacy, they will dash it to fragments as ’a
potter would knock a piece ot crockery.
Republican Trlnmpb In Davenport*
The Republicans of achiev
ed a handsome victory at the city election on
Saturday. Tho majorities range from 159 to
285 on an average vote. Jibe entire r Republi
can city ticket is elected.
Diplomacy at Sue.
[From toe New TorkT*ibnne.J
Telegraphic rumors of on actual or prospec
tive conference between the President ofithe
United States and the .envoys of Jeff Davis
having been set afloat, and the fact of such
conference {if there were - bob) having been
kept too close for our vigilant washlngtoncor*
respondents;we have applied to a clairvoyant
for an .account of what transpired at this al
leged interview, which we give below. (It is
but fair to add that we do not rank clairvoy
ance among the exact sciences.) * ■ ■
" , " “/ ‘ ~ TinS'fcOKPERBKOB.
Secretary Nlcolay—Mr. President! Messrs.
Roman,'fc?., three gentlemen from the South
have called to see you on business. • . *
President—Gentlemen, be seated. ‘What
Is it?/ "
Geuticmeti—We have called,‘Hr. President,
on behalf of the Conlederate Statea, by whose.
Government we are accredited; to arrange the
terms of peace and amity wltb-the Government
of which you ore the head.:* 1* > /T” ; :
Presidentr-Well, gentlemen, lam very anx
ious to have peace.' What we your terms ?
. Gentlemen—First, we demand the igjmedi-.
'ate evacuation of Forts Sumter, Pickens, and
any other strongholds cr places held by your
Government within -the- boundaries of 1 the
Confederate States. :• •
President—Anything else? =
Next, wetcqulre yon to evacu
ate New Mexico, Arison*,' and the Indian Ter-
Jdwfeiid QUitnlaim them to the Confedcr-.
Anything more? .- - *
Gentlemen—We require yon to stipulate by
treaty to natch and return oar. runaway nigt
gem, just as though we hadn’t seceded.
President—la that all? • - .....
. Gentlemen—We want a distinct stipulation ■
.that you. will eurrender snd' evacuate Wash
ington. so soonos we can coox Virginia and
Maryland to Join ns. •
. .President—Couldn’t you thinkoTsomethiiig
T- Gentlemen—Ws believe thaVwfli do fbrthe
present. ' . ’TTA : :
w«U; gentlemen; thorn’s :
the door. • « •
■ Jhe Fandns In Kansas,
'tßarnTm, April Bth, liMfeg
Editors ortfieChicago Tribune: l' :
Ab grea| : anxiety ia eTerywhere fell to hear
leaStaujf KbAsm,*! wo&d’thank yoji to
glTe pubUcity to the foUowisg ; extracts from
a letter just recehred from a brother-in-law,
who baa State-, three
is located in Brown county, in the northeast
part of the State, near the Nebraska line, be
yond, 031 had supposed, the reach of the fam
ine. It seems not, howerer.
- —Mr.
which framed the State Constitution, and, as
a business man, la quite prominent In his
county. He is not a speculator. He has
■-brothew snd-steteni in and near Chicago, -sad
the initials will he recognized by many in the
city and in the “veglbns round about.”
" Pinoriu,Marcb27,lßol.’
' Bkotsee D.—Thare been at home a short
time from 300 miles southwest of here, on the
Arkansas river, where I have been all winter,
Hitting up buildings for Indian trade and kill*
ngtugaloes for onr own use, trying to fIU a
vacancy in trade and provisions, caused by
failure, of crops and consequent famine in this
portion of,-Kansas. 1 received a letter from
home in ‘February, Informing me of thd dan
gerous illness of onr eldest daughter, and I
started for home in a few days, in company
.with another man, on foot, carrying our blank
ets and provisions: on our backs., We were
jast twelve days in coming home, Suffering
Bomf! from lying out on the prairie during
cold nights. ♦ ♦ - ; * ♦
Ii uic people of the East had not sent pro
visions.here, there would have been dreadful
suffering,' and it falls heaviest on those who
had invested their all in improvements, ex
pecting a return from their harvests. The
moaftbrlfly and industrious need help most.
The shiftless, who always live from hand to
month, Will pray for a failure of crops every
year; but they are an evil that must be en
dured I supposen&nd they must not be allowed
.tostarve.
' The representations.*/ Hyatt and ethers are
true, os X can bear-witness fr .m traveling
through the State on foot,' from the extreme
southwest to the northeast. Tbose.who have
donated to Kansas have done a noble deed,
and will he gratefully remembered- * ♦
There are many charges against the distribu
tors of the gifts, of self-interest and fraud, but
1 believe they are made mostly for political
effect—to make or kill some favorite town or
candidate for office.
.Truly, your brother, Obvillb Root.
Affairs at Pensacola;
[Spedal Correspondence of theN. O. Delia.]
Washington' Navy Yard, Fla.,'April 2.
• The IJoitedStateesteamsloopofwar Brook
lyn arrived at the anchorage off the harbor on
Sunday evening 1 , the 81st nIL, after and ab
sence of ten days.
The :Louisiana Zouaves, -who arrived here
from your city by way of Mobile, are theob
served of all observers; their picturesque ap
pearance and fanciful colors draw a crowd to
see them on all occasions. The officers re
ceive every attention froin their military
brethren. I learn that these are the vanguard
only, that a battalion is expected to loljow
very soon; the present company numbers
over one hundred men.
The Works first commenced are ia a highly
finished state, and new batteries have been
commenced within, the past three days. I
should think Llent. Slemmer would begin to
consider the erection of so many ia such close
proximity to each other as -hardly tending to
fclrengtben-his tenure of office as monarch of
the island of Santa Rosa. There are thirteen
companles at present here from Alabama,
numbering, on an average, about ninety men
each, two . companies from Georgia, one
numbericg.ohe hundred and ten men, aud‘ the ‘
Zouaves, representing Louisiana., Florida can
hardly be said to be represented here, as there
Is not a company from that State in the field.
The men and women of Alabama seem to be
imbued with the true spirit of bravery; they
they have fully twelve hundred men here,
representing all classes in the State. Doctors,
editors, ex Congressmen, State Senators, law
yers, planters, merchants, and mechanics, oc
cupy the ranks, many of them being lull
privates. Working at the erection of sand
batteries, ex-Congressman Pugh can shovel
sand and make excavations like a son of Erin
hurrying a task job on a Louisiana Plantation.
Senator Bulloch, despite his bulky condition
works with a will, and several professional men
of undoubted talent work as laboriously as a
New York hod carrier- This is the secret of
the South’s power. With such a noble and
chivalrous .spirit pervading all classes, the
devil or Abe Lincoln can not crush them.
Although preparations on an extensive scale
and of a warlike character are now being car
ried out here, yet no one anticipates that we
will have war. The moral force of these pre
parations must tell so powerfully upon the
powers at Washington, as to compel them to
the fact that it is absolutely necessary that
Fort Pickens be vacated.
While our population were fleeing from the
apparently near approach of war, wnolo fami
lies having deserted their houses aud sought
refuge in shanties in the woods, over- twenty
ladieafrom Albany came down here with their
children and servants to join their husbands,
who were soldiering away down in this part
of. Florida, which they all say naturally and
geographically belongs to Alabama. They are
about right. The actions of these gallant la
dies in .joining their husbands at the theatre
of war needs no comments. It speaks in
thunder tones of their spirit and p-triotiem.
Neither is this spirit confined to the married
ladies. A young gentleman from that State
informed me on yesterday, that a young man
who did not buckle on his armor and proceed
to the war could not get.a wile in the State,
as the young ladies pronounced such a one a
coward.
in the navy yard they have been casting ten.
and eight-inch balls for the past three weeks.
I assure you they are a species of ball nowise
digestible, and a New Engl nder would find
no similarity between them and his favorite
and savory codfish balls.
They received also by the steamer Kate Dale,
from the Mount Vernon Arsenal, a large quan
tity of shell; here there is a very large supply
of all sorts of shell, but I suppose if there is
any need of their being used it will be in this
viemity.
From California, .
San Francisco, March 23—3 p. m.-
The Senatorial election, which was briefly
telegraphed to overtake the last Pony Express,
was brought about under extraordinary cir
cumstances. On the night preceding the elec
tion, the Douglas and Breckinridge Demo
crats, favorable to reorganizing the Demo
cratic party as formerly existing, agreed to
hold another Senatorial caucus. All the Breck
inridge and a large , minority of the Douglas
members were present. The prominent can
didates before the caucus were Messrs. Den
ver, Weller and Nugent. The Breckinridge
men preferred Weller, but could get noDoug
laaites to support him. .The next choice was
Nugent, the Donglaaltes claiming that his
election would attach the Irish voters to the
organized Democracy. On this theory Nu
• gent was -nominated over Denver and Wel'cr.
After the nomination, Mr. Nugent was called
upon and made an indiscreet speech, strongly
sympathizing with the seceded States. This
speech aroused vigorous opposition to the
new candidate, some Dougl is members in the
caucus declining to abide by the nomination.
Tue Republican members of the Legislature,
who had previously declined to support any
Douglas Democrat, now resolved to vote for
any Union man to defeat Nugent. When the
Joint Convention reassembled on the 20th,
the ballot showed 45 votes for Nugent, SO for
MeDongall, 21 for the Republican candidate,
and* the remainder rcattering. The second
ballot resulted about the same.
Doring-the progress of the third ballot, the
Republicans and 'scattering'votes commenced
concentrating on MeDongall, amid a scene of
the wildest excitement, which continued until
the President announced from the Clerk’s ta
ble, the election of MeDongall by 56 oufof 111
votes, and delated the Convention adjourned
sine die. On this showing, MeDongall received
his certificate of election. A subsequent ex
amination of the Clerk s record disclosed the
fact that 113 votes were cast, two scattering
votes not haviog been counted.
It is admitteaon all hands that this mistake
occurred, and that MeDongall falls one short
of a majority, but opinion is divided whether
the Clem’s mistake can be corrected so as -to
invalidate the election. It Is generally ad
mitted that had the mistake been discovered
before the Cocvention adjourned, another
. ballot would easily have elected McDougalL
ThaSenate yesterday voted to consider that
ho election-has-taken-plaee, and passe., a
resolution to go into a new joint Convention,
if the Assembly concurs. It is supposed that
MeDongall willresubmlt hla name, in which
case it is apparent that he will get such a ma
jority as to make his election doubly sure.
Latei^—The Assembly, this afternoon, re
jected the Senate resolution for a new joint
Senatorial Convention by a nearly unanimous
vote.]
Haytlan Independence.
[Special Dispatch to tho N. Y. Tribune.}'
’ Boston, Friday, April 5, ISCt.
—The House of Representatives have uuanl
- mooaly passed -a resolution. on the petition of
- fifty-four mercantile houses trading-with ixay
ti, instructing the Massachusetts Senators and
Bcpresentatives.ln Congress to use their influ
ence to obtain the recognition of Haytian in
dependence. ; r
James Redpathbas been appointed Haytian
Consul for Philadelphia.
A State Oat of Debt.
A-year ago ControSer BneH- reported to the
Legislotureus u The indebtedness of
the State, which was bn the Ist of April, 1859,
sixty-five thousand dollars, is now fifty thou
-6anadcfl%rß; from‘Whicha(.dcct tlie balance
in the treasury, and the actnal balance against •
the Stats, outhe, first of April, 1860, is |35,-
110.85.” Kow.'we learn from the state house
officials,that Connecticut is ioufc oFsdebt, and
■with $2,000 inThetxcisury. We trust nobody
■will ile 'AwakdJany.more.'nights, reflecting
, upon the dilapidated condition of a snug little
commonwealth, that is endowed
>itiialCtheptibllc bU!ldings necessary for. the
wdfare pf modem society,.such aa r two state
uOuses, a roomy prison, huiit of stdne, in modr
em prison style; an arsenal (not worth much),'
>and all the other litle concomitants of modern
somety, such as churches,- jails and school--
houses, hospitals, asylums -for the insane,' and
the deaf and “dumb, and the idiotic; to say
nothing of three colleges, and a number .df
academies, high schools, and other educational:
institutions. Having alilhQfnmiturenecegsa
ry to public-housekeeping; a echool fund of
over two millions; sndlalist of bank -stocks
worth near a half a million; and' a grand list
of property, subject to taxation, of over two
hundred and twenty-five millions of dollars, it
vrould as If little Connecticut, with the
frugality and-economy for which she. has
earned -a widespread reputation, might be
able to make both ends meet—^iforybm Omk
.■rant- ; - • • . v * •
p .„ ;C3iarl«o H.
after along sndsevere' stniggle, haa
‘Anally obtatoMth* appointment of- Postmts
ter of Davenport, lowa.
ITEMS.,
>rr. SORTS OF RUMORS.
OLD ABB IN HABITS ST.
Tsbßutbbhb Judgeship.—A mevoment It
to induce Chase take the Su
preme Judgeship, made vacant by the death of
■McLean. In that case, Cameron would as*
enme the Treasury, and Robert C. Bchonck, of
Ohio, would be Secretary of War.
Habpee's Febbt.—Measures have been
taken to retain Harper’s Ferry against any
seizure by insurgents.
Caution and Seobeot.—The utmost cau
tion is observed in transnffttirig messages and
orders to prevent, their being communicated
to the Southem'Confederacy, os was done un
der the last Administration. None of the or
ders-passthrough the usual channels; and re
porters for the press ore much __ pushed to get
. ’ - - -
CoKFiDEMTZii. Agents.—lt is said Hint the
present' Administration has been folly apprised;
ot the state of feeling in nearly every section
of. the Southern Confederacy by trusty agents,
and will make every effort to support the
'Union men in : every ; section,. and foster the
spirit which is now held In cheek by the
threatening and.bullying of the Seceders, -
Phesident’s Pboclahatiok.—The Presi
dent -will shortly issue a proclamation. It is
now. In course of preparation,; and will ac
cnrately define the policy of the Administra
tion.
Anxzett and Preparation.— There is an
uneasy and anxious feeling manifested by ev
erybody who comes v itbln immediate range of
the Government, that indicates that the com- ■
.paratlve calm existing for the last month is
about being broken up by storms. The De
partments of War and the Navy are alive with
the proceedings necessarily antecedent to
great undertakings by sea or by land. The
Cabinet preserve a profound and ominous eh
lence, but hold frequent and long sessions, in
which It is certain that the Southern compli
cations occupy more •of their time than the
wranglingof office-seekers, to the great dis
gust of the latter.
Confidence in Lincoln.— Those who have
conversed with the President say that he bas
satisfied them that he is prepared to conduct
the affairs .of the Government in the exigency
with firmness and,, ability. He says
that he has exhibited to the South, m
his course, a peaceful disposition in every
way, and that there was no disposi
tion in the South evinced: to do other than
take advantage of his. forbearance. He deems
it his so emn duty to make an effort to pre
vent this Government from crumbling to
pieces by the hands of traitors and secession
ists, and is prepared to take such bold and
prompt measures as the exigency demands.
Confidence in him Is increasing, and assuran
ces df support by all the Republicans here
nr> poured in from all parts of the North
west. -
' The President Rides Out.—By the new
arrangement, confining the calls of business
to the hours between ten and one o’clock, the
President is this week, for the first time since
his inauguration, permitted to leave the exe
cutive mansion an hour or two daily for recre
ation. In the afternoon yesterday, he, with
bia lady and a few friends, rode out to Oak
Hill Cemetery, and passed an hour in that
beautiful city of the dead.
The President’s visit,with iamily and friends,
at the navy yard, on the afternoon immediate
ly previous, under a salute of twenty-one
guns, afforded him att opportunity, which he
embraced, to examine minutely the foundries'
and workshops, and the war-sloops at the
wharf— Washington Letter.
The War Pressure ok the President.—
Since an attack, upon Forts Sumter and Pick-
has become probable, the President has re
ceived a number of telegraphic exhortations
from leading politicians in all parts of the
-country, urging him not to surrender any
thing, and offering to volunteer in undertaking
reinforcements. An enterprising Yankee of
fered to supply Major Anderson with menahd
provisions for five thousand dollars on ten
days’ notice. A prominent Bell man cf Cin
cinnati telegraphed to a Western Congress
man to tell the President not to budge an inch
—that to yield anything was to yield every
thing, and that a million of Northern men
would spring to arms should the Southern
forts be attacked. The dispatch was handed
to the President this morning by a member of
the Cabinet. These appeals are said to exer
cise a considerable stiffening influence.
The President is now said to be fully eman
cipated from the inert influences of the Secre
tary of State, and to lend bis ear mostly to
Blair and Chase. Frank P. Blair talked some
backbone into Old Abe one day this week,
after his outspoken, unsparing fashion. He
told him plainly that peaceable secession or
separation, was an impossibility, and that the
success of the Republican administration de
pended on the fulfillment of the assurances
held out in the inaugural. He is said to have
don 1 , anything but minced words in b;s allu
sions to the views of the Premier upon-the
secession question. —New Tork Seraid , 6fA
The Preparations eob War.— The govern
ment is exerting all its power and energy in
all its departments to carry out the policy de
cided upon towards the seceded States. That
they are of the most determined and extraor
dinary character is clearly evident from the
movements that are in progress, but the im
pression is that they have waited too long.
The Confederate government is in better con
dition to-day, for defence and active opera
tions on land, than is the Washington govern
ment.
Tue fact that the administration intends to
reinforce Fort Pickens has reached Pensacola
ere this, and when the attempt is made it will
he resisted to the death.
Several members of the Cabinet have ex-
preßsedappreheneions that Ft.Pickens would
be immediately attacked, and that the squad
ron now collectlcg would appear in Pensacola
Bay too late to be of real service. It is ex
pected to be upon the scene of action in about
ten days.
Governor-Curtin, of Pennsylvania, besides
being closeted with the President an hour, has
had an interview to-day with Secretary Came
ron md General Scott, and at eleven o’clock
to-night had a private interview with one of
General Scott’s confidential officers. What is
up? There is no doubt that Pennsjlvauia
wiH be put upon a war footing immediately.
Massachusetts has six thousand six hundred
and seventy men, all equipped and ready to
march at twelve hours’ notice. Among them
ere two flying artillery batteries, almost as ex
pert in drul as the best regulars, and several
dragoon and cavalry corps, not surpassed in
efficiency by any in the volunteer militia in
the United States. The infantry corps are all
well drilled.
New York State is pledged to furnish ten
thousand men at forty-eight hours notice, and
other States in proportion. Illinois and orhtr
Western States are begging to be called into
the Held. We have lively times before us.—
Herald , 6fA.
The Government and the Rebels.—No
official intelligence has been received here of ■
Major Andeison's daily supplies having been !
cut off by the South Carolina authorities.
But if that fact bo true, as stated, it must ma- !
terially affect the purpose of the Administra- I
tion. They will not suffer him to be starved]
out, and If It should be determined to with
drawhltn, it will be douclnthclrown way and
not at the demand of Gov. Pickens and Jeffer
son Davis.
The recent movement* of the revolution
ists upon Pensacola and the calling out of ad
ditional troops have necessarily attracted se
rious attention here, and compelled a modifi
cation of the views and plans that were enter
tained two weeks ago. This is particularly i
true since it has become known that it is the '
design to con?entra*e the 3,000 men now iu
service near Charleston at that point iu case
Major Anderson should be withdrawn from
Fort Sumter. It ia therefore obvious, with i
the limited means now at the disposition of
the President, that if Jefferson Davis could
collect 5,000 or 6,000 men at Pensacola, a dem
onstration might be made against Fort Pick
ens which would endanger its tenure. Its loss
under such circumstances would be peculiarly
unfortunate, and cannot be permitted. The
Administration desires peace, but the princi
ples announced iu the President’s Message arc
perfectly understood by the country, and if
the Montgomery Government willfully inau
gurates collision, they must take the conse
quences.
In a strategic point of view, therefore, it is
necessary to hold Fort Sumter, in order to
prevent the diversion ol the large force which
now invests it in Pensacola. It is not pro
posed to reinforce Major Anderson, but the
Government cannot be disgraced by allowing
him to be starved out. He must be provis
ioned, and it remains with the local authori
ties to decide whether supplies shall go to him
peaceably or nor,. That is the whole quesdon
at this time, and the country should under
stand where ami how the responsibility rests.
Mr. Davis’s policy has been to concentrate his
strength at a given point, aud then strike one
successful blow, under the prestige of which
the South might he united, and a movement
on this Capital would follow. He may find
himself checkmated unexpectedly. From long
audiamUiar acquaintance with the officers of
our army, be has succeeded in demoralizing
many of.tbe best, who have already joined his
standard, and infected others who are now iu.
the service. But they are known, and will bs
observed. — 2f. T. Tnbune , Gift.
Inquihebs from Canada. — A company, cf
gentlemen are in town from Canada, for the
purpose of prospecting and gaining a more
correct idea, of our national affairs than they
can do at home. They expres* great surprise
at the death-dike quietude in Washington, and
the apparent indifference of the people with
whom thcy.cdme in contact They are gentle
men of wealth, and seem much interested in
onr troubles. They will call upon the Presi
dent, whom they hare a great curiosity to see,
before leaving, and thence go south to Charles
ton and New Orleans.
Wliat tbe Confederated, axe Doiog.
We are reliably informed that no other mili
tary appointments will be made by tbe Con
federate Government for the next two weeks.
. The Navy appointments will not, in ail prob
ability,' be made until after the session of Con
gress,rwhich commences on the second Mon-,
day in; May. next These appointments will
doubtless to made next fell.
The diplomatic, appointments will not be
made until after- the recognition by .European
. and other foreign powers of the Confederate
Governmeht,.which will be abont.next win
ter. ' -• '■■ ■•
, We ars informed that no changes, save In
important cases, will take place in onr Custom
•Houses until some time during the session of
Congress; ~ ■
- It is stated that active proceedings are being
made by Mr- Benjamin for the arrangement of
the Judiciary nominations, which will not
be announced prior to the meeting of Con-'
learn that W. H. H. Tison has re
ceived the appointment of Marshal of Mis-,
sisslppb ' • *’ ■ •
General W. T. Austin, > of- Galveston, has
been appointed •’Marshal of •Texas.
Judge k Wm, 8. Oldham, who has achieved
•fame boUi^by,sword andpen, rmd-who ishow.-
the proprietor and editor of the Austin Slate
bas/evwy likelihood of being the Con*
federate State Senator from. X*x&MO it is sta
tei—A", O.JkUa,d&, *"j
’ XBEASON IN jnaw TOHK.
IXayor Wood’* SeceddUfn PwJwMle
vlved«*i Circular tetwri
*.* Certain prominent represenUtfvesof the
tonocracy In tUU dtyhare concocted a treasonable
circular urginv the people tb-accept tae laramotiß
proposition of Mayor Wood, and,to declare the
city part and panel of the.Confederacy of Jeffor
ton Davis. \ . _
V As yet the precious document la carefully eon
•ealeS,W we hope to present it to oar readers in
a day or two, and they will donbtlea* tto surprised
at its andadty, even In these traitorous days. Its
originator* possess credulity and assurance-toft'
and their dupes. The Metropolis is true to the
Union, and w;ll remain so despite Wood and the
cotton traders-!!— Evening- -ftfcL- *- -- -
The foregoing is "well calculatedto startle
every tUpging, man in the comp^nity; and
we are s6ny fcr&dd, that startling as it Is, 1 it
does notreveal the half of the treason that is
being , concocted-in tbla city. -We bavutha
avowal of a cotton broker—who does not ap
pear. to know what constitutes treasonj’aud.
who has forgotten, if he ever read the trial of
Barr, what the Supreme, Court of the United’
States then 1 decided to-be 1 treason—that he Is,
one of a large class who hold meetings and .
are making arrangements to compel the State
of New York to rebel against the general gov
ernment! : In short, this traitor and wouia-be
rebel, openly declare,' that if he dnd his co
coaoplrators, do hot succeed In malnrig tlie
State rebel and join the Southern Confedera
cy, then It U tbelrpurpoaeto compel the city
to secede from the., State and declare, it. afree
port t Nor is this all. These would-be trait
ors hare avowed that the bill reorganizinglhe
militia, now before the Legislature, has a di
rect connexion with their treasonable purpos
es—the object being to get rid of Generals
Bradford and Hall, and every prominent mili
tary man who . is known to be frlecdlyto the
Union, and whose patriotism would necessa
rily prompt them to pat down rebellion, come
from what quarter it may. ' , ,
Now, we call upon theLegifilatnre to take
heed of ,this last fact, and to pause in their
movement in favor of a bill which has already
passed one branch without a suspicion that it
was intended to aid and sustain Treason in
this city. We thank onf Cotton Broker for
the information be has* communicated; and
- although it was only mentioned by him as cal*.
• cuiated to show, that he and his associate trai
tors, were in no danger of a halter, because
they would bebackea.by.tliß military, he has
most unwittingly disclosed a phase of the con
templated treason which -had escaped public
attention, btifc which will now be promptly
checked by the patriotic. members of our Le
gislature of both political parties.- To before
warned is to be forearmed; and the people of 1
’ New York, once warnedof their danger, will i
•take care to guard • • against ' it. j
Traitors have escaped unpunished' at the 1
Booth foe want of a sound public !
opinion to arrest and convict them. Bat no 1
such want exists; here. They ; have i only to
five cause for arrest and indictment;' without.
onbt Grand Juries will be found willing to
act with the necessary energy; we should not
be surprised if the first convictions fir treason,
and the first legitimate hangtog of rebels, were
to take place in this city. The city police and
the United States Officers,willnot beunmind
fuiof their duty ; and; it bur. cotton broker
desires to test the metal of the powers, that be,
he has only to persevere in the work lie says •
he is now: engaged in. • He;may rest assured
too, that neither Geherals'S'ahford or Hall, will
be legislated out of office for the'protection
of traitors who have it in contemplation to be
come rebels. Even Mayor Wood’s avowed
sympathy with traitors, will not save from
punishment those who conspire against the
public peace; and if the. parties . implica
ted by the foolish avowals of our cotton
broker, are really guilty, not even
their wealth and positions will save
them. Their names have been reported id the
right quarter; and whenever arrests tor trea
son become necessary, they will be remem
bered, thanks to their, talking and boasting
friend for his timely exposure of them. We
have fallen upon troublous timef; and no
doubt treason Is in our midst and traitors
abundant. Bat with four-ftfrhs of our people
honestly devoted to the Union and to the.
maintenance of the laws, we do not intend
thata miserable minority shall re-enact among,
us the scenes which have disgraced the Cot
ton States. We can the full value
of the scheme of the conspirators, to get con-,
trolof the military by legislating outßandford,
Hall, and men ot the same Union-loving
stamp; and we ore somewhat siartled at their
partial success by netting the bill through one
branch of the Legislature. Bat cow tbit the
treasonable object of-that measure has been
avowed, it will be arrested in the bud. Great
stress is laid by the conspirators upon Mayor
Wood’s openly avowed treason to the Consti
tution; but they.forget that our Police is, to a
man, loyal to the Union. So is our State Gov
ernment, and so will be in a very few days, all
the agents of the General Government in
each and every one of its Departments.
With the military sound, and Bradford and
Hall at Its head; the State Government sound,
the police sound and vigilant; the United
States Court, Its Attorney, Marshal, and all
connected with it, sound; and with the Cus
tom House and its thousand subordinates
sound and watchlnl; and the army and the
navy patriotic, and all the employees of the
Navy Yard on the qui vive to detect and expose
traitors, our city has some tea thousand per
sons actively and zealously occupied in break
ing up every combination against the public
peace upon-which the trailers who are now in
rebellion at the South, are said to base their
hopes of a cooperation by the evil-disposed
portion of oar population. It may well be,
that traitors are to be hangedeven in this city;
and that the military and police may be called
Sipon to punish attempts at rebellion more se
verely thanks could wish; but be this as it
may, when the time arrives for action, they In
wnuse keeping is placed the peace of our city,
will not shrink from the performance of their
dnty. In the meantime, let our police be vig
ilant. Let such communications as we have
alluded to, be noted down and placed on
record; and when a disturbance actually oc
curs, iet all who have thus indulged in lan
guage calculated and intended to create digaf
lection and to generate treason and rebellion,
be promptly arrested-. If difficulties occur,
those who now preach treason will be the au
thors of the disturbance; and if their pleadings
in favor of renellion are regularly recorded
when uttered, their prompt seizure when the
standard of rebellion is unfurled, wiil go far to
arrest any auchiiiovenieDtinthe bud.— Courier
and Enquirer*
What Secession is Dolus i Q Da tlmore.
We copied, yesterday, from the Baltimore
Clipper , a paragraph setting forth the destitu
tion of the laboring population of that city.
The Patriot, of a later date, renews the subject
thus:
A meeting of about one hundred of the
workingmen who are out of employment was
held yesterday, when among other proposi
tions in regard to modes of relief, there, was
one to get up a procession, for the purpose of
parading the streets, with banners inscribed
“ work or bread,” «fec. Such demonstrations
can have no good effect upon the public mind,
but will be likely to damage the cause they axe
intended to subserve.. Our citizens are'now
aware of the condition of a largo class of indus
trious laboring men, whose families are suffer
ing in consequence of their inability to’ pro
vide the means of their subsistence. The City
Council has been appealed to and has respond
ed liberally to the appeal Other arrangements
may possibly bo effected in order to afford the
necessary relief. The city as property in va
rious sections of the city that needs improve
ment, and although it m »y require a little spe
cial legislation to reach the point-by which a
judicious expenditure of means may produce
the best results and afford th» most relief, we
have no doubt the time and labor necessary to
accomplish the object will be freely contribu
ted. •
A committee of the workingmen has been
appointed to memorialize the City Council for
au increase in cue relief appropriation, so that
a greater number may obtain employment.
-The emergency is one of great trial." It arises
from trie appeal of the starving on the one
side and the waat.of means on the other, aod
doubtless the cooperation of influential citi
zens will he necessary to meet the demand
that is mode. If an arrangement can be effect
ed by oiir fellow-citizens by which a fund may
be realized, to be expended for labor at low
wages, the amount -may bo expended by the
city authorities, and the most extended benefit
thereby secured. If it hb possible to prevent
the Industrious laboring man from becoming
a pauper, it is worth the effort to accomplish
it, ana it our people, as individuals, will con
tribute iu aid of the cause, by ascertaining
what labor they can render useful to them
selves, and secure :t in the employment of the
subjects of our Interest, they wou d perform
the work of the philanthropist, while they
mayi partially at least, serve themselves.
Military and Naval Movements.
Some English traveler ia this country once
said that tne Americans expect everything to
be done in twenty minutes. The force of the
remark has been strongly illustrated by the
recent popular clamor anont the inactivity of
the preheat Administration. In their feverish
impatience for news the peoplehave forgotten
that It is bat a single month since Mr. Lincoln
Und his Cabinet entered upon office, at a peri
od when the whole machinery of Government
had become rotten and disorganized, partly
throng i treason, and partly through imbecili
ty when the Treasury was empty, the Army
and .Navy scattered to the. remotest stations,
tho nation misrepresented abroad, and at
home every department swarming with spies
and traitors. To remedy these gigantic disor
ders.to collect the army and navy, to purify
the Departments, and to select and ; send
trustworthy representatives to foreign courts,
was certainly work enough- fdr one month.
The immense responsibility that attaches to
naval and military operations, renders the ex
tremest care necessary in their preparation,
and they consume a great amount of time
even when prosecuted with the utmost energy
War with Mexico broke out in May,. 1846, oi
the Elo Grande, and though the Governmen
acted'with the greatest promptitude, it wat
not until September that Gen. Taylor was in a
condition to attack Monterey, .and then only
with 6,000 men. England and Franco, de
- dared war against Russia, March 38*1854, and
it was not until September 14 that their forces
landedin the Crimea, AndtUen nearly a month
elapsed before Sebastopol was invested.
In fonr weeks Mr. Lincoln's Administration
.silently, quietly, without unnecessary alarm,
-has raised the Government from Its disonjan
ized, bankrupt state, and put it in a condition
to face with some degree of efficiency: a very
formidable rebellion.A powerful cnavM and
milltaiy forde sails from this port to-day to re*
. enforce awlfl’ protect the .United -States posses
sions in the-South. The Collins steamships
anitfitiff mid iHTfo, aadlha-.Yanderfallt steam
er Illinois, Jtp&vw been -chartered, and, in com
piny withiha frikate'Powhatan, will coon be
on the high- supplies of
ttiph and provisions to the. point most in dan
i ger. Whether that point be Pickens or J3 uni
ter, we cannot at' present say.” We predict,
however, that the rebels, If they venture, to at
tack eitherfortreas, will be greafly ffisappoint
ed in their expectations' br an easy victory.
We have reason to believe that both of 'these
ate faempro papable of a protracted
defense than Republic have been led to sup
pose hy the rumors in eircuhitlohi Mt may he
well, perhapß, tobesT:in ihindThe fact that no
official statement of the condition of either
Kckcnsorßumterhaayetheaa riven to*the
public. —Hem York Tfimmti. '•’ *
A Good Example.
The unprecedented success of that venera
ble ana opulent home, Messrs. A. M. Blninger
& Co., No. 19 Br. ad Street, New York, In me
Introduction of their popular bottled liquors
■throughout the verifies
thatr c> poHpyyg^,^
The old flrm:hJd alwifr occurfcd thgfcput
rank among thh impclft&fc of wines,
and having during-the laat vogunr Tears,
mode the business offsetting todruggfetspnro
liquors for medldjaal ,purposes &emty,
they have done towards/the promnlga
tion of a practical temperancqthrbughout the
house for more than thlrMre
▼ears have imported for their regular trade
the ftimous “Blninger’s Old London Dock
thh flrstln
voice having, been purchased by them in Eng
land; in fcdmij in the London Docks, (equiva
lent to our bonded warehouse,) and now re
•crarce of lUb «apert®pTOK Mare-t*aaimr'
of mwaf-tie largest, m»4o.
exclusively tor them. r ■* r ..»? ■
Itis«>eubject that the
■ ii 013 linden. Dock supersededani
'driven fr rtrn the nurfot those nauseating com*
bounds which characterize the so-called Gins,
‘‘Aromatic,” “Medicated Cordial,” Ac, :
The popular Grocers, Messrs. Hoyt & Pierce,
are their agents in Chicago.
HorrlM* Trap Jr. \
From the Cincinnati Gasette,
A tragedy, resulting hi the death of a man
and his wife, occured-on - Saturday afternoon
last; at Amelia, about ■ twenty-two miles from
this city. The particulars, as far aa can be
gathered, are as follows: .For soma timepre
■vious to Saturday a bitter feeling existed'be
tween-Washington Grigsby' and his wife, both
residents of this city. This was caused, as we
learn, by habitual stubbornness and perverse
ness on the part of Mrs. & and her suspected
unfaithfulness to her husband. The two how
ever, livdd together." Grigsby left nothingun
fibne in hisdnty as a husband, so tar as provid
ing for the wants ofhis family was concerned.
Tney bad one child, a boy about flre years old.
whom theyrecently committed to the care of
a friend in -the country. On Saturday ‘last
they started to visit him, taking, the omnibus
from the Dennison House, Arriving at Ame
lia late-in the afternoon, ' Grigsby made mode -
a proposition to his wife which elicited a cbh
temptous reply. Some" conversation ensued,
the exact nature of which we could hot learn,
after which the husband drew a revolver,
pointed it at his wife and said, “you have be. n -
false to me long enough. You will be so no
longer.” He then fired two shots in 'rapid
succession. The first took effect ! > the head,
penetrating to the brain and lodged in the ab
domen. ' The unfortunate woman fell to the
ground, uttering a few words in an indistinct
manner. Grigsby then placed the weapon to
his own head and shot himself through the
brain. He died ten minutes afterwards. His
wife lingered in great pain until yesterday af
ternoon, when she also expired. A Coroner’s
inquest was held upon the bodies, resulting in
a ver let In' accordance with the above facts.
Grigsby was a sign and fancy painter by trade,
lie was twenty-seven year* of age, and board
ed on Sycamore street, near Sixth. His wife
was four years younger than he* of gay and
fascinating appearance, and tolerably well ed
ucated. , .
A Dog and Tiger Fight —A rather select
entertainment came off at the Arsenal Park
yesterday afternoon, in the shape of a fight be
tween a Brazilian and.' two bull dogs. A
large crowd of rouges, sporting characters and
pickpockets, flocked thither early la the after
noon, filled all the bar rooms in the vicinity
and anxiously awaited the beginning of the
show. The_“preliininaries” were duly arranged
when a heavy ■shower of rath came on. Nev
ertheless, the large portion of the crowd sal
lied out of the beer house to the cage wherein
the tiger was confined and witnessed the fight
regardless of the dud. The cage’ln whieh the
tiger was confined was about 18 feet long and
ten feet wide. Atabout 3 o’clock, two dogs,one
a bull slut of rather large size and the other rath
er below the ordinary size—were let into
the cage. The dogs were no sooner inside
than the tiger sprang nearly the entire length
of his cage, and gave every indication that he
would make short work of disposing of his
canine assailants. In tjis respect, however,
his backers were disappointed. . He lay upon
his back and occasionally gave the dogs some
severe scratches with his paws, hut after play-,
ing about him for a short time, the bull slut
caught hold of his neck, and in such a manner
that the tiger found it Impossible to free him
self. The dog retained her hold until pulled
off, when the tiger was found to be too weak
to stand. It was thought he had been fatally
injured. At the conclusion of the exhibition
the crowd departed, seemingly disappointed
at the result of the fight.— Hl. Loui* JiepubH
can, Monday.
jgy*The standing army of Great Britain for
the year 1661 consists of 233,000 men, and coats
for its support something over one hundred
millions of dollars. The.lndia branch ofthe
army numbers 88,000 men and costa thirty
two millions of dollars to support.
pEOM AUCTION.—
100 Pieces Rich Plain Silks,
Is all Colors.
200 PIECES PLAIN BLACK SILKS,
All Widths.
150 Pcs. Black Figured Silks.
Over Five Hundred Pieces
RICH LYONS DRESS SILKS,
In all the novel sty Ice aid choice colorings.
Extraordinary Bargains in Silks
or evjsbt desceiptios.
DO HOT BUT ELSEWHERE AT ANY PRICE,
Till yon see our Bargains.
XUixminated. Moire -A.ntiq.'u.es,
S-IMOIBE ANTIQUES, for Ladle Suits,
ILLUMINATED POPLINS,
FRENCH SILKS,
BAREGE ANGLAIS,
An 1 all the choicest novelties In Dress Goods In un
limited variety, Tie la‘est Par e novelties In Ladles
Cloth and Silk Mantles and S’ia *l* now >n stock,
WH. m, ROSS,
J.\u. UOSS.
3aSO-d961-6n£d?;r Wl and Lake street
BARNUM’S great variety
store,
138 Lake Street 138
BAUM® BBO’S.,
Direct Importers of and Wholesale Dealers !a
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
Bird Cages,
ALLIES AND MARBLES,
Peg Top., Baskets, Children’s Gigs and Cats,
IN GREAT VARIETY. ■
Yankee Notions, &c.
188 LAKE STREET 13$
rants *fiO-iy)
Ladd, Webster & Go’s
Ladd, Webster & Go’s
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
—They are fully warranted,
are strong, well finished and
rsllible. Heavy goods will
not strain them ooiof repair
—Theyuseta-othreada. u ska
the stitch alike on both sides
of the cloth so tight ss not to
poll oat or unravel.
They have the celebrated
wheeltekd. caparle ofh&n fi
ling th' finest or coarsest lab
ile, or eten leather.
They do not have carved
cr crooked needles vnlch are
constantly breaking, straight
straight needles arc Known to
be the best.
They do nut break the
thread, e<lp stltcoea, cor
form a chain stitch ridge oa
the underside of tee cloih.
They will sew over gather*
or seams without breaking
the thread, or requiring a
change of tension.
They win stitch, hera.feD,
tuck, gather and bLdheautl
fuJiv, making the stitch even
and alike onb-th tides.
The* Wll do easily all
FAMILY and TAILOJItNG work
thus obviating ihe necessity
of procuring one machine for
‘ "heavy and anoth-.c for light
work.
—.Tor Farmers requiring a
machine that «C 1 not get out
of repair on coarsest or finest
w-rk they are lost the thing.
WE PUBLICLY CHALLENGE MACHINES
OF ANY AND ALL OTHER MANUFAC
TURE to do as large a range of
OF WORK AS CAN EASILY BE DONS
ON THESE MACHINES.
Pr Call an! see them, or send for a Circular. _wi
COOK, STONE & CO.,
General Agents for tlie sor:Uwestern States,
124 LAKE STREET 124
(TTP-STAIBSO CHICAGO,
- B&ySQ-Sm-arwar-wSin '
QUINIITE
TOJfIO BITTERS,
TkißHllnmitliTealeßßiiMtnl
to Uw PatUti
BSCOMMEHHSD BT TEE FACULTY
FOR ITS STTE2ICB MEDIGJfAI QUALITIES.
This elegant compound which has secured the eocfl
dence ana endorsement ol mostofthe leading Physt
dans of New England,to a palatable and efficient form
of Quinine, containing an the peculiar virtues of Potu
vui carefully combined with : various - Tonics
■ and Stomachics, and cannot fan to meet the wants ol
the debilitated.
. It la a mild Tonic to the stomach. Increasing fee ap
.. .petite, assisting digestion, pre-emincntlj'coca*to dys
pepsia, strengthening and mvlgoratlag to fee digestive
: mad nerveus system after proatraang dleawa;. and In
fever and ague, or kindred complaints. Its aldlainvaln.
--able.
For dlarthaa, dysentery and cholera morbus, the
- public may 1 rest assured there Is nor can be any better
general remedy, - •
. . Oas of fee very best Physldana In Boston has saUt
- “Tbatittofeebest preparation ofKtterafeat has ever
M been offered to fee public?
Put up in hall pint as weu ss Quart bottles, In order
feat all may convince themselTesof its superiormerita
For further particulars'reference la made-t* fee
printed - .
ATWOOD
Btroat, Sostoa.
ITh&eMfleandastaUbjr ;
noMsod avdtiy ,:J ‘ “* “*
THE “PRESENT STATUS”
FOB ■
STRYKEIt A C«,
141 lake Street,
ARE NOW RECEIVING
a Larger, More Bxteiulve, and
'MUCH CUBJIPBR
m BFIY Gil
For Liter ary Ues, Etndenta, Delicate Female*, aid
all persona ol sedentary habits, they are rateable aa a
r.itiTiT-it, improving tbe imnti, giving Tonaad
Tieos to tbe digestive organa, and restoring the na*
torsi elasticity and strength of the whole system.
The CXSPHALIC PILLS are the result ot long Isrea.
tigatfom and carefoPy oondaeted experiments, haTlhg
been in use many years, drain* which time they have
prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and
suffering from Headache, whether originating Is the
ynsvoca system or from a deranged state ot the
ASSORTMENT OF GOODS,
THAN EVER BEFORE.
, They have bten enlarging and renovating their
store, thereby Increasing their facilities for attend
lag to the wants of their Customers.
A MORE COMPLETE
la tbeir line of trade
Cannot be found in the City.
WE CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION
TO THE FOLLOWING GOODS:
Heavy Bristol Denims.
44 Stout Bleached Muslin
44BrowuMu*lla
Spring Styles Fast Colored Prints ... 8 “ *
Beautiful French Printed Brilliants. ..12K ** “
Emant Cloths forTravellng Dresses .. 6}4 “ “
Spring Styles of bast Dc Lalnee ISJf “ **
Broad ’Tape Hoop Shirts at prices In*
compatibly lower tlian over
before offered,
AND A TEST COMPLETE LIKE O?
Embroideries from Auction,
At pries* greatly below anything ever before offered.
OUR CLOAK AND
MANTLE DEPARTMENT
Is in foil stock of the latest and most elegant styles
Introduced East.
' We manufacture f-cm patterns purchased direct
from the leading House* East ; and our facilities are
such that every novel y of the season will be kept by
us, and at prices tbs must command our goods to
every one. Any one desirous of purchasing
mms cheap,
And thatwill prove to bo Just what they are represented.
WILL DO WELL TO CALL
AT STRYKSE & CO’S,
141 Lake Street, Chicago, HI.
[apS-e473-3t]
jgLE ACHED COTTON'S,
SHiBTIMG LiMEHS,
I> .1 .U .MS & GOODS,
Towels', Diapers.
MARSEILLES QUILT?,
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
Cheap for- Casli.
A. G. BOWifS & eo.,
150 Lake Street 150
mh£s-cS4C-Sm
1861. Spring Trade. 1861.
Wa have this Spring tbelargeststock ever brought to
COOLEY, FARWELL & CO.,
this market, boughr cheaper, and will be sold cbes per,
42, 44 AND 46
Oar Mr. Cooley resides in Kew York, and gives his
Wabasli Avenue,
whole time to purchasing goods, which, with OOP ax.
DRY G- O O *< S
tensive sales, gives us advartage* In offering goods
JOBB3SS.
cheap, that will COMMAND the attention cf the best
trade.
2jIPHYR worsted.
Patterns, Canvass and Chenille,
CROCHET, BRAIDS AND COTTON,
Knitting Cotton of ail Kinds,
SHETLAND -WOOL,
A flee assortment of
SSIA3D IDKSSSjSS,
SUTTO J <» BURKITT,
41 Lasalle etrect 41
ap'-tß9S*2m _
L.4 SiLLE" STREET.
COTXOK SIOSIERT,
For Ladies, Misses and Children.
GENTS’ COTTON HALF HOSE,
Our assortment Is complete and price* low.
SUTTON & BUKKITT,
apl e 00-2tn Opposite Hotfmana’i Bank.
THE GREAT FIRE IST
JL iaLTACSHS.
$300,000 Sired la Herring’s Safes.
Mii/watts- i, Jaa. 2, ISoGL
Mu, LAjrsrjra Botrrxnu Asent for yerru.s'* -a:es.
n»ii». {jut;— Ifi tne recent fire. wuch destroyed the
Milwaukee City Office?, were two nf Herring's SafVa.
one large one in the t_l;v Clerk'? Office, located in the
fourth story, and a -mailer une. imho school Cooiais
slont rN room, in third story.
"Wc- are harpy to »ay, notwlth- lauding The cities MJ
so great a distance, and were subjected to such an in
tense heat (th* OD ® fortv and the ofjer siz.ty hours,,
that tits hooka and papers - ere la a first-r vie state of
preservation, The only ir.jnry received, was l- - curl-
Ins of the leather binding of tne hooks b> strain.
Tfe think, lithe reputation of Herring’s s*ate?wa*
not fully established before this lire, that a'l am t now
be satisfied that they are what they claim to be—
“ FIR t PROOF.** . . _
The castors ec cne. and the platec ca the other were
Doited oft
3TA?:CIS HTTF.BSCEMAK’S,
ACUcg Majcr.
K3LBON 'WfcBSTKK,
Presidr-tjt n-'iard -;f CoaacilloM.
GSO. D. DUUSMft^,
City Citri.
JOHATEAN FORD,
of Schools.
•Herrings’* Patent Champion Safes,” though *0
Often tested, Kever Fell to save tiiu r contents.
Duly Depot la toe West at
dsto’gtlyMpg eo state street
H. WOOD & CO.,
Wo
153 and 155 LIES STREET,
Have just receive! a large an! choice assortuiect of
FRENCH PRINTS, JACONETS,
Percales,
IS'ew Styles French and English Ginghams,
, 'Which they offer at the very lowest prices.
feUe&3m
JJOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
We hare a large and complete stock cl
Bleached Sliming* Sheetings and Pil*
low C&so Cottons,
XirNTEN' SHEETIN’ G-S,
DAMASKS AND TOWELINOS. MAKSEILUCB
QUILTS, AND HOUSE FURBISHING
M GhNESALLX,
■Which wa are selling at the lowest prices.
153 and 155 take Street.
faU-eIS-Sm W. E. WOOD A CO.
gALMOBAh SKIRTS.
We have ta stock a fine assortment of
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
fjrr-T.r. T gvflTH AJTD WIDTH)
In medium and fine qualities, wldch we offer at great
ly reduced pricea. Also, suj eriorqaallty Hoop Skin*.
** W, B. WO-jD & ■ 0.. 153 & 15h take street
TUST RECEIVED -A large end
#1 splendid assortment of
FRENCH FoPLINS,
r HOZAMI3IQT7ES,
BKOCATELLES,
Embroldertdlfohalra, Yalenclaa. towbich we invite
the attention of boyexa. W. B wood &
fei4-e<Mm No. 1» and ISS Lake street
PEGTOPS AND BASKETS—
Bonght for as weU as my
Fenffeotfa Great Variety Store,
BIRD GAGES.—A fine assortment
just received at
Peagsotis Great Variety Store,
. HIRANDOLPH BTBEST.
IVTARBLES.—Fire Casts Marbles,
.XU. -China Allies,wholesale aad retail, at
PeaK©ofe Great Variety Store,
—Edn. F. Peugeot, Mann
factcrer and Johberof Chfldreu’a Gigs. . • *-■
NervotlsHeadache
Headache.
' By the om of these Pffls tfcfjperiodio ettecks ot Ha®*"
roc* os firex Hul»aohs msy.be prevented *•»* If
taken Atthe wxnmencemet of *n attacJr Immediate
relief from pel a end sickneae will W obtained.
They 1 seldom. fan inramovtag tha ILi.PSXA.aad Bsaz>*
a exx to wblc’A females ara so subject.
They set gpq«y upon the bartls-rauSTlag Oos
tzvznzu.
They are entirely vegetable ha their compositio*. and
may be taken at all times with perfect safety without
re akin gany change of diet, xxa *hx asasrex or avr
miaaeßxxißLE tsstx xxanxna rr zurr to aozzxi*
BEWARE OF COU3TERFEITSI
Tbe.fendtee hare fir* ilgnstnrM oi bbwht c.
BPAIjDOS oa eaci Box.
field by Dnx*?l»tß and all other Dealer* JaXedldnee,
A Box vQI be scat by man, prepaid, «a receipt of
,10 cts, peryard. | ***•
PRICE, S6 CHINTS.
6|4 “
AR orders should be addressed to
HENHY O. SPALDING)
N«« 48 Cedar Street) New Tork*
nyh.Q yellowing Sndonoß&oni o
SP.tLDI.TG’S
CEPHALIC PILLS
Will eenvlAce eh who nffer Crcca
HEADACHE,
SPEEDY AND SURE CURB
IB WITHIN THE IE SEA9H.
M these Testimonials were unsnHMtei by Mr.
SPALDING, thsy afford uaquestioaabla
proof of the efficacy of this truly
•cientifo diaeoyery.
Hoaoxrxm, Cona, Feb. .'to, 3SCL
Ur. SpiLDisrs,
t-rsr-I have tried year Cephalic Pina, and 1 xnta
them so well that 1 want you to send me two dollars
worth more,
Part of these are for the neighbors, to whoa 1 gays
a few ont of the first box I got ir-m you.
Bend the Pills by mail, and oblige
Tonr obeoient servant
james Y.
JIB. SPALnnre,
8a;— I wish yea to send me one more box of your
Cephalic Pills, I oats xecxtvxp a orbit dxal or
BXSXFIT TBOai THE it
Tours respectfully,
MART ANN STOIKHOUSI.
Bpbdci Cbxxx, Huntington Co. Psl, )
January ISth, ISSL J
H. C. SPALDCfD,
gin:—Ton will please send me two boxes of T oui
Cephalic PUD. Se-d them immediately.
Respectfully your*
JNO. B. w jCC. 3.
P. B.—l HATS USXD ON* BOX OF TOCS PILLS. AOTS
ynn> them excellent.
Belle Vkbnox. Ohio, Jau. 1-ta. 1961,
Hsvbt C. Fpaldiso E.-q,,
Please find Inclosed twenty-five cents, fjrwolchsend
me another box ol your Oep! allc PMj Tjjt asx
T3Ult tux best Pills 1 ilavx eyes tscsd.
Direct a. sTuVhk r. of.
Belle Versos, Wyandot Cor_ty. O.
Bbteslt, Dee. iltl, aS- .
H C. SPALDCta. Esq.
I wl«h for some circularaor large «how c.ila, to br'ng
voar Cephalic Pills more particularly before xy
iotnera. If you have anything of the kind plea.seead
to me.
One of my customers, ■who is street to sever* s. tk
Headache. (osoaUr lasting two davs.) was cubib op
AX ATTACK IS OSS UOCB BT TOUR PILLS wblcX 1
centbere. Keapeettolly
S2TSOU>aBU3<3, Franklin Coontr. uoic,)
January 9tn, ififil. J
H23TBT C SPiLDCTO,
o. 48 Cedar street, N. T.
DzabStar—lnc osed and tweaty-avs cents, (35.) for
which send box of • Cepbaile PUI&. Send to address
of Her. Wm. C. Filler, Ueynoldaborjf, Fraaalln Coun
ty. Ohio.
Tons Pills wobk like jl ohxsh—ctbb Hku>
ipnß i T vnuT XSSTASTBK
Truly yours,
Wii. C. FILLKB.
Tpsilakti, Midi, January Ittb, IML
Mb. spitm?re,
Sin.-—Not lout? since I sent to you for a box of Cep
halic Pills forthe cure of the Nervous Headache and
Co?Uvene99, and received the same, aud thst tt*t» so
GOOD AS SF7ZCT THAT I WAS IXDCCaa TO TOB
320R8.
please send by recurs mail. Direct to
A. B. WHEEL3B,
Tpeilanti. Mich.
[From tbs Examiner, Xorfolt, T*.]
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which the;
were made, via: Core of Headache In all Us forma.
[From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.]
They bars been tested la more taas a thoaasod
case?, with entire success.
[From thedemocrat, St. Cloud, Mina,]
If yon are. or bare been troubled with the headache,
send for a box, (Cephalic FUlaj bo that vou may hart*
them in case of an attack.
[From the Advertiser, Providence, E. LJ
The Cephalic Pills are said to be a remarkably eSec
live remedy for the headache, and one of the very best
icr tnat very frequent complaint which has ever been
difcCoveretL
[From the Western R. R. Gazette. Chicago, 111]
We heartily endorse Hr. Spalclns; and hla unrivalled
Cephalic Piliß.
[From the KaaawLa Valley BUr, Kanawha, Ya.]
We are Bare that pernors suffering with ta* bead
iche, who try them, will stick to them.
[From the Southern path Under, Kew Orleans, La.l
Try them! youtha* are afflicted, and we are sure
that your testimony can be added to the already numer
ous 11-1 that bag received benedta that so u'.li-r medl
clue can produce.
[From the 8t Lonla Democrat]
The Immense demand for the article [Ceph «j .c i -ill
is rapidly Increasing.
[From the Gazette, DftTenport, lowa.
Mr. Ppaldlcg would not connect hit nasi; v. r tc
article be did not xrow to possess real mini.
[From tbe Advertiser, Providence, R. I.]
The testimony ta their favor Is strong, from the moat
respectable quarters.
[From the Dally News, Newport, E. t}
Cephallo Pills are taking the place of all kinds.
[From tiie Commercial Bulletin, Boston, MimJ
Bald to he very efficacious for the headache.
fFron the Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohlo.J
Suffering humanity can now he relieved.
tsr A single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED
GLUS will tare ten times Its cost annually.
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE I
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE I
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE!
ECONOMYII
HT *a Bima m Tran Batxs Km." _aJ
As accident* wm happen, even In well regulated
families, it la very desirable to have some cheap rnd
convenient way fbr repairing Furniture, Toy*,
ery, Ac.
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE
Heeta all such emergenele*. and no household can af
ford to be without it It la always ready, and up to
the sticking point
- TTHETDI, IS XTSBI SOXTBS."
N, B.—A Brush accompanies each Bottle.
PRICE, 25 CENTS.
Address
HENRY C. SPALDING,
No. 48 Cedar Street, New York.
CAUTION.
As certain unprincipled persons are
palm .off on the nnsuspeetlng nnulic, tmltaitona of my
F£E PARED 6LUR, I would caation aU psweai to
enmtaebefttte ptacharing; aad see that the ftißnane
PREPARED GLUE._we
It oa th* wteppen aU etixeza are swhidii
/eemteribha;' -e*lA4*wiy '.
THAT A
SAVzaroKD, Pa* Tab. 6th. !BSL
BATE THE PZEGB3I
DISPATCH
PROP. WOOD’S
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
a:?d
BLGOD RENOVATOR
Is Frttlsely W&at Its Jfame ladlcates,
For, while pleasant to the fcnteltis ex.
>iHar*tlng. end-atreg?iaeD!ligtQ the vital power*.
It also re vUlrte?. re-UJitatosani renews the blood la
ell its original pnrttr. and Wins restores and readers
the system invulnerable to attack* of disease.
It U the o'rlr preparation’ ever offer'd to tie world
1b a popular formaoa*tn ho-within tie reacn cf ail
1 So caeraicsllf ans>Wl*filly combined as to be tna
most powerful tonic, and yet ?o, perti ctiy adapted to
a* to ac# In perfect vcoraanaew»th the Laws
tnre, and hence sootho to th« weakest »toniacn. and
t>ue op the digestive-organa, and ad&.< attnenruusand
ctherlrritation. . __
It U also perfr ctfy exhilarating l£».lt8 ejects, and yet
It is never followed by lassitude or depression of
spirit?.
Is is comp-need entirely of-vegetables and those
thorniznly combiLlng powerful to»-lo and soo lilug
properties. and consequently can aerer Injnre.
Snch a remed? ha* long b>- o a dralder.rum h the
medical w..rld, both by the thoroughly skilled in medi
cal science, and aho hv ail win have suffered from de
blllty N , and such a remedy yon win find in the
Restorative Cordial.
The experience of thousands prove that no prepara
tion can oe c-mpared with It for tmpnrltlea cf t*'«
blood, derreadou cf the vital energy, pale and other
wise slcklv complexion.
It has also pr -red aieolnteiy caratlre In each of ths
following complaints:
INDIGESTION*. DYSPEPSIA. LOSS OP APPETITE,
FAINTNESS, NKP.V US IRRITABILITY, PAL*
PITATION OP THE AE»RT. LANGUOR,
GIDDINESS. INC-PLENT CON*
SUiIPTION.
And all that class of case- eo fe?rftaltv f itaL called fa
mala w. ahnesaes and irregulsritlci,
THERE IS NOTHING EQUAL!
AfcO. Liver derangements nr Torpidity, and Liver
Complaints, Diseased rf the Kidneys. or any general
derangements of the Urinary organa °
It will Qutomy core-the aebilit. fallowing CHILLS
AND I-EVrR. bat prevent all attacks arising fr.m
Miasmatic Influences, and cure tne diseases at ouca if
alrvadv aiUeked.
TRAVKLEKS should hare 3 bottle wit’' theta, as It
wi I IpulLdlv prevent any f)r letorlons consequences
followiac-upon change of c'lmate and water
A* It prevent- costive'-ess, atrengtliens the digestive
organs, It should be In the hands of all person? of se
dentary habits.
LADIES a t accustomed to much oat-door exercise
should always ate it. ■
MOfli*Ks should ufe it for It Us per'ect relief
Takenamoothortwo before the Anal trial. 8->e will
pass the dreadful period with perfect ease and safety
THEBE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT
Tlte Cordial is all we claim for It!!
MOTHERS, TRY IT.
And to yon w«
notonlv of roar daughter* before It i« to-> late bat
also your son* and husbands; for while the f mier
from fil.'ft deileaev. often go down to a premature
grave, rather tha I let tv.elr condition be known la
time the latt-r are often -o mixed no with tnc eaclte
meat of bn-ines?. that if it w«re rot (hr you, they fo
would travel in the atne downward rath, until uit
tx> late to arrest thetr fatal fill. • But the m ther u
always vigilant, and to yea we confidently appeal: for
we are sure vonr never CtiUns affection will unerring
ly pulntycu to
Prof. Wood’s Restorative Cordial
and Blood Renovator,
As the remedy which should be always on hand in
time of need.
O. -T. WOOD .t CO.. Frocrletor*.
4M Broadway, Mow York, anil 1U iiarketsc.,SL Louis.
Price, One Dollar per Bottle.
The following Is rwrt of a bwlness letter; irs
nony. thus IncidentaU/gives. is therefore the more
valuable:
_ Moxkok. Cost.
Pegs’ O. J. Wood—Dear Sir: Plea*** allow me to
addrers yon conc-rniDs your verv valuable Hestora
tive Cordial and Dio id Krnovat' r. I hnv* b'ea sxk
f-r more than a year, and have tried abcos-t every
method to get reU*r, a*’d have found but very little
until I tried your Cordial, and I must rav ir uutkea nio
1 toolc a had cold ovrayearago. wich
ran me down vxbt low ; and I conld p-l-no relief an
til I-awyonrmcd'clufl advertised In the Bridgeport
Farmer. 1 s-nt to J. £ Siiclfon s. »nd got abol'l**
taken !♦, and It has greatly helped me, I denre
to get some mofe, Ac. *■'.
Tour tbedh-nt servant.
, DAVID F. WHITLOCK.
Thus every on#*, no matter how low and how much
they have suffered, aim rt instant relief
How )| ANT SLANT TUOC3AND3 WILL BLESS THE OAT
THAT TtTBtB ATTENTION Was CALLED TO IT. * nine *ll
woo buffer; do not wait one hour; there is nomislakn
about it, It will rim* you. «e well ami »-;ff-r do
longer. One bott.a wU save you from iafferiag and
a premature grave.
Read the following letter. Just received:
Me. W. Jp„ RuCalo, v Y.-I purchased cf
you on'* weet ago, a bottle ~{ Prof Wood’.* K-trora
tl e Cord ai and One myself eoslr ly relicveil of a rtv
ircsslni rty pep'll, producing a areppago of breath,
general d blllty, and pain In th<* sdo T war t on** hut
tie more, and bcli-ve tnas I shall bo cured beran«"
tue pain tn tut side ami dUtrciS m the atomich and
C *agh, »re all g me
Hartford, unelda Courtv, JT.T, Feb tßtb. iflii,
B. LfuWAiiD.
PROF, WOOD AND HIS TBUHFHS,
The following complimentary notice of Prof, Wood
was written by Jot.!n<ou. Ftq. the well hnowo
author and >-«itor o«‘ the : (>'d.) Htra d:
Never before In t.i° anna;* of the world'* hist, rv has
th< reb«.cn ?ac’i wvndrrfm c i irvs k* are now da !v ptr-
termini the Ic-omm ntalltv o> Prof.’O, J.
ood's ‘ tobi'Xal and Uloou Ue.novatob 'amt n»es*
eUiebCW of t.U s;alL e« n>bl.. d with the Fi lla.thru
nv. ha* e made hU name known ihrotJiboat the nv.l
-tzed worl i.
If a world-wide reputation. founded upon PTcnwec
ty \earsufpracti-*is*,y cmnpcn-a-lo'i for t:io l»b r
o tie physician, o. J. Wuud ms uuque.-tl ably ob
tained It. The of all cla srs— f lu honors if
ec:enc«- —the ouk'Sics of the > rcs> arc i Is. A coraa'U
nlty may b^d'-luded—quacks tr.a- triumph tor a sea
son, but the whole UviLzei world t a'inui be eceivcd
tacts, and thus It L-, that t Wood rules down
all oppu-itfon.
Ills* Dlood n*xor.tTon“ 1a a eertiln cure for nil
of the blo-ui— iu i>y s je p.»ia is a rpecl-.c—.:n
Debility t lia3 iu> equal and even in i v n?U’> p i -n. it
will cure if taken hi t me. One trial will rr > e these
facts. IJelavoo leaser, ft cai bo had at am dm*
store la the Union, or orders caa be aett to H-i'Broiif
way,J>cw ierk.
Battle Cheek. January CO, is>J.
I^OF.^Vood—Dkah Sis: Allow me {a ejpre»s to
tj?*: my srat.i‘nl-fur tUe wtndcrful and miraculous
Virtues oi thy Hcstorutive Corona und Biord KeuoTs'
tor F.Ttliß past Ltc year- I Imre b-cn under medi
cal treatment f<T a coup I al!o„ o. clsca-cs, amn;
whuh was Indigestion, liver derangement,
13: a, wiih a jjau- ral of the stomach and
Dowels. I employCd the Dc.-t skill here ano at Letroi r ,
wtta only temjM.rarv re ief a-idbeln* most!, courccd
t'*tderouaj, *na a siiK-d pan of .he time to th- bed.
Miacrlod liM-.rabl-* pain. 1 «t n, in u,v de-pair,
wished it might be the* l>i\ine win that death should
pat an cud to my suffer;* g, and thought, cf cour.'O
tnat Icon d not last I ng. hot Pro - Mence, in July >aat,
greeted my attention to thv a**Tertt-te<»ieul iu tne New
York limes. I procured a bottle of thv i trdla 1 , and
Its curative po«<n wer.* f* it almostlurtauilv. M. ap
petite *as soon gjod.aud what was better’ I could
toon eat with comturt. -M} pout ceased, and from a
Blc* bed auu a tba*.brought u.c an,
so lam jiow a stroa*. healthy woman, whose lamilv
will, wtili u-t', tvr thank t?ie ■ as the- instrument aiiGe'r
Go<i In t;>ls great core. And allow me to say t-- my sf-
Cictsd Blst'fs ait < ver th*i wrld, suffer no lotittr.
Prof. Woodsßi-atorati/e CortLalaad Blood nenova
tur will give thee Mstaat relief.
Yours faithfully,
JP£OF.'WOOD’S BESI’ORATIYE CORDIAL
XSD DLOUD liSSOVAIOK.
Thii n*wl--lnTeti?e! C -rdlal lias already b**«*a
by hundreds > flhe cltsens of st Liuts/ad the mot
Taluahl .• o.edim»l preparation ever offer.d to tae *ea£
or debilitated.
all the qn-ilttlea cf a strength?! in;: and
pnrifilue Cordiaf, anu I« as agreeable t> t'.e iu
fplccd «»lne. AirieiM «Toor , who has been iuioblc
heaitn all snmu er. and threaten* d w tb cfcl'l* and fe-
Ter.a-surea us 'bat a ter cue L.-ttle oi’thL- snat
remedy rt-jrli s tse Mitten dam, heisentireiv r st- rut
fjruier vigor, luia ago.dappct.t-3, aniilee;i
We hays been le 11 > tvood'ii Restorative
Cordis! from the reliable stac-'mcr.tof ihefrienl Bu<-'e
named, and we cann. c give our re mers better auvlco
than 10 try a bottle, tmd judge for taemaelvea.—St.
Louis j*.zpreHi.
[From toe Cltosen, Centerville. Md.]
WOOD’S BEJtOVAXOB.
Oh. ye who suffer with disciac,
Wltli anqul-h and with pair-.
Who .eek a core f »r all your 111%
Acda-tk ulna! In vain;
Prof s-or Wood cau givj relief.
Before It L frio ianjj
Hi* cordial wilt your h<*al'h make sound,
Andy..ur body LznotaTjc.
Ohj all shou'd up t clr prarcrs
Luto taeir givai Creator
Th«t we bare heri* on »-ar,th a cure.
In Woo*’s usaovAioa.
’ j will cure iiT3PEraiA. WeAiryvia, £OS2S,
Ilba blesau i tLi. g;
It comts to all tiie s us of earth
W Ith iiKALLsa on its wing.
ItwUlnotharcc—'‘t is composed
Of things most u*«d m Natun;;
thegood
D»ue bv tills ** Ke. uv.itor
Th**a ye wuo suffer witl*uhease.
No i.iugt-r dare d-l-y:
Taka "Wood s cosdlai. ere your Ills
Obtain a conquering away.
For sale by the following Druggist* In Chicago;
' REEn A CD , J. H. Ul Lake street
SMITH A DWYEK, a* L*ko uvmo.
jOii>sD>, J. H. 7» State street,
SAB'JENI, E. H, cor. Ba«.dolph and Ftate.
ALLKN, C B. ItH W»t Uari boa street
.*■ tiKOHUt*. !9j Kauautph street.
BKON HENUY 2i 8 North Clark street
A u westiiad.aon street
SiSXAi’ X ■ 2 Tretnm t block.
BDCh.4 RaT.>EK, -IrflC etT.CL
CLEttMONa, LEONIDAS x. 9 w&=s Randolph street.
D is. V•* KS. FI. G lot West Mad>son street
I>OKENBIJEG, K. 307 West i ake . treet,
J'KEIKRK 4i JMvsaukee avenue.
GALE BBOTHEK3, aud Kannobo street
G - BKISoN. a C_ a> West Lake street
HETLMAN.CHaiSLESai WestLakeitreet
HIiCHCOCK. U..27 State street
HOOK EH, t. A U. if. < 6 West Randolph street
J•SNNEST. WM. canalstreet
JERuME. MIL .ON SScnti. Clark street
■MAHLA.FREDERICK-8: &ute.feet
MAT IHEL rHlUl*.■»lßlue Ldaodavenne.
Ale HEIttIAN, i\ W. V. P. *2 Clark street
MUfIi.KK, W.H.IJ3 South Wells .treet
O’HARA, E, J.. *i) West Randolph street
PAYNE, J. D. sfcit* »uec l corner Monroe.
REDLIrH, HENRY Q - Wolct.t street;
EURMHELD, J.sl> North Clark atrett,,.-.
THAYER, r. w, uuaer Sherman House.-
white a BBnßttOOK.au We»tj6aaison street
~Wn^lN6CHri,^CH l -\nt.hS iv) iillwauksa avenue*
Wholesale Agants, at Manufactory* price*;
FULLER & FINCH,
WHOLESALE DSCGGHTI,
No. 34 dcSG NaiKetit)
Between Lake aad Randolph street Bridges,
air#l***»*ly--K : n i.
SUSAN RISBY.
a. a. TiNcs
.GO.