Chicago daily tribune. [volume], April 16, 1861, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
CTfiicago Ccifmne.
DAILY) TRIWEEKLY ADD WEEKLY,
KMitors and. -Proprietor*:
OPPICB KO. ti OE/BK tTBEEK
lI TZK3 ? or rsx oeooaoo msnr -
jjjiir. deli vcrcdia city fcy*«rcter. oer va&r M 3 M
gar.* deurerediacaty S3S&*'*
fbtiiy. to Qi*fl<aD»ctlWfa,
Psiiy, i-j mail eubftcriburn perirmonib* * V“** Iffii
Tn weekly, peryear ....... . ir ’•
WMtoy.«Weaaußcr4l«ra. ** * f*Vg
:
: =lB
art,;-...-. -r.-ti.nne,>> Chicago, nnAh,
€3)tcaga Crifcune,
TUESDAY, APRIL IG, 1881.
republican ticket.
FOB MATCH,
JULIAN S. RUMSEY.
FOE UOUSD OP PCBLIO WOHHS,
South O CINDBItE,
Korlk ZMoUion—ltttNJ, CABPBNTRW.
West JHvuUn~-li* ft. WABNIiB,
FOE CUT TEEASCRKR,
waiua ii. kick.
FOR CITF ATTORNEY,
IK A » BUELL.
FOR CTTF COLLECTOR.
JOHN RABEB,
FOE CITY SURVEYOR,
GEttBCE K. IVILSON.
POE CIAUK OP POLICE COUM,
JOHN aIWATEB,
WARD NOMINATIONS,
ALPEiarEtt;
Ist Ward—J. K. Botsposu.
find 44 C. B. Heaett,
Bd “ A- I). Titexntara,
4iA “ Wu. H, iIVKLLEB,
Wi 44 ‘ C. C. P. Boldest.
tth 44 Edit add Saloiuk.
7LA 44 A Hadvet.
B*A * 4 Wjs. Q. Wnns.
9lh 44 Eu Bates,
10 ih “ 2sot nominated. ,
CONSTABLES
Ut ifla-d—Cajoajes Cutlsok.
and “ JERBT COUETEIOHT.
Sd ** J. N. Bjxdwik,
4 ih “ 22. Adcock.
hih E. D. Caetsew.
&A *• A- Kotats.
Ith “ C. Uleich.
£th “ C. TtrNxiCLirp.
S th “ Saxttrl Euii.
10 th “ Geo P. Millie.
LEI CHICAGO RESPOND!
Eet Chicago respond to the
country's call I Of B. Betas
and the great majority of his supporters
■we have only kind words and wishes to
express. There are Jfw men more worthy
than he of the confidence of the com
munity. Except a small clique of secession
sympathizers, the party which will vote
•for him to-day are true friends of their
country—ready to fight for the stars and
stripes to the deaths But all this does not
affect the tact that tue election of Mr.
Bryan would be heralded to the country
at a rebuff to the government from the chief
city of the N&rihice&i. Circumstances not
of his making have placed him in this un
fortunate plight. Mis defeat to-day, which
has been * foregone conclusion from the
start, will he no reflection upon him per
sonally. It will he the voice op Chicago
fortheTnion and the Constitution, avoid
ing the tery appearance of evil.
Vote to sustain the Government of the
United States. Vole to crush the infamous
rebellion. Vote to replace the Stabs
X 2vp Stripes ok Fort Scmtee. Vote foe
Julias 8. Ruuset am) the ■whole RE-
PUBLICAN TICKET.
VOTE EiELt.
Reader 1 go to the polls at the earliest
moment after they are opened and deposit
your ballot for JULIAN 8. RUMSEY.
Then give yourself to the good cause untUall
your acquaintances have voted to sustain
the Government of the United States, and
to retake Fori Sumter,
■THE PBOCLAISaTIONS.
This is not the tin*® fc* rhetorical dis
play. Neither the President nor the Gov
ernor indulges in any unnecessary words.
This is the time for work, not gas; hence,
they tell in plain words that all can under
stand, just what they mean, When men
get fearfully in earnest they speak in short
sentences and in almost pure Saxon. The
president and Governor afford proofs of
the correctness of the rule.
ALIi FOB OtK COtfiTBT.
America has entered a second time upon 1
a struggle for national aittenet. Each
man must take part in the conflict, and
bear hiaportion of the burdens. It is not
to he expeoted that every able-bodied man
will shoulder a musket and march under
the orders of his Government; but it is
both expected end required, that aU.mll
participate in the etrh'e with loyal hearts
and willing hands—that every man will
aid, and none retard, the efforts of the Gov
ernment—that aU will bo prepared to lay
down property and life on their country’s
altar, if the dread exigency arise. These
are palpable, solemn, earnest facta
The very life of the Union is at stake, and
while the straggle goes on, the blood and
treasure of her sons mnst be poured out in
such volume as may be necessary. The
merchant must be content with small pro
fits, the speculator must forget his calling,
the professional man must accept smaUer
fees and-diminished salaries, and thousands
in every class and every walk of life must
fight under the banner which has protected
them—which is to protect their children
after they are gone. These duties have
ever been held holy amongnations. From
one end of the land to the other the old fire
of the Revolution is kindled, and mflUons
of stout-hearts are beating responsive to
their country’s call
Let it. hot be believed that the conflict
wfll soon be ended. The traitors and in-
grattswho have commenced the war arede- '
termined to overthrow the Government and :
Constitution. They have slaked everything
on their fell purpose, and they must he
cnahed before they will cease to strike.
They must be put downwith shot and
ehell, or they will pul ns down with the
same implements, and bum the national
emblems over our graves. Traitors die
hard. Catiline and‘his army of parri
cides fought like demons as they
were, but the patriots of Borne slew
them all in their tracks on the field ot
Pretoria. The raffle issue, is now presented
to us. Either the patriots or the parricides
of America must fell. The weaker party
- must dodown, whether the strife be ended
this year or twenty years hence. The time
for half-way measures has gone by, and it
now behooves both' the Government and
the rebels to strike wherever. they can
gtrike most effectually and Inflict
the most -harm; - The seceding..ports
must be dosed with war .steamers; the
export of arms, munitions, breadstuffs and
provisions from the loyal Slates to thei
traitors must be prohibited under these
* T: West penalties; the Federal forts and ar
. ' sends must be retaken at whatever cost,
by whatever means; the whole infamous
rebellion mbst be quenched as speedily as
the guns can be cast; the forces mustered,
and-the money raised. There is no other
Way; there can be no other.
COMINfi^TOTBffiWOBK.
Massachusetts, KewYork, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin
are coming uptothework
Regiments from the "Western States will
be on the march in a few days. Governor
Tates has issued hia proclamation conven
ing the Legislature, and Illinois will xe
; spend next ts becomes the EmpireStato
fC tlwfightingKorUtfreat. ;
VOLUME XI V.
HO IHOBS-HO TIOKKirCE.
If any man supposes that yrh.cn. the Tni
■ bukb speaks in denunciation of the semi
seceeßionista in this city, we mean that
they should be treated with personal
Violence—rode on a rail, lynched, driven
out, or in other way harmed In their per
sons—he is grossly mistaken. We believe
that traitors should be socially tabooed and j
politically proscribed; such punishment is !
; proper and within the limit, of the law.
But as long as this is the country of free .
speech, we shall not cease to insist upon
the right of every man to have and express
in a decent manner anv- opinions on po'ili- ;
cal, as well as all o»ihcr matters, without j
let, hindrance or • danger of censorship.
One cause of the present quarrel with the
South, is in the fact that the mob in all
that'country has exercised the right to
regulate the tongues of Northern men, and
compel them to sing the praises of slavery
or keep silent We protest that Northern
men shall not imitate the bad example of
the enemy, and set up here a tyranny, the
exercise of which they have so often and
so properly condemned in others. We
know that these are war times, and that the
provocations to violence are often hard to,
be borne. Where those who., differ with
the masses of our people attempt to cm
barass the Government .'by discouraging
the men who would come up tr, its sup
port, or where they are wickedly factious
and malignant, they should he dealt with
by the authorities as distuvbers of the pub
lic peace. But let us Kave no mobs—no
violence—no limitation of the right of free
discussion.
JPDBLICANS’ BbWiVE'.
_ J. Q. Hoyt, the Republican candi
date for Alderman in the Second "Ward,
having openly repudiated the Republican
city ticket, and declared for the nominees
of the Times office, the City Committee, in
conjunction with the Second Ward dele
gates to the Republican Convention, hate
stricken Mr. Hoyt's name from the ticket and
substituted that of C. B. Heabtt, Esq. Thia
is just exactly right. It only remains for
the people of the Second Ward to beat
Mr. Hoyt, soundly, as a punishment for
, his miserable treachery in first procuring
a Republican nomination knd then repm
dialing the Republican ticket Hr. Heartt
is one of the best men in the city, and he
will he elected by a stunning majority.
A WORD OF ADVICA !
has leaked out that the secessionist
sympathisers in this city are arranging to
secure the arrest of another fugitive, not
with the expectation or desire of sending
him back to slavery, but with the hope *
that In the present state of the public mind 1
a rescue would be effected. They believe
that such a result would aid the secession
cause in the border slave States, and so be
lieving will make every possible exertion
to have it brought about. It is rumored
that warrants are already out for this es
pecial propose. In view of these facts we
again advise those who are in danger to
lose no time in placing themselves beyond
reach.
■WHYSO ANXIOCS?
If the election of Mr. Bryan is not to be
accounted a triumph of the party opposed
to Mr. Lincoln's policy, why are all the
half-way SecessionlsU—the squad jn:
F. F, Y’s. who draw their inspiration from
the Tima? office—so anxious to have Mr
Bumsey defeated? Is not he a fit man fa
Mayor ? Is he not honest and capable
la be not ten times even, equal to the du
Viea of the place? Every man will h
compelled to say Yes. Why, then, Ihi
extraordinary effort to defeat him ?
GEV. IiIKDEB,
Gen. U. P. Likhee, the old Democratic
war horse of Eastern Illinois, made the
rafters ring at the Metropolitan Hall meet
ing last night His voice was sustaining
the Government at all hazards, and for
commencing by electing the Bwnsey ticket.
He said was a hard thing for him to
do, but his Democracy must yield to his
patriotism* He paid a -high tribute to
President Lincoln, and dosed in a perfect
tempest of enthusiasm!
THE “UNION” TICKET. '
The Union character of thePeople’s
Union Ticket” was vouched for last night
at the Bryan Hall meeting, by E. IF. Me
Comas, editor ot the Chicago Times, Mr
Bryan should have been spared the need
less infliction. Running for the Mayoral
ty on his own merits is one thing. Run
lung under the auspices of the Chicag'
Time l is quite another thin g.
saVELCBEOi
A newspaper, (the Palmetto Flag,) the
publication of which was lately com
menced in Philadelphia, for the avowed
purpose of aiding and comforting the en
emies of the country, [a copy of No. 1 lies
before ns, and a malignant thing it is,] was
squelched by a mob yesterday. An un
necessary work; the thing would have
died a natural death.
AND STILL THEY COBIB.
Bekjamik F. Butleb, .Breckinridge
Democratic leader in Massachusetts, has
volunteeredior the war on the side of the
Government. Millard Pi&lmpbb pre
sides at a mass meeting in Buffalo to-night
to sustain the Administration and vindi
cate the stars and stripes I
SUSTAIN THE GOVEttPiIIENT.
A vote for Ramsey is a vote to sustain
the Government A rote for Bryan is a
vote to talk about “ concession,” until Fort
Pickens falls as Somler fell. That’s the
difference! L .
tar Second Ward Republicans ! VOTE
FOE C. B. HEAETT for Alderman.
The War Pectins In Boston.
The Boston Cournot aays that the rush to 1
the army and navy recruiting stations in that
city has been almost crashing since the re
ceipt of the war news. The services of several
policemen are required to keep order at the
stations. The recruiting office of the navy is
open only four honrs, and .during that period
on Thursday twenty-eight men underwent a
thorough examination rand were - accepted,
while several hundred were anxiously waiting
outside and vigorously urging their claims.
It Is found impossible to supply outfits as frit
as wanted, and It is found necessary to send to
Hew York foraddiUonal supplies. The same
activity also prevails In the army station.
. Wisconsin.
It is now conceded on all sides that dodge
Cole is elected Judge of the Supreme-Court of
Wisconsin. His majority will be inthe neigh
borhood of 8,000- ■ , •
< Hew' Post Omens.—The following mew
Post Officaa have been established up to March
1661: IRinnU: Big Enah Creek, Jo Daviess
cohnty; DudleyviUe, Bond county.; Lively
Grove, Washington county. Indiana: Ca
margo, Jefferson county; Hickory Point, Lake
county; South Bethaimy, Bartholomewconn
■ ty; Eayarllle, Henry county; Storm’s Creek;
Jennings county*-- AScfiiyaia.* Liberty Cbarch,
county. Jb»o,* Hops Brings; Floyd coun
ty; Forks, Ssms’connty; Pleasant HIU, Cedar
, county; St- Joint, Harrison iconnty. JBnm.
i tola: Cross Hoada, Winons county ; St. Bon
nefadns, Hennepln cOßnty. Kansas: Gnlttard
I. Station, Marshall county. Jitbrmka: Bdnth
Faaa City. Dato**.- James Elver, - conn
" ty. Change <f name: Broad Oaks, Pope coun
" ly Illinois, to Glendale; Otter Creek,Jenntng!
• county, Indiana, to Nebraska; Pettit, Barest
) county, HUmfis, to Lone Tree; Bao ajtdFoj
' to firißtffsai
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NATIONAL CftiSlS.
The People Rallying for
the Stars and Stripes.
MASSACHUSETTS,
KBW TORS,
SBW JBRSEY,
P£SSiS¥|.TASU,
OHIO,
INDIANA,
MICHIfiH,
iriscoHUV.
Gov, Yates’s Proclamation.
Great Enthusiasm in Springfield.
Circular from War Department.
Ninety-Ponr Regiments
Galled. For.;
REPORTS FROM SUMTER.
Lieut, Slcmmcr Ordered to Fire on
the Rebels at Pensacola.
Movements in Jfcw York
City. '
Millard Fillmore, B.F. Butler, &
Wm. Wilklns for tlie War. ■
New Mexico True 14 the Union.
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS FROM
FORT KEARNEY.
ACCOUNT OF TEE ATTACK ON SUM
TEN BTANETE - WITNETS.
Nlnetr*Four Beijtment* Called For*
Six Regiments from Illinois.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] ; ,
Washinqtox, April 15, IS6I.
The Cabinet has been in consultation all the
morning with Lieut.’ General' Scott. The
almost activity prevails' at the ‘War De
partment. Ninety-four regiments hare "been
called for by the Government, consisting of
73,371 men.
Illinois will be called on for six regiments,
comprising 4653 men. Their points of ren
dezvous will be Springfield and Chicago. They
are required to be under arms within three
weeks at the farthest.
Two hundred, additional volunteers were
mustered into service here this morning." The
war enthusiasm is at the highest pitch. ; -
At WasMnston—Accounts from
Charleston by Eye Witnesses*
Washington, April 15.—The Government
. acta with great energy and despatch. •> Prep
arations are' making on the grandest scale foi
the effective suppression of the South en
rebellion. The Government will not limit it
self to the number of volunteer? called for
hut, will accept all the several states nna;
- offer.' Up to this morning nearly one bun
dred thousand men were offered by telegiapi
jby Northern Governors and commanding
1 officers.
1 . Scott thinks twenty-five thousand men wil
concentrate her e by the first of May.
Gov. Sprague’s offer of one thousand
was accepted. The troops are expected..!*
. Thursday.'
All forts, arsenals, and armories in Virginia
Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri will imme
• diately receive Strang garrisons. ;
i The Philadelphia banks telegraphed to Go'
Curtin here, tendering all the moacy he wan
, ed for arming the Stale.
A number of eye witnesses to the bomban
3 ; ment of Port Sumter have arrived here. A
agree that Maj. Anderson fought bravely ai
earnestly, and did much more carnage thi
was reported. Several insist on having sei
c boatloads of dead and wounded brought
e from the rebel batteries.
• I No more resignations In the army and na’
g ! will be accepted after this. Recuaimts will'
t ■ court martialed.
t, j Cassius M. Clay has arrived. !He thin
q ; Unionism in Kentucky is in the ascendant b
j s fears a conflict between Unionists ondSeci
q ' sionlsts within that State.
. i Washington bears a decidedly warlike aspe
j The streets are, full of soldiers. Recruitl
I parties, with long files behind them, march
j np and down the avenues to the tune of i
! and drum all day..
it. Bad LooK For tbe Traitors In PJril
i delphla. " ‘
! Philadelphia, April "15. — The mob Iu
r * been ranging the streets and . making ev
At one show Union colors; Search was made
il- the office of the Southern Monitor, inordei
n- destroy the forms and hang, the editor. 1
go paper is suspended. Gen. Patterson’s mans:
i was threatened with destruction. He
’ I charged with .seceesionlsm.;, A; heavy i
! scattered the crowd. Several prominent Sot
he enters, with secession proclivities, recei
m- warning from the so-called Vigilance Conn
•ed tee.
- n ' Rip Tan Winkle ** Contenptnon.
ies Wilmington, N- C., April 15.—The Pro
raa mation was received contemptuously and
on- dlgnantly. The Union men denounce the
iY© ministration. Great rejoicings at the but
j der of Sumter.
Indiana Conics Itlght XJp to the Worts. ■
[Special Dispatch to the Tritmnc.l ;
Ananrast Gasman's Omce, (
ZsDtASAPoms, April 18, IS6I. f
(General Orders—So. 11.)
Attention is called to the following regula- ;
lions adopted for the organization of the mili
tia of Indiana :
Jftrst —Companies must number Si rank and
file. '
! Second— company must elect the fol
lowing officers for commissions One cap
tain, one first lieutenant, one second lieuten
ant, and one thud tteptenaht. ; ' ,
rAmfc—When formed and organized by the
election of officers, the captain must report
immediately to this office, sending names of
officers, company roll, the exact locality of
their muster, and the particular arm of the
service they .have chosen, whether infantry,
rifle, artillery or cavalry.
• iTourfA—Notice of their acceptance will be
immediately given by telegraph or in the
speediest possible manner; and when so noti
fied, companies must hold themselves in
readiness for instant march to the place of
rendezvous. ’
Regiments will, if time permits, be
formed of companies from the same Congres
sional District. If time .wilt not allow It,
companies wilibe assigned to regiments to
. cording to the date of their report, as above
‘ designated. v 1
' Respect for the five regiments sent
from Indiana to the Mexican war and avoid
ance of historical confusion hereafter, require
V that regiments should be numbered in order,,
beginning with the Cih. 1
* JSaenth— Companies not already uniformed,
f ■ will take ho step about uuffonning until they
’ ; know the regiment they are attached to.
_). JBgWA.-r.Anas will bo distributed to accep
r ted companies l as- soon as possible. If not
i 1 dlsWbuted beforc marching to the place of
s rendezvous, patience mnst be exercised.
f . . If practicable, an inspecting officer
- will be seat to, such pompanies; notice being
e given.‘of! the lime of his coming. ;
l- 4 yVntV.—Accepted companies must not welt
:, for arms, bat l%ia their drilling iramedi-
■_ '' 1 .
k : : AH communications touching
■r arms/place of rendezvous, f and ojganimtlon,
-v musi be addressed to thl& office.
i- 3ta#2A.--*Notice of time and place of gene®-
d si rendezvous will be given in future orders*
h. , \ tswis. VfiUoumt : -
i-; ' AdJ. Gen. Indiana Mllltitt. 1
V' BoorFcUowmt
i RicHMOKD,Aprillo.-—Llncoln’sproclamatloE
IU is received with execration.- The public U
ix fearfully excited. They say the military wouK
. . | sooaer dlettuareapond toth* call*
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1861.
THE CENTRE AROUSED.
SPBISfiFIELD SENDS A CIUIXE.VGE ,T#
CfIICAGO.
- [Spedal Dlepatch to the' Chicago Tribune.]
gr&atansto, April 15,1861.
The whole population of Springfield and the
surrounding country is moat profoundly exci
ted by the news from Washington and the seat
of war’at Charleston. All former distinctions
ofaparty character are fading out of view,
and men are forgetdbg that they ever were
Democrats or Republicans, in the overshadow
ing crifiis npon the country. Ther.sarea iew
tories lnthe city, but they are mostly awed ;
into prudent silence. Those that do venture
to give utterance to their disloyal thoughts
are in danger of rough treatment.
The Capital may be set down as sound to
the core. Gov. Yates, after consultation with
the heads of the State Government, aud lead
ing citizens, including Senator Trumbull and
Hon. John A. McCiernand, Democratic mem
ber of Congress, issued.his official..proclama
tion convening the Legislature on Tuesday,
April 23d, to organize the militia, call ont vol
unteers, put the State on a war footing, and
render prompt and efficient aid to the General
Government.
The President’s proclamation was hailed as ;
timely and to the point, and the only fault
found was that he did not call for twice aa
many troops. McClernand says the call
should have been for not fewer than two hun
dred thoasand (200,000) men," so as to make
short work with the rebellion.
There will be no vacancy in the State Senate,
as neither Dr. Jayne nor George C. Besfcor
have resigned their seats yet, having received
no commissions from Washington for the
places to which they are appointed. The only
vacancy in the.House Is that created by the
resignation of Marshall Jones, which will ba
filled by a special election.
It is .proposed to appropriate the half mil
lion dollars of surplus funds due the General
‘ Government towards equipping; the volun
teers, and a million besides, if necessary,
c. Gov. Tates has just received a dispatch from
Secretary of Wax, calling onnii
noVv for six regiments, to he mustered into the
serv.ee of the nation forthwith. The Govern
ior will issue his call for volunteers to-morrow.
The prompt, manly and patriotic stand ta
ken by Douglas gives the Democrats great
delight. They are prouder of the Little Giant
now than ever.
Adjutant General Mather is busily engaged,
in collecting all the available State arms.
One hundred beautifulgcvernment rifles were
found to-day secreted in a stable. The Seces
sionists had stolen them. Guards are placed
in charge of the public arms, of which there
are about 2,000 stand, besides eight pieces of
artillery fit for service.
A great and enthusiastic Union meeting is
Ibeins held at the State House to-night;
-Springfield challenges Chicago to put in big
ger' llcks or more of them, according to size,
for the Union, the Constitution, and the Stare
and Stripes. The universal feeling afid deter
mination is that, cost what it may, Sumter
must bo retaken and the national flag must
again float over the federal fortresses of
Charleston. **•
Wisconsin Aroused.
[Special Correspondence to the Chicago Tribune.]
Madison April 15th.
The Wisconsin Legislature which was to
have adjourned yesterday morning sine die,
reconsidered their resolution to do so, in pur
suance of a proclamation from Gov. Randall,
and will again assemble to-morrow morning
to take such action as will place the Slate in
the foremost line of duty in the coming strug
gle. The excitement at Madison is Intense.
The military companies met to-day, to take
into consideration their duty at this critical
and there w*re numerous proffers
of volunteers to fight under the glorious old
flag. ______
AnU*Seee>tioa Feellojj la Flilladel
pbia.
Philadelphia, April 15.—'There is still
much excitement About the Palmetto Flag
newspaper office the whole square is blocked
__ up with people. The major and police ba -'e
Serdjofield, XU., April 15, IS6I. * possession of the building. A large American
T v«*Aa flArn-nor of the state of fil o is suspended across the street. Some
*„? the anthoritv vested in damage baa been done lo the interior of the
rJSSih!tIS? tie mob. It would have been en-
SdKre of the StateL the members of Uraly tern oat . Du: for “*e Interference of the
tht? Twenty-second Session of the General As- A ., ri i 15 _o m _thp
ln m thdr“ e eepectWe Chtiffd, m 1 citement m ibis iityhas eubaided. At there-
TCESDAt’the TWENTY-THIRD DAT OF «o™ mOitoy rendezvons Tolrmteera are en-
APRIL a! D. 1861, for the purpose of enact- listing rapioly, eapecially among the German
w such laws and adopting such measures as population,
may be deemed necessary upon the following “
subjects, to wit: The more perfect organiza
tion and equipment of the militia of this State,
and placing the same upon the best footing to
render assiaUnca to the General Government i
in preserving the Union, enforcing the laws, I
and protecting the property and rights of the
people; also the raising cf such money and
other means as may be required to cany out
the foregoing object; and also to provide for
the expenses of such session.
]~a testimony whereof I hereunto set icy
hand, and have caused the great seal of the
State to bo hereunto affixed at the city of
Springfield, this 15th day of April, A. D., 1861.
* 6 Bichabd Yates.
ILLINOIS.
Pfftflttwation of Gov. ¥atct«
By order the Governor.
O, M. Hatch, Secretary of State.
tSJ Older iuc uwiciuy*. ,
0, M. Hatch, Secretary of State. to
_ . w
Tiie Jivnortlonmeot of Troops to tlie ( TJ
Different States. ; at
Washington, April 15th.—The following is B
the formal call on the respective State Guv- !
emors for troops, issued from the War De
triment to-day. ’ ; )
8m: Under the act of Congress for calling ; hi
out the military to execute the laws of the ; u
Union, to suppress insurrecti n, repel iuva- ei
slon, &c., approved February 28, 1795,1 have n
the honor to request yourExesllency to cause si
to be immediately detached from the militia I o
of your State, the quota designated in the ta- ei
ble below, to serve as infantiy or
riflemen for a period of three months, g
or leas, if sooner discharged. Tour Ex
cellency will please communicate to me
the time about which your quota will be ex
pected at Its rendezvous, as it will be met as h
soon as possible by an officer or officers to ; t
muster ft into the service and pay of the g
United States. At the same time the oath of fl
fidelity to the United States will be a-minis- i
tered to every officer and man. The musttr
-sng officers will be instructed to receive no 5
man, under the rank of commissioned officer, ;
who is in years apparentlj over 45 or under |
18, or who is not in full physical itrength atd ■ f
vigor. .The quota to each State-is aslcllows: j
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Bbcde
' Island, Delaware, Arkansas, Michigan, Wise
> cousin, lowa, Minnesota, one regiment each, t
Massachusetts, North Carolina,' and Tenues- j
see, two regiments each. New York, ; j
1 17 regiments; Pennsylvania 16 regiments, Ohio 1
12 regiments, New Jersey,Maryla>jd,Eent jckv,
. Missouri, 4 regiments eaen. Iliinols and Indi
ana 6 regiments each. Virginia 8 regiments. < 1
* it is ordered that each regiment shall con- ,
* gist of an aggregate of officers and men of (
1,780. The total thus to be called out is 73,801, 1
. the remainder, 75,000 men under, the Presi
l dent’s proclamation will be composed of '
- troops in the District of Columbia,
f Hon. John Covode offered Qov. Cnrtln ; ,
f $50,000 of the loan authorized byPentsylva- j
nia to arm and equip the troops ordered
0 that State. A delegation of Pittsburgh mer-1
•, chants have made a similar tender. | ,
S George Sanders 5 * Offer* of Amnesty to ! t
q Northern Democrats. It
e Wash ikgtos, April 15.—Geo. N. Sanders , *
1 baa telegrayhedthefollowlngtodiapatcli Dean 1
'' Richmond, August Belmont, Mayor Wood, :
a and'others:
if “ One hundred thousand mercenary eoldlen.
cannot occupy and hold Pensacola, The en
tire South is under arms. The negroes are
* strengthening the military. The place will
s- be quickly conquered, northern Democrats
» who stand by the Southern people wUI
not be held responsible for the President’s acts.
State Sovereignty is fully recognized. Pxo
ro tect your social and commercial ties by
res la link Black Republican federal aggression.
.x Penußylvania, by her Legislature* should re-
pudlate the war aettion ot Lincoln. The cozn
d- merce of Bbode Island and New (Jersey are
re safe'when distinguishable. Hoist*voar flag,
r. (Sighed) . - .. George N. Sandses.”
Senator Bonelai Stands hy the Ad
muuairstioa.
WisnixcTOS, April 14.—Senator Douglas ,
called oa the President to-night. He had an I Foorint Into the Banks.
Interesting conversation on the present condi* \ xsdiasaPOUS, April 15.—The excitement
tlon of the country. The subatanceof itwas, ‘ continues unabated; has been
on the part of Mr. Douglas, that while he was all day. AU private military companies
unalterably opposed to the Administration and are filled and others are forming. A fljingaj
all Its politick issues, ho was prepared to bus- : tiller? company was organised to-night, The
tain the President in the, exercise of all hifl , Governor is hourly receiving offers of troops
Constitutional functions to -preserve the Dn* j from all narts of the State. .
lon, ■ maintain thbGovernment, and delendthe ■
Federal Capital. - Finn policy and prompt ac
tion were necessary. The capital of our cotm-'
try la in danger, and must be protected at all
hazards, at any expense of men and moneys
He spoke of the present and future without
. reference to the past. Mr. Lincoln was very
ranch gratified with the interview.
TU© Feeling at the State Capital.
SwunraFiKU), April 15.—There Is great ex
citement here on the war question, without
regard to party,' the people stand by the Gov
ernment and will respond heartily to the
President’s can for volunteers. Several com
panies are now,being organized here. Agrand
meeting of the people Is arranged for to-mor
row night, at which McClcTDODd,'Trumbull
: gad others will speak. Gov. Tates will issue
a call for six regiments of State volunteers to
morrow. The Legislature wiD cOßTehs la
axtreordisftry session on tho99A
Ihelfir Hoellng In Hew YoA-Sore*
meols or Troops. ,_
New Tobk, April 15.—A'spedalWashing
ton dispatch to the Ihst intimates that such
orders havebsen sent to Lieut Slemmer that
he would probably open fire without waiting
for an a&ck, ii attempts were made to
strength position of the Confederate
States.*
A company of Federal troops left for Fort
Washington ou the Potomac, to-day. Some
Maryland troops will probably soon be called
to assist in thb defence of the Capital, More
of the local military are offering their services
to the Government to-day.
New Youk, April 15,— The steamship Phila
delphia Is rapidly loading with guns and mu
nitions. aud may carry troops South. She is
neir’y ready for sea.
A meeting of citizens was held to-day, and
amugemema! made for a public 1 meeting to'
sustain the Government, Resolutions were
also adopted of putting the State mi
litia upon a ‘vyar footing, and requesting the
State Legislature to appropriate adequate
funds immediately. A number of volunteer
companies are to be armed, and Gen. Ward, of
the Scott Lite Guards, is expected to assist in
the organization, of which he will have the
command.
Col. Bennett’s 283 i Eegimeni, Brooklyn,
says it will support the Government to a man.
Orders have been received from "Washington
to fill np the frdaral regiments as speedily as
possible. Bccfulting offices are crowded with
applicants. Jt* is stated that Gov. Olden,
of New will, in a few days, tender the
federal authorities several thousand troops.
From ?f(sw - Mexico—Seces«!onl«n
hquclclied in that Territory.
Independence, April 15.—The New Mexi
can mail with dates to the Ist lost., has ar
rived. A correspondent says secession is dead
in New Mexico, and th<- Union feeling very
strong, though she will go with Missouri.
There will be no convention to form, a State
Constitution; as the people are almost unani
moos against if. They are expecting Commte
sioner3~from Texas to make overtures to that
Territory to go with Texas. Their overtures
will be rejected.
The Baa Jdan mines are yielding good
wages to miners, and a large emigration is an'
ticlpatocL
Grass on the plains is still short, but will he
good in a few days.
Col. Foutleroy and Lieut Pegram left for
the States on the 31st nit
Baltimore for the Union.
Baltimore, April 14.— The Union feeling in
this city has been unmistakably displayed
since Friday. Men with cockades and seces
sion emblems hare been chased by crowds and
protected by the police.
The bark"Panny Fonshaw hoisted a Seces
sion flag to-day,' and a crowd compelled a boy
on the vessel to take it down. The captain
afterwards rehoisted it, and required a detach ■
ment of thirty police to protect it from the
people. Toe indignation is intense. All the
other vessels in poet hoisted the American
flag.
Baltimore, April 15.—The Union feeling
here ts strong this morning. The Minute Men
organization of j2,000 strong, who have been
drilling ever since the Presidential election as
a military organization, threw out the Stars
and Stripes this morning from tbelr head
quarters, with the motto, “The Union and
the Constitution,”
Tbe Gloiions Old Bay State Leads the
Column.
Bo3TQS ; Aprllls.—A requisition was read by
the Governor this morning for 2,000 troops, to
report in Washington for duty forthwith. In
accordance with this, a council was held and
the 3d, 4lb, 6th and 3th regiments of infantry
were ordered to assemble on the Common to*
morrow lor thepurpoae of drafting the num
ber required. The most intense excitement
exists among military men, and many who
have served as officers in the Mexican war are
particularly anxious to get power to raise
Companies or enlist in those Companies who
are ordered for service.
Growing Hot for Traitors.
Springfield, Ohio, April 15— Intense ex
citement prevails over the war newe. A large ;
and enthusiastic meeting was held this after
noon on few hours’ notice. Speeches were
made aod strong resolutions passed to support
the Government. The Zouaves are out to a
man. A man named Baines expressed sets*
slon sentiments,: and the crowd hooted and
followed him, and prepared to egg him. Ha
escaped to a saddler’s shop, ana the Marshal
protected him ifom violence.
The militia are preparing for the requisition
of the President.*: A strong feeling to enlist
prevails. V .• -
From the Rebel Government.
Washington, Ajprll 15.—Official advices
from Montgomery intimate that the Confed
erate Congress, on reassembling, will at once
declare war against the United States. It Is
believed that in the act of declaration a dis
tinction will be mode between alien friends
and alien enemies, the former including' the
Border States and such citizens of the North
as oppose a coercive Administration. Ail ob
ligations to this doss are as much to be re
spected as though in times of p ace.
The Revolution in San Domingo.
New Tore, April 14. — Advices from San,
Domingo say the surrender of the Republic
to Spain took the people by surprise, and it
was hinted there will he o bloody revolution.
The English and French Consuls protested
and struck their flags. Up to the 22d oar
Representatives bad made no move.
Virginia Convention*
Richmond, April 13 —The filth section pro
hibiting the importation of slaves was token
up. Numerous amendments to it were offer
ed, and finally it was adopted, with an amend
ment providing that nothing herein contained
fthtdi apply to tne southern^States, which have
I or may declare their separation, in case their
; separation is acknowledged or continued.
The debate then turned exclusively on the
surrender of Fort Sumter.
Seeeulonlnß.
Alexandria, Va,. April 14.—A meeting was
' held here to focm a home guard. Resolutions
: to resist Northern aggression were adopted.
Several speakers advocated secession; others
argued in favor of a Convention to unite the
Border States.
T3>e BnfifaloDlans Aronsed—milard
Fillmore comes np to Use Work*
j Buffalo, April 15—The news of the past
1 few days has caused great feeling in this city.
A meeting this evening at the Court House
was largely attended, and some hundreds have
enl.stcd for immediate service. Enlistment if
actively . progressing. To-morrow night e
meeting of citizens to sustain the Gorernmenl
is called. Millard Fillmore will preside.
Military on the Move.
St, Paul, April 15.—A detachment of om
St, Paul, April 15.—A detachment of one
hundred and sixty men left here this mornlrg
cu foutc for Washington. They will arrive in
Chicago to-morrow evening. The company is
nndercommaad of Msj. Pemberton.
Maj. Morris, with 250 men, will follow as
soon as he arrives from Fort Ridgeley.
Sherman’s Battery is momentarily expected
and will go by the first boat.
Michigan Moving*
Detroit, April 15.—An immense citizens’
meeting, held to-day, to consider tho meeent
state of public. Affairs party issues arc”buried
; and our people are a unit for the maintenance
of the Government. Volunteer companies are
■ enrolling throughout the State, to be held in
readiness for any exaeigency. Gov. Blair Is
expected to call an extra session of the Legis
lature immediately..
i —,
I Movement of Troops*,
Pr. Kbabnbt, April 15.—C01. Miner, hi
command of JS'totd F companies, and band 2d
infkutry, consisting of Lieut. Duffles, Adju
tant; Lieut Hawkins, Quarter-master; Cap*.
Steele, Lieut Rogers, and bands, 161 rank and
file, marched this morning via Omaha to Fort
Leavenworth.
X Big Meeting »t Toledo/
Toledo, April 15.—An immense gathering
of citizens of all isrties is held to-night to co
nfess sympathy with the Government. An*
rangements are being made to call for voltm*
ieers. Great excitement prevails. The -de
termination is to stand by the Government.
New Tori Preparing.
' AApril 15.—Gov. Morgan sent a
message to cue Lsglslatnre on the Presi
dents proclamation. He earnestly urged the
Legislature,without delay, to confer the power
toembody and equip the xnffittaior public de
fense. ... - ■■ ' • v-' “
Jeff. Daria'* Answer to President Un a
coin** Proclamation -
: MbsT<ro»BßT April 15.—Jeffi Davis’s an
swer to President XlneolnV proclamation is
rough ond enrt, It is as follows: “Fort Sumter
U oure, and nobody Is hurt.
With. Mortar. Palxhaa and Petard.
We tender Old Abe ottr Beaaregar^,”
ApnolAtßient* ‘ ■ .
ty^ewTiTgrow.Aprili&— I The FrcsidenthfiS
mmoiitid E«ii BUIu HutbH of to Horto
.faßlitoWotOWS.
The Seen© at Charleston oa Friday
Nlghu
Chaslestos, April li— The steamer Nash
vUle from New York, arrived at 3 o’clock Satur
day morning. An eye-witnesa of the firing on
Friday night says It was terrifically grand, and
reached the climax at 10 o’clock at night, when
the sky was overcast by rain-cloud?. The
streets were filled with people nearly all night,
also covering the housetops, shippingand
every available place. Towards morning the.
firing diminished, A few shots only were
and replied to only occasionally.
When the fire and smoke were first seen is
suing from Fort Sumter, it was supposed to
be only a signal to the ships, which were In
the offing, apparently blockading the port, as
they remained quietly at anchor.
.Every one anxiously waited to see. what the
vessels would do, and fully expected the
engagement would become general. .At 10 a.
it. Sumter was plainly seen to be on fire, the
flames bursting through*the roofs of tbe :
houses within it. At this time Major Ander
son scarcely fired a shot, while bomb shells
aud grape scattered like ball over him, and
drove the soldiers under cover.
The Iron battery at Cummings Point, only
1500 yards from &am ter, kept up a continuous
fire from its rifled cannon. The fire from the
floating battery and Moultrie ■was regular and
accurate. The sand battery was scarcely in* r
jured by the weak fire kept up by Anderson. -
Scarcely a missile from this battery missed
Sumter. The floating battery proved Impen- *
etrable. Every shot from It told on Sumter. ■,
The mortars at Mount Pleasant battery were
thrown with great precision.
While Sumter was on tire Anderson was
obliged to cease his cannonading to direct all
his efforts to put it out. Twice he succeeded,
aad to do this his’men bad to go outside the
walls and pass water through the portholes,
being exposed to a terrific Are, This was not
resorted to until the fort was on fire for the
third time, and the flames had increased to an
alarming extent. After a few moments he or
dered them in and shut the batteries,’ as the
smoke was too thick to work them. At noon
the flames burst from every part of it and.the
destruction was complete.
Chablestok, April 15.—Major Anderson is
on board the Isabel, and leaves to-night j es
greeses regret at the destruction of property,
apt. Doubleday fired the first gun from Sum
ter. All the men looked hearty and well-fed.,
He complimented the iron batteries firing,
but did not think much of others. Wall of fort*
not much damaged, and except in appearance,
are strong aa ever. •
Anderson said he expected aid from Caro
linians to pat out the fire. He was surprised
that there was no blood shed. It was the best
evidence of skillful engineering.
It is not believed here that the fleet will
prevent ingress or egress from the harbor.
Anderson evacuated with the honors of war.
The American flag was brought down with a
salute of fifty cuns.
The Herald's special correspondence from
Charleston says, Major Anderson saluted h!s
flag, formed his command on the parade
ground, and marched out on the wharf, the
drum and fife playing “-Yankee Doodle.”
During the salute a pile of cartridges burst in
one of the casemates, killing two and wound
ing four. One was buried in the fort with
military honors, the other will be bailed,by
the Carolinians. The wounded men will be
taken to Charleston.
The fort was burned to a mere shell. The
guns on one side of the parapet are entirely
dismounted, and others split, and the gun
carriages knocked to splinters.
M#jor Anderson is reported to have ordered
not to sight at the men, bat to silence the bat
teries.
(Sumter has been garrisoned by the Palmetto
Guards, under command of Col. Biplcy.
The lire has again broken ont in the rninaof
the fori, and the engines have been sent down.
Washington, . April 15.—When Major An
derson's quarters were burning, Gen. Beaure
gard sent offers of assistance beiore the white
nig was run np. , SenatorWiefall received the
a word of Major Anderson and returned it to
him.
Tae fleet is still off Charleston.
Pittsburgh In the Fid d—The Veter an s
on' Hand.
Pittsburgh, April 15.—The war news has
created an intense excitement here, and busi
ness has almost suspended since Saturday.
Tue President’s proclamation bos thoroughly
aroused the military spirit, and several com*
Pmiss volunteered to sustain the integrity of
the Union.
To-night there is an immense gathering at
the City Hill, opened by the Mayor, who in
troduced the venerable Wdliiin, Wilkins as
President. Resolutions declaring undying
fealty to the Union, approving of
and txommve branches of
the State Government, in responding to the
call of the President, discarding all partisan
feeling, and pledging their liven, fortunes and
sacred honor in defence of the Union, and up*
pointing a committee of public safety, were
adopted unanimously.
Also, a re-o.ntioa approving of the action
of the Philadelphia for the prompt offer of
money to the Government The meeting was
addres-ed by Judge Wilkins, Thomas M. Mar
shall, Hon. P. C. Shannon, Dr. McCook, Es-
Gov. Johnston, A. W. Loomis, and other
prominent ciiiz ns of all parties, wh ch
elicited immense applause. The meeting ad--
jonrned with three cheers f r the Union, Con
stitution and the enforcement of the laws.
The Sentiments of the People In the
Northwest.
Steeling,. 111, April 15.—Tho excitement
Is intense. A meeting is called for tomorrow,
. for tbs purpose of enrolling volunteers. .
Jacksonville, Iff., April 14. —The war news
received with profound sensation. A
Union meeting: was held tonight, in
whlcb both Democrats and Republicans par
ticipated. Oar Representative, John A. Me-
Clerhaud, made a glorious Uoioa speech.
New members are joining our military com
panies in large numbers.
Peobia, IU-, April 15.—There is a strong
war feeling here. A meeting Is called for to
morrow evening, In which both Republicans
and Democrats will take part. It is stated
that the Democratic Union will come out to
morrow in support of the Administration.
Milwaukee, Wis.. April 15.—The war news
received by telegraph creates intense excite
ment here and ail throngh the State, Many
influential men have'tendered their services
to the Governor. In the .Legislature the mo
tion to adjourn was rescinded and an extraor
dinary session is now being 1 held on the * state
of the country. The bill to put the State on a
war footing passed both Houses on Saturday.
From Xonlaville*
Louisville, April 16.—The recent news has
considerably paralyzed the people, and they
have nocyet recovered from its effects, tom*
paai-.e aia enlisting for the Southern Confed
eracy. It is rumored that several start to
morrow. The citizens generally deplore the
position of Lincoln’s proclamation.
War Preparation*,
Washington, April 14—Efforts are still
making to concentrate a formidable military
fores in and around Washington to prepare for
all emergencies.
Information continues to be received from
private sources of secret plots in various lo
calities in Maryland and Virginia, having in
view the seizure of the pub ic property, and
even the persons of the highest officers oi the
•Government. Though these accounts are not
generally credited, they are believed in official
quarters, aud hence the precautionary move
i meats. At all events they are considered nec
essary, no one kno wing what turn events may
take during the prevalent excitement. Roads
and avenues leading to Washington are closely
watched.
Washington, April 15.—Ten District of Col
umbia companies nave thus far been mustered
into service. Sixteen In all are required. The
number of Federal troops hereabouts amounts
to 500.
An olfcrhas 'been made to the Treasury De
partment at Montgomery to take tbe whole
loan ofthe Confederate States, $15,000,000, at
par, by parties in Hew Orleans, {That same
oidjoke.]
Hew Yobs, April 15, The Washing
ton correspondent says the War Department
is engaged in calculating the quota of troops
in each State. Hew York, will be entltled to'
tea regiments.
Ko detailed policy relative to closing South
ern ports is yet settled, butarracgemtnts are
making to, cat off all communications to sea.
Gen, Scott. U actively at work calculating
the disposition of the forces^
The Administration has Tellable information
that the “Confederate States” propose, after
reducing Sumter, to march on Washington
With 30,000 men.
Several additional companies of regulars are
ordered to Washington,
The TfbrfcT* Washington correspondence
eays detachments of cavalry are stationed on
all roads outside the city, and two volunteer
companies are in the Capitol, one at the Po*t
Office Department, and one at the Patent
| Office. Two officers of New York regiments
i have tendered their commands.
1 : .The present indications are that Samter will
be retaken at all hazards.
The £kprca Washington dispatch gives'a
rumor that Gen. Scott has resigned,- because
his advice about reinforcing Samter was disre
garded. [Canard.} ; > -
Boston, April 15. —Political differehccahave
been dropped and the universal sentiment of
cities and state Is to defend to thelast the flag
of the Union. , .. . • i . r. .. . :
' Volunteers to the number of 23,000, have
already tendered their services at the Adjutant
• General's office.'
Gen. B.F. Butler, an ardent supporterdi
Breckinridge during the Presidential election 4
has' tendered his services with his entire brig
ade. "
New Tons, April 14,—Advices from Albihy
state that Gov. Morgan will to-morrow issue a
call'for 25,000 men for the assistance of the
Federal Government * ; , . , -
A private letter from Governor Curtin .of
Pennsylvania to s promlnent ctt&eh df~New
York, states that he can have lOOjCO&Penn
■yivanisnitn Washington' in 43 hours, if re
quired, , r -
Phpumelpsu, April 14.—The reportedjrco-
Ject to eel?e Fort Delaware camestbuca ex
citement, l lt ianow commanded'by Captain
Potter of Virginia, who, it is reported, designs -
PortMifflin in PennylvaalaJiaiffitimjaated
ftSWr, WJtr in otoigs of «4
c«e m The naval magazine adjoining
Fort Mifflin Is in charge of Hr 'Banker,- a
veteran of 60 years service.
Volunteers are making preparations so as to
be ready to respond instantly to.; the call of
the Governor or President. Two-new regt
meats are forming, to consist of 1,000 men
each, to arm which a portion of the State ap
propriation will b<f required, Our volunteers,
never have been properly supplied with arms,
and frequently sew. companies had to borrow
guns to parade with firom others better sup
plied.
Mayor Henry' offers his services as CoL of a
regiment, if the call is made by the Govern
ment. - : ■
At.baxt, N. Y., April 15.—Recruiting offices -i
were opened to-night, A large number were
enrolled. Gov. Morgan received from the
War Department a requisition for seventeen
regiments* The Legislature has; passed the
three minion bill to arm and equip the militia,
Bangor, Me,, April 15.—Special Fesaion of
the legislature has been called* Maine re
sponds, promptly to the President; .
Pbovideicb, B. L t April 15.—The Governor
lias called a special session of tie legislature. ]
AiißXisDßiA, Va., April 15.—Llocbla’s pro- ;
clamation has increased secessianism. The im» '
preeaion is that immediateseccesslonwill take '
•place.
. -INDIASXPOLI3, la A, April 15.—-Gov. Morton
wQI Uaue a proclamation to-morrow, calling ;
•for six regiments of volunteers for immediate i
service. |
Washington, April 15.—John C. Is ap- .
pointed Postmaster for Cincinnati. !
The"War Department has accepted the Gov
ernor of Kh' de Island’s offer of a regiment, to ;
be sent to Washington without delay. Three |
regiments in the District of Columbia have I
tendered their services to the Government. [
PnnADBLPHiA y April Xs.—The following- is ;
the speech that was made by Mayor Henry to I
the excited mob which threatened the Palmetto .
Flag building this morning:
, Fellow Countrymen By the grace of !
Almighty God, treason shall never rear its ;
head or have a foothold In Philadelphia. [lm
mense cheering.] I call upon yon as Amert :
can citizens to stand by your flag and protect
it at all hazard, at the point of tile bayonet 1C
necessary—-bit in doing so remember the .
I rights due yonr fellow citizens and their pri- |
1 vate property. [lmmense cheering.} That j
I flag was an emblem of the government, and I )
j, call upon allgood citizens who love their conn- ;
try, its flag, to testify their loyalty by going to i
their respective places of abode, leaving to the !
constituted authorities of the city the task of •
protecting the peace and preventing every act i
which could be construed into treason to their
country. The Mayor then raised the Stan and
Stripes. I
Louisville, Ky., April 15.—The Courier to- I
morrow will nnblish the following reply to ;
the Secretary of War: “Tour dispatch Is re
ceived. In answer, I say emphatically, Ken
tucky will furnish no troops for the wicked
purpose of subduing a sister Son them State.
B. Magoffin, Gov. of Ky.”
Richmond, April 15 —The Commissioners
presented President Lincoln’s reply to the
Convention. Several Unionists declared that
if the President meant to subjugate the South,
there was bat one coarse for Virginia to pur
sue. Opinions were divided whether to se
cede now or await the co-operation of the bor
der States. It is believed the question will
be submitted to the people. All feel that the
crisis hw'arrived. Friends.of Gov. Letcher
say he will refuse to entertain the President’s
proclamation. The general opinion is that
Lincoln having repudiated Virginia’s efforts
for peaceful solution, she must die defending
the South.
Later From Europe.
Kew Yobk, April 15.—The steamer F ultra
arrived tills morula?, from Southampton the
Si
Breadstuff* dull. Quotations barely main*
tained. Provisions dull. Consols for mo
ney 913 8; 91X@915-8 for account. 18. Central
shares recedes. No change In the rate of dis
count.
The Emperor of Austria-rejected the Demo
cratic programme ofthe Hungarian leader,who
demanded an absolute separation of the Han*
gariau administration from that of Austria.
Tae Emperor intends abiding by the reforms
already granted.
Riots uad taken place in Russian Poland.
Qaeen Victoria will receive the ambassadors
of the King of Italy.
It is rumored that Garibaldi requested his
officers to assemble in fourteen day*.. Gari
baldi held a conference with Victor Emanuel
,at Grnoa on the 2d.
FIR SALE.—House and Lot on
Michigan avenue. Price s',so?, one-half cash,
■balance 5 year*. _
House and 'Ot on Wabash avenue. Price |3, 9\ one
half cash, balance Western laud.
H >U5' aud lot on S. Clark •£. Price $3,CO$l,- CO Ist
year, balance Weetsin l»td.
Hoi earns loton N. v lark at. Price $1,500, S\OGO In
t years, balance Western lands.
Housea-dlvtoaold-iTEtt Price st,cOO,onc-qnar
tcr cash, balanreiopg lime
House au * i<-s on Jefferson street. Price $i,25
s’.o»e*.b.>alaßca .w«u ant land— - • > ■ • •
L--t»;xiSiua Michigan amtne near Old 't. Price
sßu perfect, on logtinie..--.- „
Lotd-x hi onlllcuigan avenue south, of Ringgold
, Place—su p<T foot.-Jtifc'half cash.
Murder at Gilman. Lotio xv7o u ßrlds*str.et,m;arsrtats. s3' per foot.
,7* f “ „ ! one-lnirln five rtariK ralancc hi yfotciu laud. This
Gilman, 111., April 15. —Augustus Frszee, a is a great bargain
Touutrmaii much respected in this coitmu- a o -Madi*on,War-pn and Waah'r«on streets.
ii*t fU O _T,rlpr«H fnor mllM ««r of hew* r.n : juar UidonPar-. to lixJiangeior ’•Vtstcn. lands,
mty, was muraerea xoar mues eascoi Here on ■ - 6 Lf on sme*tr*ttano w*ba»h av«- ue.-.aiii'r to
Saturday, by Thomas Fitzgerald. No cause is 821 fL alley toexchange for u*fera lands,
aliened for the act. The murderer is’ under . An improved firm, .a miu* somber lmcszo. of uo
». acre*, aU undfrfrnce, * Ith homo and barn, 81haoco»h
ttTftSt. • an improved firm la Lee Co., lU.of iWacrea. Prints
‘ sia 0.
u > acres of unimproved land In lowa,-HU'Cli and
India a, to eacoaage or c tv property cr wll be sold
fe mS>iO to St.it) ner acre for c#h Ac cuts need not
apply. ' - PETER t-HiMp.
ap 6i2t _ 107 State street.
Russia.— The concessions granted by the
Czar, bod pot given, saUsiactioi.
wero'suli being couvintraleJ- StrafccrAm erica
arrived at Qntenstowa April 3d.
Tbe Ulven.
LaSalle. Ills., April 15.—The river Is rising
rapidly. 20 feet ot water on bars.
Peoiua, ll'., April 15.—PifUeu feet of water
in the river at the bridge.
Bublinoton, lows, April 15.—There is five
feet of water in the channel at the lower
rapids. ,
Ladd, Webster & Co’s
Ladd. Webster & Go’s
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
They are fu!ly varraDtad,
are fttroog. wel*. finished and
reliihle. Heavy goods win •
not unto them outof repair
—Thev-oaetvr o tuteada a aha
the sdteh alike on both aides
of the cloth *3 tight u net to
pall out ox unravel.
They have the celebrated
WHZKLFX ed, capable of hand
ling th • finest or coarsest tab.
He, or even leather.
—They do cot bare curved
cr crooked needles wnich are
eonatantlf breaking, straight
stral'Qt needles arasaewa to
b* the best.
They da not break tha
thread, stltenea. nor
form a chain stitch ridge on
the underside ot the cloth.
—They will mw over gather*
or ***»*« without breaking
the thread, or repairing a
ahange of tension.
They win stitch, hem, fen,
tuck, gather and bird heantt
folly, mating the stitch even
and alike eldea.
Ther will do easOy aQ
PAJ£ii.Yaad TAILOBiHQ work
thus obviating ibe necess-ty
of procuring one machine for
heavy and another for light
work.
—For Farmers requiring a
machine Hurt ill not get out
of repair oacoacsett or finest
Wcrk they *r« tost tho thing.
WE PUBLICLY CHALLENGE MACHINES
OF ANY and all ot«er manufac
ture TO DO A~5 Large a range op
OF WORK AS CAN EASILY BE DONE
ON THESE MACHINES.
PT Call sal aea them, or aend for a Circular. .Ml
COOK, STONE & CO.,
General igenti for Hie Bfoniirestcn States,
124 LIKE BXIIKET 124
! (UP-STAIB3J CHICAGO.
noSTOSoHcway-wSm
l?OR ST. JOSEPH. TOeisjarfefr
X Upper Cabin Steamer, 1,1 ri " * 11 1
LADY FRA-ISTKIIiIiSr,
1.. HICKEY, master.
Will leave for St Joseph oa
Monday, A.pxil Xstb.»,
And thereafter on Tuesday. Thursday sad Saturday
erenlags far tae reoia.ouer of tbe eeaaoa.
For irel*M OP «PPIT „ KIKG ,
.Foot of Franklin street.
C TEAM
NEW YORkTmQ LIVERPOOL,
T-»T»tnrg aod embaridrgjsafMagers at, Qaeecatowu,
The Urerpetd, Hew York and Philadelphia
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
Wm every Sawrda? tbelr foil power Clyde
built Iron ateamiaips .
CtTT OF YEW TORE- EOWBURGH,
Ctr? 81 fUASGOW. ’
6ecs
Bates ot passage a* low as by any other line. Fas
sengew forwarded to all tbe principal cities of Europe.
Persons wldilngto bnng out tbelr friends can boy
tleketain Ciiicsgo to great advantage, ;
' These Steamers have superior accommodations, sad
eury experienced Surgeons. They are built in wans
TtoattaoSßaormxaaod carry patent lira annihna.
tort EoribJrtbermforinaConappl/ to'
CLEGHOa>. LECS.IB A CO»
general Western Aseota, 13 LasaQe streckjChicago,
jcxcbange on Europe soil in tumaoi st and up.
wards. ' mh2tf>Mylrtp
'J'O GRAIN SHIPPERSjI
Richard’s Iroa Com jSheller,
CHAHPIOH OF THE WORLD.
(kpMttf firom 1000 to loop Biululi
, ■ per 4*y»
PATENTED SEPT. 25TH, 1860.
Wwsaßtod to shell clem Ih juy.riiwoe of erato.
srtttioetcuHlMU. and rocjdrlea tasiwiMt.a>*»«»
ibeller of tame capacity. -/> : ’
JIAHUTACTOBto BT f -
a*, o. mosAsiua,
" “ 8051441, OHICifiO, IB* , - I
'"wmauus • i<kß^T
NUMBER 247.
Neto aabertisments.
VI/ ANTED—A email fartnshed
* ▼ rcoTi in a private family, where the comforts
of a hems may bs enjo>ed, wl£a or without,board a-
Tnodeme terms, by * irtagle gentleman ; within ten
mlnnteawalk from Wells ana Monroe so. Address
•**F. H.," 5*5, Tribune Office. Spltx2t-
VATANTED.—?I,OOO for three
- y T yp»r«. at ten per cent. Interest. Impruved
BeslEstst* Securities will be given- Address “EL,"
Tribune Office. apiexlt
Wf ANTED —IOO Shares of Pitts
t T bargb, FL Wayne and C Icaeo BslTroadttoek
wanted, for which the hixhest market price In dish
will be paid. Also to eTrtunjre Wewem land and
*VTOtnt«h,for a small stock of Dry Coeds or Gro
«erlesi-mnstbeialhc«dcy. Aze"J» not apply,
apiexlt PET3k BHIMP. it? btaie ttr« el
TfrOtTSEHOLT) FURNITURE TO
Jj -BEST.—A complete ootflt of HonrehoH Fnml
tsr* for a gent-el private famllv, Rent taken In beard
IMeaired Address p7o. Boa S3TO. apis-e^c-iw
OTXTH WARD INDEPENDENT
Cr Republican snd TTMcnKomfratJba:
. For AJdennnn—JPEN A.MCHOLS. SplfX't
CrrUATION OR PARTNER
VO SHIP—a young man of thorough bmlnen hah.
iMladvairnns of entering Into an ensragrrent with a
flrsccla.*fi M rca-tile House as Traveler.
or General Clerk: or he would b? glad to a cut- with
any higs»W re*peetahl£ party a pre*ent fn bnalnese
who conld V t him hare a ‘maH interest In-the concern
brai*anclngg|,Ofl;orfv»L Address “A, B. C.,” Trt
boae Office. apuxSt
TO RENT—Second floor in an
eligible location, over a wholesale and retail
store d'lnz a country snd city trace. To a partr
In a < lian nnstnee* good inducement'* will be ceered.
Ad-lre** with name of business, Tri-nue of
fice. aplSes27-6tßet
r PO BENT—The brick house 199
• Fill, rtreet It Is In rood rspalr. well palatcd
and papered. It ha* tea good with
and c-dd baths, and a yard suitable for a garden.
T.a oDe o'" urMU'-OKK. corner S >nUx Water ard La
Salle'stireti. Steel's block. batagcod pa’lng
tenant nee- apply. - aolsAsg-lm
CEMETERY OM
VJT JjTBaJS—Oa sad after “WednesdsY April iTlh,
so omnibus will ran r?golarly twice a day u> G-ac«-
landCemetsrr, co- necune with the North Olcago
City Hallway The with which the nm.
nlbns connects, leare Clark street bridge at 9 33 a
x.and*>. 33 p.m. ThronehlareelittcenW. Tickets
may be bad of the condn<-t'>r».
epldeMi-1 IBOi. B. BBTAN.’Presldeat.
WT ANTED—By a Gentleman bar
« T log a wife 'nd one rhlld. a email njrnfched
hoo e.orb>*rd,latho vlcUdtyofWulilagton acd Pe
oria streets. Addreas with Urma, Ac. P. O.box 3C29.
apvttcit
TO RENT -From May Ist, the
IronfmatKo 80 Lake street. ThestomlssbeVv.
Ed fir dry goods the entire bnlldlng. Fw one y»ar.
giflo, iwo lower .floors gISOJ, 8. KING. No. H
Methodist block. ; • aplSagw
TY r ANTED—A Situation, a young
1 1 man who has had romeknowledgeof b ok
keeping; and writes a good hand. Salary no c-hjrct.
Adores*, for three caja, office of tbe Chicago Trlboae,
apffixft
/"''OAL—Anthracite CouT, (Chestnut
W size,) suitable for barn log In Little leld’s Stoves
f>r sale at saves dollars per ton, screened and deliver,
ed.
A. B MEEEEB,
aplSeSll iv. Poet foot of North Market street.
PARTIES HAVING HOUSE
bold goods to dispose of can bear of a cash
purchaer* by addressing a Uue to (i.L. P, P O. boi
12& aplil^x
"DECEIVERS OF GRAIN
Xi Freight b ll# en all Grtln e nsigned to tbs
Sooth Bran -h Elevator orthe c., B. * Q. R. It*, will be
found at our otfice on tb* corner of South Water aud
Laudie ttreeta, Steel’s blvfe. where warehouse re
ceists wil be issued for tae same,
apitesa aw. AR»OGR. BOLE A CO.
LOST — between the
corner ol D*»rb}rn and Ohio rtre< t3 aad the>cl
lit Hon?e ft small gild lever vateb wit ■ op«n &ce
and sold dUi. Attached was a gold chain with pin
wifi coral I3t*lag The Under will be Üb*?rally re
warded by leaving It at thla office or t*e S, Ulcc H< use.
ap Ce «- s -t O. W CHAPMAN-
"niSSOLTmON.— Notice is here
.l./ by given that the cc-partnrrsblp under the Aim
name of tiorlbaO* i uoautt. waa diaoivcd on Apr.i
litb. 1841, by mutual con-cut. W. IL ucane will (.ay
all de.nairt* Bgalt-st. and receive all moacta tie
parties. W. U.Ooftue and W. M.Qurlbnt *UI con
tinue oosineM la the Arm name of Doane a Borlbort
TV. UOAKK
■W. W mXTKLBCT,
J. K H«r xUUJr,
ft-i!6jSt ■ D. y. HCELLbUT.
DRIED PE ACHES.—SO tons Un
parsa Peaches for Bile by
J\-. Fougnet,
N o. 2 Hilliard's Block, cor. South Water and Clark eta,
apSeti9-Wet
W.H.BICE&CO,,
BaiUiorß,
63 - - - C&&SS STSBBT 63
Opposite Sherman House,
Buff Discredited
ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN
CUEEENCY,
At Highest Prices.
W. H. RICE & CO.,
Bankers, Chicago.
'
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
A. G. DOWAS A CO.,
Sargalns! BargalJisl
MOZaMSIQUES 6 1-4 CIS. YD.
Ten Cent Prints for 8 cW.
fitrrr.T.TKG PRIHT3 EOS 10 CENTS,
HOOP SKIRTS.
an immense stock.
The Seat cheapest in the City*
150 Lake Street 150
mhiS-eW-Cm
pROVEB & BAKER’S
SToUeleM
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
•40 AND UPWARDS.
Wo. 11S Ul« Street Chicago, IU.
iWEI-lrUtoi
■VfEWS AGENTS AND BOOK
i.I SELLER. AtTß'-TION.
■Wa tbe noderilgnrd having unrivalled facflUUes by
Rdlr ad,»*d our EaittrucoonectiOia, aroa.ar ptv
pared to icmlih
KEWS DEALERS ASD BftOESELLERS
WITS EVEST FAPdK, PERIODICAL A2TD BOOK
Rsqalrwl by tin Trade, at the I wat terms a'd attfce
earliest poa*! - *!# moment. We ■will nppl> the trad*
-villi the Chicago mbane, Time*, Post ana Democrat
at Scents pe« copy. Wo are. ,
PREPAYING EXPRESS CHARGES
To destination We win also supply them with the
leading New Tor* Wietlles M ntalie-% thraper
taaa they are no vpurchadrg t,Bc\rne'c. .For farmer
partiruiars eend for o eof oar Free Ekts.
Gf“S!nd inyonro-dtra. I*. N.
aplscS£i-3w US Van Bnren-Bt. F.O.itoxSTOA.
K
EEOSEIffi LAMPS WITHOTJO:
Bead what the editor of the ■ American Baptist” eay»
ABOUT OUR LAMPS,
Then, call at _ '
122 Clark st. and Purchase Them.
of too DISCREDITED mmols 111 WlicoMla
•RVKKfI received
FR&3I OUR EETiil* TBABE ITPIB,
Axbzosk's Lamp.—We Have been presented wfth
OMofwe-.BoreeUau'article*. wWcb boros Coal <>ii
a ctiiamey. and ea-ttsa soft agreeablell*"*
ttrtbmacU »ap*ftop, especially for weefeeyw. toW
of her lamp we care ever used. Tfc* aaa caor
areajnaamedby tlie trainer.
u«Uof threecaadfc^TS*• 558*35?
S to»t hall a i-lnt of goodoU wOl bora tumyooun.
nsmamßsm tub place,
Noble’sLampaad Oil Emporium,
li* CL.VBK SIBEBT ....1*a
rmhV*<a^te3Btp3
0
FFICE OF TH£ MICHIG^r
J 60ETTSEB* AVO jrqBXHtBS INDIASA
■ptrr.gnAD COiIFA2*T. >3. W WiQiarastrait.
nit ” Ksvp ?okz. -itarch ISSI.
' Tb* Amwal BlaeUatf IbrOJrectort of ttd*.Company
vUl&e aaWat toe CoupiaVa Office.' la Toletlcx on
WEJ>JfK3DAy. tbc Wifi ily of ApjU text, f* 13
o'clock k. Tb<* Stock Kook* wfllbe cu>ae4 on tfaftHb
oroxl-oo at 3 Vclock S. ctosod oatU tee
jUBSTPr, Secretary.
jTVRSEN APPLES—A supply of
VJtvmr Tfr 5
eared brtba iootcrfoer at ftAfitata ftrset* Aba .oar
hand »eoaattty oI gqpd Oto/yttgfy
\OTftfMK i.*plßj3ti 6»BsiiS4AT«
,«|(caga Ctftwi
ADVBKHSDTQ SCHKDOTSi
a* «iamißc«» a« sttat *t Aama&t b a(
wucnuMnonna
Oasßqnare»two weeks. KM
25« Square, one month, (*n mJKhr.*:** i.w
Oaeßquare,threemonth* (t&VUUS);fpi
ga
aftfeaaag*
w~ 111,
B*mi v winiai nt 1
•AOO per Sqnsnftrooe year.
DISCREDITED
ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN
BOUGHT AT
Highest •Market Price.
E. K.
No, 34 CURE STBEKT Xo* 84
Sxchnnge oa Xeir Tffik fir 8«1a
ap&eits-im
auction iJalrs.
A. BUTTERS & CO„
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
46, 43 and 50 DS&BBOB5 STS£BT (
(Opposite tbs Twmont HooaeJ
TTJBSITTJSE SAT.R
; KVZHT TOBDD4T ft BATHSB.IT IT IX A, U,
SET GOODS SALE
Every Nlonday at 9 X-53 JL» M w
AT OUB ftALESBOQX
Cash advanced onTorsltara Pry Goods. Boon
aad Shoes, Ac. an3Le9tt4y
STOCK OP
SAFES AND SCALES
AT AUCTION,
, JTM-A.WTTXE.IS ± CO. wt l isa at non TSft,
ISS South 17at«r*trwC eonmeaeln;; ll mder. AwU
Ith. vid coottme antn *U are jo*d. ch« antm scaalraf
tbe Chicago Agency of the
Daryee k Forsyth Maaafiutertng C«*»
CoosbtJaT of Fire sad BargUr Proof of «n
»Uas; Counwr, Portable Platform Flow sad Fork
Packers*. Whett Hopoer. Dormant, Hay, Coal Cattle.
Far cers' sad Railroad Deset Seal**; Scale Pun??
warehouse TncU Banue Barrow*, sod Letter*
Presses. Also, 2 Locomotive Head .Light*.
. wh. a * co.
ap>ettt-9t Aoedoneew,
PRE S H STOCK OP
Dry Goods, Hosiery, Cloths, Ossal*
meres, Satiaetta, Ae^
Zk. "t Attotlozii
_ yM. A BUTTERS A CO, win MU fbr cash, OS
TUEiDAT,Ap iusth, *t »>$ o’clock, atthMrisles.
Twciß',4«, 4* and»De.rborn alarge and trim
stock of seavanab’e Dry Go xla, Hotter >. cloths, Oiacb
meres. Satinetts. B>*adyMade ilothln*. Ac. sc.
apt WIL aBP fTSR3 a CO. Anet*ra»
SALE.
STOCK or A
Retail Boot and Shoe Bealer,
AT AtJOTZOCT.
WK, A_ BUTTERS A CO„ wfllr-Ufor cash c? bao*-
abl* fanda. onTnursday, Aorti 'Bth, u 9* o’clocxTit
tiirir sales room •, «*. and 5-Dearxva street,
andOnf atoc:of s first cUaa Bet in Boot and &boa
Dealer, coorlitiarrf a fall and general variety of La*
dies, Ml«e< and Children# Bootee , BasWakGaltrtv
Ac. French Cslf Boot*. Pomps. Oaiten, jJrogaot,
HeivyGralt Boots, Boys and xouth'a Shoe*, Gaiters
Boots Ac Ac.
Also—Blacking. Brashes. Laetnjr*. Bindings Par
Cntsera W. A BDTTER3 * CO,
By oi Boot. T. Littl*. Auctioneer*.
Assignee.
XTEV\T AND SECOND HAND
it FXJRKIXUBE,
Oano and ria? teat Chads, SJodateada,
Bureaus, Carpets &o,
AT AUCTION,
WM, A. BUTTERS % CO., will sell fcr cash on SAT
URDAY-, April? th, at 9>j o'clock.attiefr aiesrooins,
•* ■» a" , aso oearhorn street, the 'urLltore « t a family
breaking op houßekeeciog- consisting of rich Rosa*
w ud Karlor Sn ta ujlS'ffiir Ch-ftnber Salts
and ingraia Car; etaft-Diutne Rjom run.l*
tare, Ac. Ac.
ALSO—A large lot orForoßtire from the Tr’m'nt
sa.h «s Bedstiads, Bureaus, Carpets, Chain,
A&. Ac.
*L O—Aalarolceotnew FarnUare Baf'*n»,Bed>
■ts»3s, Cans and flic Chair, Sofa*, Mart-asM*,
A. BUTTEfiS AC*.
' Aactlonew.
ap'y-eS'i-it
gPRING DRY GOODS,
Gloves, Hosiery, Prints, Silks, Pocket
Cutlery, Yankee Notions, fie., &c.,
AT ArOXIOJi.
WH. A. BUTTERS & CO„ sell 'or cnA on FSI*
DAT. Aoril >9)11. o’clock at their rate* rots»
iiCtuDcifbom street.&flc»MockofSprlazTstt
Gjkl» constating ofa general -raret; of dcurahi*
bpriaz Gjodj. Pna’a, Drees SUSa, BiObans, Lactd, Aa.
ALsQ—Aa Invoice of Hosiery mad Gloves of jutr
variety.
AL-O—S C dot English Pocket Cattery ol Ytxku*
sty.rS and Dnl-h.
ALSO—aq Invoice of Yankee Cotton#, tc.
W*. A. BUTTBIiS & CO..
Auctioneer*,
aglfi ors&4t
AT AUCTION.—RIBBONS OF
all kinds.
Bich Dress Trimmings. Gilt Salts, Splendid
Tana. Paris H:ad Dresses latan nylas Lin
en Hem-stitched aadSmftroideradHand'
kerchieft, Sack and figured Muslim,
Law Hitts and Ladles Hoi 17,
at 9X o’c-ock, at toelr aalesrcx'iaa. <6, 49 "iud ;0 D«ax£
born street. Sals positive f r ca*b.
WM. X * CO,
AoXonesrs.
apHLeStrot
T?y Gilbert, Sampan & Warner,
XJ Gsarxaai. A.rc-;i05MK8,92 Lais street
WUI give their personal *tt«n»loa t> the Mies ol
Household Fumltoro at tia residences of drullie* or
at oar salesrooms. Caen advances luace to atup
amount when required
Mew and. Second Hand Hoosshold Fnmitaxe,
Carpets, Crockery and Silver Plated
Goode, at Auction.
On TUESDAY, April Uth at *'4 o’clock, wc -win tea
atour sale-room- 1 . No. S2 Lake street, a large variety
of*tll kept Household Goods, c 05b.tm< la c-,tt or
Parlor. Dialog rom and Chamber j*'uraitare, or almost
all kinds. Elegant -earMe Top Bed-room Bet's la anll4
Oak. ■*aloutand Manogaay.Bo.-kcanea. Wardrobes.
Barmans and Wa-hstands, BedaC-stu, P-*ri r “uIU,
Bair and other Lom gea, Crockery, Glass-
oni of Stewart’* Cooking Stoves, Carp* ta stair
do, biiver-latadCa*e Baskets Salvers. ice Pltchgnv
' Spoo s. Forks, Ac„ *>i)t a<.d Mahogany frame ifcrrorv
toeettuir with agcnerulvarl'tyof boaeekoe .i-.. goo. a,
6 OILAEBT, SAMPSON « WARNER
apl3eS24-jc Aacdtseam
Amusements.
McVICKER’S theatre.
Madison, street, between State nod Dearborn.
First appearance In Chicago of the Car filmed, extra
ordinary and original artiste.
ADAS ISAACS HE2IEEN,
Whose wonderful and versatile genius as Poetess, Ao*
Its-, Vocai-t, i’aosense and Pant imlnl't haabeeoso
highly extolled by the New York Preaa aod through,
out the United States an 1 Cuba, her ramarka h le and
truly original delineation of character, rooth ana
bmaty b«vi r gEti'sped beras a moat laacloatmg ae*
tress, th-j wdl ao'ear this evening ln»tx specialities,
TUE -‘DAT iVEVINtf, April ieia,wlU bo pm«Hed
the great Military Drsoia of the
ProzLcH Spy.
HenrJ St Alme, i
Hornet Car. manly, >
ifatOilde de Merle.)
X>nri g the Drams sheirDl 2flit irttJi Mr. "iiytn t
tenittc »*ora combat,
Osaxo Dascb bt ms Oats Szsma.
TocotclQda wrtb tbs barl-sqae ballet Ikice of
_ X-ola Monteia.
£atherla«Kl'>b«VwlQi wmg ) , „
-I’m In Jove* , ... V&dshlAicaUssfcMl
loU M.-.ntea.... ... .j
t’i* Jarce sha vin daaca the a.'«inUd Pat
Btul from La nUeUe,
n xdjiksdaT.—BencHt or tbo Gal 1) Sister?,
"PROF. A. O’LEaKY wiil coni-
XT meace a ooor«« of TBV IE f 7TUHES on tftd
law, o£ IJFE.SEALra AI7B BEAUTY,
atßfrao HuCoa Tuasjit Krmsu, April u>cn t u*
laatrat d wltt the lar; st Cabinet of ereaeb. danltefc
BtiletiM, Diarrama. Plate* a&d Otl.’rPhlaE.sffS in
ATi-rlca. AduSsUiu to first lector® f*S*J
A »p9xTw c. s. trows* s, AgeafraajftSepcrttft
r>RYAR HALL.—CSrk Street,
XJ opposite Hw Coart Home, CMwto. 111. -
Eminent musicians pronoaQM EhfoßMi anioip—M
by any asillnttu Union lulu ; ~
Acoostici and General Appointments.
It win mit 500 more aertoas than sot other Hall 1«
the city—by accurate count sail report ax Claras 9
BAUER, Architects. _ , „ _ . -
raemaln * alienee Room is on the flrst uoor, us
entrance being on Claris street, the
Ctre la the city, opposite Court Boose Square, yit tM
Ball baa a reared quiet location la therear.
Ample Ingrea* aid esreaa—23 feet of doorway tp
Clari9tr-?etaa<i Court riaoL , _ _ - -
Tne Han contains tae H aairNaao^ Gallery. TaJued
at jti.OftJ, and purchased of Geo. F. A.
commissioned bv Congress xo painta series rf Pteat*
TOotalns tie i »**ndc*l great rtctamrt»r-wbicb the gold
mr<lai»a3 awarded at the 'TorldsF*ir la Fans: a<so
“Websterloreplyto Hayue, aodpontait. ot ailth*
pyo.i ftn ih ta Lmeiln lacluatTe, as as veil as of maay
ctbvTidattrlcnis Amertcaos. byHealy. _ _ .
There Isa spacious Lower HaU tor 2alts, Bestival*,.
Bail-*, and the like. Isis provided wltti drassln; rooms,
■aKitcaco, cooking store, numerous tables, Sc.
Both Halle, or either, can be rented for Concert*
Lectures, EudbUloca-'tUuL aud it* SP?** o®* 0 ®*
tioh to TfIOSTBAK'tOUR BRYAN.
,* putty fj, th- Pn«?^g.
gLOAT’S SEWING MACHINE.
BLOAT’S ELLIPTIC
lock STITCH
SElf'/JVC .TIACHiJVES.
Ih« Oaly Ifartnwa Having tto
elliptjcjeook
■: - : w. o. xbabon & ca, \]
BOLE AGENTS EOS THE NORTHWEST,
S4 CLIBE STBJEBT,
XTtxAoI" the 2Tcrw ShawnAu 2loxuk®»
CHICAGO. ILL. •
K^S msiED ! " ht *3B®?
ALL SJfcRU
sA DTQMACSISB3-
KJt.
Brick Bonding ba Alley Tsarot EBrW*ll», fllfj
nUSß2M>unutp2 vLiiL
TTOME FOR INEBRIATES.
XX CumuovOsn. ‘
nmausmo aisswi oa m
wwminMM; x~’c.ss3aitMt*.9,mftMtf
> 1 . 'Z** - '
Sc CO.,
.Adah Ima Mflßlia