Chicago daily tribune. [volume], April 17, 1861, Image 1

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

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Chicago Sribant. " >
DAILY, TRI-WEEKir AND WEEKLY,
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WEDHE3t)A.Y, APRIL 17,1861.
TBII ELECTION.
Notwithstanding the light vote cast in
the city yesteHsy, the Republican ticket
tras elected by lather more than the usual
majority. Siface the spring of 1557 the
Republican majority in the teh wards has
ranged from SSO to 2,600 —usually settling
in the vicinity of 1,100. It appears at this
writing (midnight) that Jlr. Rumsey’s ma
jority will be about 1,100. "Wentworth’s
majority last spring was 1,260. There was
considerable scratching in some of the Ger
man precincts against Jlr. "Warner and in
favor of Jlr. Lctz tor member of the Board
of Public Works, but according to present
appearances the former is elected. The
Council remains Republican by the casting
vote of the Jfavor.
Judging from the platform of the “ Peo
ple’s Union ticket*’ and ihe known senti
ments of Mr.'Sryan, neither party had any
special advantage oyer the other in devo
tion to the stars and stripes. The follow
ing resolution was adopted by the Bryan
Hall meeting on Monday night, and pla
carded all' over the city yesterday morning,
together with the announcement that the
Timet would not claim Mr. Bryan’s election
as a Democratic .victory:
** Sesolrcd, Th ->t the people of Chicago, Repub
licans, D. moemts, Bell and Breckinridge men,
should now know no parly b at that of patriots, and
should unite earnestly and cordially in support of
Vu To do so the People’s Union
Ticket should be voted for witb such unanimity as
to render its triumph a most emphatic declaration
oi our whole people, ignoring all party in favor of
the Unionand in evjjport of the Government."
Aside from the endorsement of the
Times and the special nursing of its Vir
ginia cliques, there was no t-int of seces
sion on Mr. Bryan’s garments, and the peo
ple so understood it. Whether on the
score of patriotism, respectability, sound
judgment or public spirit, there was noth
ing to choose between ihe two men. We
have reiterated this statement every morn
ing since thfc" contest, and it gives us pleas
ure to repeat once more, that Thomas B.
Bryan is an honorable, whole-souled citi
zen, whose life is an example of the best
virtues in the community—whom the peo
ple of Chicago would have delighted to
honor yesterday with a nearly unanimous
vote, but for circumstances which , have
already been explained.
THE! HIVE BEGUN.
The atrocious conduct of the St. Louis
Republican and a few papers of that ilk, in
saying that u the President has inaugurated
civil war,” ‘‘the President is responsible
lor the blood that will be shed,”&c., de
serves the severest reprehension by men of
all parlies. Ko newspaper thus falsifies
tacts unless it is at heart thoroughly in the
interest of the secessionists, and an enemy
oi the country. We make no exception in
favor of the republican —a journal that has
done more to bring about the present con
dition of affairs tban any other pro-slaveiy
organ in the. West.
CHICAGO PRODUCE TRADE.
The receipts and shipments of Produce
during the past week were as follows:
Received. Shipped.
.. 11.734 24.010
. 50.840 135,608
..125,1*3 62,832
. 2.738 1.820
.. 3041
.. 2,074 8,104
.. 31,161 GM7O
-472
..214.512 528.600
.. 8,679 * 315813
.. 4.910 3.040
.. 3,008 1,442
65
Flonr, bbla
Wheal, ba
I'oru, be
Oats, bn
live, ba
Barley, ba..
fwds, lbs
>*ork. bbls
<7at Meats, lbs
Lard. lbs
Tallow, 2)5........
Live Hogs, No ....
Breezed llojrs, No.
Bod Cattle.No...,
3,701
The following table shows the total re
ceipts of Produce from the Ist of January,
compared with 1650 and 1800:
1861. 1860. 1669.
Flour, bbls 31(3.599 132.807 91,022
Wheat, bn 1.G4T.8U0 776.223 668 865
ftora. bn 2,550.021 2,546,303 694-BS4
Oat*, bn 133,484 555.165 15L973
Hvo. bn 93.625 40,803 13.43-3
Barley.hu 105.759 155.843 83,475
Seed*. 2>« 2.251 CGD 2,109.616 1.053,351
Pork, bbls 29.922 31,000 5,770
Meat*, S>a... 7,163.130 5.489,469 2,108,959
Lank lbs ....... 4,29 C,594 3,255.610 527,782
Tallow. Jbs 134.689 4(5,W3 344.601
UvcU-'irs, No.. 85,227 83,310 19.029
Ure*>vd ilogg.No 114.014 46,192 26 240
Beef Cattle, No. 86,629 33,528 18,288
TLOUR AND CHAIN IK STORE, MONDAY, APRIL 18.
Flour, bbls 6T,27S
Wheat, bu 1,646,523
Torn, bu 1,991,724
Oat*, bn . 625.63G
Kfc, bn 116,280
Barley, bn 78,002
ST. LOUIS.
Our special dispatch from St Louis sets
at rest the rumor which prevailed yester
day, that the Secessionists had seized the
great arsenal at St. Louis. The arms are
Mill in possession of a U. S. officer who is
true to his flag and his oath.
Enlistment of Volunteers.
Chicago, April 15,1861.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Can yon inform the public in regard to the
following points:
Will the States make up their respective
contingents for the 75,000 troops called for by
the government, only of organized companies?
Will the U. S. Army receive no volunteers di
rect, and if so, where shall such apply ?
Thirdly, must such volunteers of this State
enroll into a company or can he offer his ser-
Ti*™* to the government, Federal or State, di
rect?
uy answering these queries you will greatly
oblige agreat many
Ukiojs Coketitutioh Mek.
Axswee. —The States will make up their
contingents only from companies now organ*
izedrOrlobe organised.
The U. S. Army will receive no volunteers
dirxt,- except by enlistment at regular recruit
ing stations. There is such a recruiting sta
tion here, at No. ISO South Clark street.
Tho volunteers of this State must enroll
into companies and offer their services to Gov.
Tates. It Is understood that the Governor
will assign one regiment to Chicago.
Another Traitor.
The St Louis BepvUicati of the 15th instant
says:
“ Major Beall, of the IT. S. Army, yesterday
resigned' bis-commission and proceeds to
Charleston without delay, with a view to ten
der his services to the Government of the Con
federate States.
It is understood that no moro resignations
will be received. AU such traitors as Beall
will be ignominouEly dismissed the service
and have their names stricken from the army
roll as wretches, false to the flag of their ,
country.
Wall Street Tmeto the Colon*
[From the New York Herald, 16th.]
Civil war having at length broken out, the
mercantile .commualt y have begun to exam
ine its probable bearings os the trade and the
future of tbecountry. On one point, bo Coras
■we have been able to ascertain, perfect unan
imity exists amo'jg our moneyed men: the
Government must be sustained. Everyone
deplores the terrible calamity -which has ‘
belaUen the republic. But there is no do- :
eiro among the merchants or capitalists
of New York to shirk the issue, or to evade
the responsibilities of the contest. Upon
New York Trill devolve the chief bur- '
then of -providing ways and means for :
tho Tray; our financial community accept !
the duty and Trill perform it This view we J
find to be universal among our moneyed men,
including many whose sympathies have hero- ;
toforo been with the South. If the govern
ment prove true to the country. It need not
led apv uneasiness about money. In the
opinion'of bur leadifig bankers, a hundred
millions over and above the receipts of the j
Ciqveramcnt from customs and land sales, if
necessary to defray the expenses of the war
for a year from thfc date, could be readily bor
rowed in Wall street, at a rite of interest cer
tainly not exceeding that which France and
England paid for the money they borrowed
for the Hussian war. if, for the purpose cf
bringing the war to an end, «T>d settling this
controversy ofours forever,afurtheraumbe re
quisite, it will be forthcoming. Wall street,
bo fares we can Judge, is readyto sustain the
government heartily nnd liberally. Ap idea of
the Intensity of the Tinting! freTlng WMrh per
6lr®et may be gathered from the
fact that -yesterday morning a thoughtless.
member of the Stock Exchange, who offered
some United States sixes on eellere 1 option,
f was liis&ed down of
" the three
Bed and giyea for-Jisjor Aaderwa. ’ -
dribwnf.
VOLUME XIV.
FROM WASHINGTON; |
Tlgerons Intention* of tbc Cor*
eminent. *
250,000 MEN*!
A -
fort Pickens to be Eeinfbrcddi
THE KOBTH’S EESPOJSE,
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Washington, April 16, 1851;
The Administration expects the passageof
a secession ordinance tn Vlrglnlapand is taking
most effective and comprehensive measures
for the protection of the Federal property in
that State. Advices from Western Virginia
state that the Unionists are preparing to
eist secession. No doubt of the loyalty of a
majority of the citizens of Maryland. The
call for volunteers is rapidly responded to.
The Government is already offered one regi
ment from Baltimore. The Government fi««
information, that the Unionists in Virginia,
Maryland and Missouri will raise contingents,
even thoughthelr respcctiveGovemors should
refuse to act under the President’s requisi
tion.
The War Department Is confident of the re-J
inforcement of Fort Pickens. The command*
er has been ordered to fire upon the Confedo i
rate troops if they do not discontinue the I
erection of batteries. At least five thousand
troops from New York, Philadelphia and
Rhode Island, will be here in less than , three
days. A military camp will be formed on the
heights commanding Washington., Some
Ohio volunteers also are expected here to
wards the end of this week. Offers of men
and money continue to. bo received from all
parts of the North by the Government.
[The above ought to have appeared In yes
terday’s Tribune. It was started from Wash
ington ; but got hung up on the way, proba
bly at Pittsburgh.— Eds. This.]
Washington, April 16.
Information received here shows that two
hundred thousand men wilfbe in' arms in the
North before the first of June. i<Vh State
will organize a large reserve In addition to the
contingents under the President’s reqnMtion.
of seventy-five thousand men. Under this
call thirty-five thousand will be used in pro
tecting Washington and the military posts
along the Potomac, and Chesapeake .Bay,
Twenty thousand will be concentrated at St.
Louis and Cairo, and the rest, with most of
the regular army, will be used for operations
in Texas, Pensacola Bay and Charleston-
Formal orders to blockade the mouth of
the Mississippi and Southern ports are not yet
issued, but will be as soon as the steam frig
ates now fitting out are ready for sea.
The Government is about notifying the for
eign powers, of its intention to collect the
revenue off the Southern ports.
Frank Blair, of St. Lonis, will be the Repub
lican candidate for Speaker, on the assembling
of the House on the 4th of July.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
THE UNION MEN FIBM.
The Jackals Seeat-ng Out a Weak Place in
the Arsenal.
The Missouri Republican Traitorous.
DOUGLAS FOR BIS COUNTRY.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne.]
Sr. Louis, April 16, 1861.
The Union men are firm and determined for
the Government. The secessionists are prowl
ing about the Arsenal like Jackals, and scent
ing a weak point of attack; but the cominaud
iug officer, C&pt Lyons, is true, and prepared
for any emergency. We wish, however, that
we could rely on the fidelity of all the officers
of the army here.
Gov. Jackson left this city on Sunday mom*
log for the Capital. He is still plotting trea
son ; but the people have their eye on him.
The news that Maryland responds favor
ably to the call of the President for troops,
raises onr hopes to fever heat.
The Missouri Jhpublican has gone over to
to the rebels; but it Is nothing more than
expected.
It is believed that the great mass of our peo
ple are with the Stars and Stripes.
Senator Douglas’s reply to a dispatch sent
him from here, that he was for his country and
against its assailants, creates great rejoicing
among Union men of all parties.
Trade is dull and money matters confused.
Poulterer & Brother, bankers, failed to-day.
Sumter and Pickens.
[Special Dispatch to the IT. T. Tribune.]
Washington, April 14,1861.
THE IMPRESSION IN WASHINGTON.
The intelligence from Charleston has pro*
doced a profound impression here, and at*
though the statements by telegraph are one*
eidedjfromihe wires being In possession of
the Secessionists, still enough Is certainly
known to cause unusual excitement in all cir*
cles. The Government is cut off from aU in?
dependent means of communication, and has
to rely upon outside sources. It would be
unjust to pronounce any positive opinion
upon the events of the last few. days, without
fuller and more satisfactory information. But
it seems almost incredible, that a conflict, like
that described, could have occurred without
inflicting some serious injury, which the gen
eral accounts agree in denying.
major anderson’b conduct approved.
No blame la imputed to Major Anderson by
the Administration, and no whisper affecting
bis fidelity and loyalty is tolerated. He acted
upon a necessity contemplated by bis orders,
which was to yield the fort in case he should
be encompassed by aa overwhelming force, or j
reduced to an extremity by the want of pro- :
visions. According to information which
reached here recently, his supplies were ex
pected to be exhausted on Tuesday, and hence
the extraordinary efforts which* were made
here to recruit his enfeebled garrison. Major
Anderson hlmseL endeavored to get rid of the
laborers who had been employed in the fort,
for the purpose of restricting the consumption 1
to his actual military command, bat the State
authorities refused to permit their departure,'
and these additional mouths were thus im
posed upon his limited stock of provisions,
i In view of the threatened contingency, an
I attempt was made to communicate with him
[ on the 4th lost, conveying discretion to
j abandon the Fort, If, in his judgment, it could
; held until supplies could he forwarded.
But that and other dispatches were intercept
ed, which put the Secessionists in. foil pos
session of the exact circumstances of his con- ,
dition, and enabled Gen. Beauregard to time
his operations, as they were subsequently do- '
velpped. Then the order cutting-off Ms pur- '
chase in the Charleston market was mitdo.
The dispatch which - Lieut* Talbot took down
repeated this discretion, but also announced
to him that a Teasel with supplies, supported
by several ships of war, would be sent to Ms
relief That dispatch could cot be delivered,
; and Its general 'wharacter was anticipated by
the instructions of the Government, which
had been feloniously .appropriated before. It
will thus be seen, that the Revolutionists were
fully informed, not only of the’ state of the
garrison, but of the policy of the Government
In every essential particular. ’With their im- •
mense force, and numerous batteries, and con
sidering that the storm bad dispersed the fleet
which Had been sent to Major Anderson’s re
lief, or, at least prevented their co-operation,
the result is not surprising. -
• BEISFO&CEUSHT OF FICHESS.
Reliable intelligence has been received here,
riving assurance of the reinforcement of Fort
Pickens, according to the order* stated in the
Tribune three weeks ago, and which have been
repeatedly denied by ignorant newsmongers.
; That fort is now in condition, if property sup
■ ported by the ships of war, to make a success
ful defense, even against tbe large army which
invests it, and which will doubtless be en
thused by the news from Sumter. The socia
ble terms which have recently existed between
■ some of the officers of both forces have excl
■ ted much remark and some apprehension
, that. In caeo of collision, there might hodfr
fection. Events there Trill be walched with
increased interest from this fact It is time
: that notice was served on the besieging army
that no further works would-be permitted
bearing upon Fort Pickens. Msjqr Anderson
t was hemmed in with ia circle of destruction, 1
j wlthoutbeing able to raise a "finger.. J
; Boats for Carrying Soldiers the #
Southern Confederacy fTes of Charge*
( [FromthaSt. Louis Democrat.] ’ - ,
It is currently reported that General Baauey
stated on Satamay that certain boats' In cur ,
port bad agreed to carry, free of. charge,'one .
hundred aoldiersto the Southern Confederacy.
i It is scarcely credible that the the marine of
‘ St Louis, which derives its chief support
k frmn carrying the products and tro.de of the
. 'United E&atcs, shonld turn who 1
’ have sustained them. of this
city owe it to themselves, and to their custom
gnvernment-:- t<
I comfort to their enemies,”—should receive no
j armport r*Fhe merch^rnarinoof
ttmi ■ *7V
BY TELEGRAPH,
THE &REAT OKISIW
THE NORTH A UNIT.
Voloo of
The Northwest,
New EnglaMj
f New York,
Pennsylvania,
Maryland,
New Jersey.
Ohio, ana
Indiana-
The Administration Doing its Whole
Duty.
THE PEOPLE WILL STAND BY IT TO THE
LAST.
Interesting Details from Charleston.
HO SURRENDER OP PICKENS.
THE RESPONSE OF THE STATES,
[Note by the Reporter.]
from a mass of despatches received from al
most every town in Ulmoie, lowa and Wisco
nsin, that can be reacted by telegraph,we select
the following-as indicating ito fienlimentsol
the people of those States. Not a despatch
has been received that does not declare a set
tled determination on the part of the people
to support the Federal Governments in its
efforts to promptly administer the laws and
uphold the honor of the National flag.
ILLINOIS.
Sterling, HL, April 16.— I The most Intense
excitemenfrpervades the enire community at
the news of the conflict and surrender of Fort
Bnmter. All party feeling is overwhelmed by
the universal spontaneous outburst of patri
otic devotion to our country and onr country’s
honor. To night we meet to organize a vol
unteer company.
Effingham, Hi., April 16.—The war news
creates great excitement Meno - all parties,
as a general thing, are fully in favor of sus
taining the laws at all hazards, and will fight
for the Stars and Stripes.
Decatur, lIL, April 16.—The War news cre
ates great excitement here. A large and en
thusiastic meeting was held last night Sev
eral speeches were made by prominent men
of all parties in favor of upholding the Gov
ernment in maintaining the ConstTntion and
enforcing the laws... To day the Hon. Dick
Oglesby is beating up recruits. Quite a num
ber have already volunteered:
Mendota, HI i April id.—The Wat news was
received with feelings too deep for utterance.
All agree that the Government must be sus
tained at any sacrifice. Mendota is not par
ticularly noted for demonstrations, but will be
found ready to do her part of the work.
Cairo, 111., April 16.—The war news creates
little or no excitement. Business in financial
circles is somewhat paralyzed, and all anxious
ly await the final settlement of the question
distracting tbe country. Many declare them
selves unwilling to take up arms against the
South: while others express a determination
to sustain the Government at whatever cost.
La Balls, April 16.— The war news creates
profound sensation. Party lines are lost sight
of. The Union sentiment absorbs every
thing, and Democrats and Republi
cs alike unite in support of the
Government. Military volunteer companies
are organizing in various towns in the county,
and but one sentiment is expressed—that is,
determined hostility' to rebellion.
Kewanke, 111, April 16 —Strong feeliig In
favor of the Uni oh prevails here among all
parties. Flags axe raised on different staffs.
The current -pinion is that the Federal Gov
ernment should and must be sustained.
Princeton, 111, April 16.—War news re
ceived amid excitement and indignation, and
with almost unanimous feeling to sustain the
Government to the last with both men and
money.
}- -Galesburg, lIL, April of the gar
j reader of Sam ter was received here with con
-1 siderable incredulity. War news excites deep
: feeling, and the disposition evinced by the
Government to execute the-laws is heartily
approved.
IOWA.
Dubuque, April 16.—There has been intense
excitement in this city since Friday. Extras
were issued on Sunday and contents eagerly
read. Am immense meeting of our citizens,
irrespective of party, was held last evening.
Speeches were made by prominent men of all
parties, and resolutions unanimously'passed
to sustain the Government, stand by the Con
stitution and enforce the laws. The Govern
or’s Greys are ready to march with full ranks
promptly at the call of the Governor, which
is hourly expected.
Fulton, lowa, April 16.—The news of the
surrender of Sumter has created a profound
sensation here among all parties. Stc >ngfeel
iugs arc manifested in fevor of sustaining the
Administration.
Clinton, lowa, April 16,—The news
of the cipture of Sumter was received
here on Sunday morning, causing the greatest
excitement and indignation, and costing a
gloom over aIL . There is a strong and nnanl*
; moos feeling here to aid the Federal Govern*
‘ meat in every way. A company of one hun
dred is now being raised for the State.
| Burlington, lowa, April 16.—The war news
1 caused intense excitement here, and the Intel*
ligence of the surrender ef fort Sumter crea
ted a great sensation. The utmost anxiety is
everywhere manifested to hear the latest news
from the seat of war. Political distinctions
are forgotten in the unanimous desire to sup
port and sustain the Government. A master
Toll is now open. The several companies of
lowa volunteers, who have tendered
. their service-' to the Government, are ordered
to hand in the rolls of their companies, with*
the names of all the members who are willing
respond promptly to the orders of the Gov
ernor, to march as occasion may require.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, Wk, April 16.—An immense
' meeting was held at the Chamber of Com
! merce fast night. Men of all parties particl
?rted and the excitement was very great,
ae feeling is unanimous for asserting the au
thority of the Government, and crowds of
men.are offering their services to theAdju
taut General. Three Volunteer Rifle Compa
■ nlea were formed yesterday. The prepare?
vllons for war are decided and unmistakable.
\ Oshkosh, Wis., April 16.— The new® of the
' surrender of Fort Sumter, and the stirring
: events following it, have raised the txcite
• meat among onr citizens to the highest pitch.
! This county alone would easily ihrnish the
quota of volunteers required from Wisconsin.
Citizens generally, irrespective of party, are
determined to stand by the flag of. onr conn
i tiy afc any and all hazards, until the last traces
lof treason are wiped out Military companies
: here will tender their services to the Got*
j emor.
Fond 3>xj Lac, Wis., April 16.—There is a
; deep and determined feeling here to stand by
obe Stars and Stripes, come what may. The
fill of Sumter so soon was not looked for. The
-effect here is to wipe bat party distinctions
- anu unite all in the determination to snppor.
- the General Government in its defense of the
1 Union.
► Janesville, Wis., April 15. — A large and en
’ thusiastic Union meeting was held here last
1 night Resolutions were adopted pledging
* the citizens of Janesville, without distinction
' of party, to support the Government. Hence-
J forth, and nntu the present conflict Is ended,
- them cah.be bat two parties, patriots and trait
'" orsT *We will stand by the Constitution and
l our national flag, and endorse the action ol
6 Gov. Randall in responding to the call of the
President -National honor demands that all
* ' forts which have been seized by tra-tore should
| immediately be retaken, and we will aid to
1 ijxicg about that result ~
,1 : Madison, Wis., April 16.—The Governor is
i sued his proclamation to-day, inviting the pa
a triotic and loyal dtizens of the State to enrol]
i themselves into' companies of 78 men each
• and to advise the Executive of their Teadlnesc
- to muster into eerrice immediately. DetaQec
- instructions will befurnlshed bn acceptance
i to commissioned officers. The' Governor
- : doses by saying: “ In-times of public daugei
*•. bod men growboldahd. reckless, the property
i of citizens becomes Unsafe, and both publh
tr and private rights ari liable to be jeopardized
a 1 enjoin upon all administrative and peace of
* - fleets within the State renewed vigilance ii
h the maintenance andexecution of the
o in guarding against exigencies leading to dis
y order among the people.” r , . .
d A. W. Randall, Governor,
n I*. P. Hastet, Secretary ofßtate.~ •
■ - i ■ - ■« .
v •* MTnmGAN. •
MICHIGAN. ~
Adbun, Mich., April 16.—A larcc and cn*
> thosiastic meeting assembled otrshort notice
ls«t night, irreepectiTe of party. Resolutions
' were unanimously adopted expressing sym
. pathy with the Administration, and recommen
ding tha-Governor to adopt such measures as
’ will enable Michigan to cooperate with other
.States,in maintainingtheperpetnityof the
institutions bequeathed by oar ancestors.
A similar meeting was held In Hudson,
; Michigan. ■ _.r ■ .
'i t Hetsoit/ Hhib.; April 16 —At ah informal
meeting of dtizensto-day, at which Gov.
Blair was preset, it was rescued, in order to
expedite.rae equipment of the troops reqnir-'
rjedfrom iHchigamto raise lIOO.OOOby-priyate
Bubscrjptioru: A large portlon of the ampjmt
ms subscribed on the
will be raised 'Gait“ Oaiw re-;
ponded Übendfy* x ' lit*
CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL
INDIANA.
La Posts, April 16.—At a large and cn-
Sistlp meeting of citizens, irrespective of
, held lathis place last everting; the fol
g resolution whs unanimously adopted:
- “Resolved, That the Secretary of tills meeting be
Instructed to telegraph the Associated Press that
La Porte stands a holt for the Union of the States
now and forever, one and inseparable.”
Steps are being taken for raising volunteers.
Rising Sun, Ind., April 16.—Our citizens
are holding a meeting, thlt evening, express
ing their sympathy with the Government.
A cbnipany of volunteers is filling its ranks
for immediate service. Secession sentiments
are not tolerated in this community.
PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia, April 16, —The Union pledge
is receiving the signatures of all classes of
citizens. It responds to the President’s Pro
clamation and declares an unalterable deter
mination to shstaintbe Government, throwing
aside all differences of political opinion.
Lancaster, Pa., April 16.—'The volunteering
is brisk here. The Judges and members of
the bar, after a speech by the Hon. Thaddeus
Stevens, renewed the oath to support the Con
stitution.
There is a <roll for a public meeting on Wed
nesday. .
Ex-President Buchanan exhibits intense in
terest m the news from the South, and par
.ticipates In the expression of a determination
to sustain the Government.
Philadelphia., Penn., April 16.—A mob
of two hundred boys visited the res
idapooa oC-eeeoMlocdeie; compelling them to
hoist the American flag. The chief of poßce
arrested the ring-leader. The Majorcddresaed
the crowd and ordered it to disperse. He said
he couldn't permit any farther indulgence of
this spirit. He would proceed to extremities
If they didn’t disperse.
Mayor Henry Issued a proclamation that
treason against the Union most not be permit*
ted, and asks the citizens to make known ev
ery person aiding the enemy by“enlisting, mu
nitions or provisions.
The Legislature has passed a law making
connivance with enemies punishable bya fine
of $5,000 or ten years imprisonment.
The Second Regiment, 1000 men, tendered
their services to the Government. They are
Irishmen,
NEW YORK.
Trot, N. T., April 16. —A great Union dem
onstration took place in this city last night.
The meeting adjourned in a body to Gen.
Wool's residence, who responded m a Stirling
Union speech.
Buffalo, April 16, p. m. —Millard Fillmore
made a strong Union speech, saying, we most
all stand by the Constitution.
Albany, April 16.—A telegraph was read in
the Legislature stating that the crowd in New
York City compelled the Herald to hoist the
American flag. That paper is now out for the
Union.
NEW JERSEY.
TeekTon, N. J., April 16.—The .Governor
has ordered the military to the arsenal. He is
apprehensive that the arms will betaken away.
An attack on the Trite American is appro*
heuded because the American flag isnot dis
played.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Manchester, N. H., April 16.—New Hamp
shire will respond promptly to the call of the
President for troops. The requisition baa not
been received yet, but as soon as it is, Gov.
Goodwin will take prompt and active meas
ures for complying with iu It is not proba
ble that an. ex:ra session of the Legislature
will be called. The State will undoubtedly
tender two regiments to the Government, In
stead of one, as requested by the President.
Concnrd, N. H., April 16.—New Hampshire
responds to the President’s proclamation, and
will furnish the troops required. The Con
cord Union Bank has tendered a loon of
$20,000 to the-Goveraor, and all the Directors,
with the Cashier, agree to contribute SIOO each
to the support of such families of soldiers of
this city aa may fall in defending the flag of
their country.
VERMONT.
Johnsburt, Vt., April 16.—1t is understood
that Governor Fairbanks will convene the
Legislature of Vermont in extra session
on to-day week. He will respond prompt
ly to the call of the Secretary of war for
troops. -
MASSACHUSETTS.
Lawrence, Mass., April 15.—Our city gov
ernment, this morning appropriated $5,000
for the benefit of the lamiUes of those who
volunteered to defend their country’s flag.
Boston April 16.—The fink Afanhaitasn,
which’ arrived here tbifirnornlng from Savuhah,
bad a secession flag hoisted. A crowd procetd
ed to the wharf and compelled CapL Davis to
take it down and hoist the stars and stripes.
Boston, Mass., April 16.—Thirty companies
arrived, 1,700 strong. The Governor of New
Hampshire’s requisition for troops will be
filled In a week. -A steamer has been char*
tered to convey Rhode Island troops to Wash
ington.
CONNECTICUT.
Nobwich, Ct., April 16. —Gov. Buckingham
has issued a proclamation calling for volun
teers to rendezvous at Hartford. The Thames
Bank of this city has tendered SIOO,OOO to
Gov. Buckingham, and the Fairfield Bank has
offered $50,00 J.
New Have*', April 16.—The Mechanics Bank
of this city this morning tendered to the .Gov
ernor $35,000 for the use of the State in sup
porting the National Government.
OHIO.
Cincinnati, April 16.— The citizens meeting
last night was an immense affair. Men of all
parties participated. Bat one feeling was
manifested, and that, to sustain the Stars and
Stripes at all hazards. Great activity prevails
among the military, and all the companies are
fast filling their ranks. The Home Guard
for the defense of the city will consist of 10,*
000 men, and is fast filling up. -The mer
chants have stopped shipping goods to the
South.
Cleveland, April 16—An immense Union
meeting was held here last night, Mayor Flint
presiding. The meeting was addressed by
Senator Wade, R. P. Spaulding, D. K. Cartier,
and other prominent citizens of all parties.
Resolutions were adopted to sustain the Gov
ernment, approving the President’s call for
■volunteers, recommending the Legislature to
make appropriations of men ard money, ap
pointing a committee to ascertain the efficien
cy .of the Cleveland Military.
The greatest unanimity of feeling prevailed
mid the speakers*, were constantly interrupted
by wild cheers and responses.
Similar proceedings and a large meeting
were had at Norfolk, Ohio, last night.
DELAWARE.
Wilmington, Del, April 6. —A large meet
ing to-nignt censured the course of Senator
Bayard in not advocating compromise, having
thereby placed the State in a false position as
having an anti-Union tendency.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, April 16.—Gov. thinks
that Maryland should maintain the same poai’
tion as heretofore; that she should, protect
Federal capital and Government property, and
stand by the Constitution and this Union. En
listments are rapidly progressing.
KENTUCKY.
- Louisville, April 16.— A large ant enthusi
astic meeting of those opposed to Mr. Lin
coln’s war policy was held to-night. About
8.000 were present. Resolutions were adopted
that Kentucky would cot permit the marching
of troops against the Confederate States, but
would share the latter’s destiny, if war must
come; sympathizing with all patriots in the
Northern States, and endorsing Gov. Magof
fin’s reply to Serctary Cameron.
Paducah, April 16. — A meeting irrespective
of party, J. B. Husbands -presiding,, adopted.
resolutions recommending the Governor im
mediately to convene the Legislature; that
we are with the South in interest. and action;
that the Governor be requested to issue a pro*
clamation for a Convention at Frankfort at an
early, day as practicable to consider the posi
tion and future destiny of Kentucky; calling
on the people of Kentucky to ignore party
feelings and.oppose to the last extremity the
coercive and trutracidai policy of the Execu
tive.
MISSOURI
St. Lotus, April 16.—1t is understood that
Gov. Jackson will refuse to comply with Sec
tary Cameron’s requisition for troops.
VIRGINIA.
Norfolk, April 16.—One hundred guns
were fired here,and there is great rejoicing
over the Dill of Fort Sumter:
An order has been received to fit out the U.
8. steamer Merimac immediately, and totow
out all war vessels from the port.
TENNESSEE.
Memphis, Teon., April 15.—There is an in
tense excitement here to-night, find a tremen
dous meeting is being held,
Memphis is out of me Union. There are no
Union men here.
LOUISIANA.
New Obleass, April 16th.—The market is
depressed by the war news. Lincoln’s war
proclamation was received withno astonish
ment; "Everybody is highly pleased, and the
people are resolved to maintain their position
at all haxsrds. Two more volunteer compa
nies left to*day for Pensacola, and the rest
will probably remain todefend the cily. Yol
nnteer regiments are forming throughout the
•State. three deserters from the Fed
eral anhy have landed at Fort .Jackson, leav
ing 13 months’ pay behind, so anxious were
they to join tha Confederate army. .
The steamship hence for Shreve
port, sunk 5 miles above Compte. Boat and'
cargo a total, loss. Passengers saved. Boat
valued at 13,000, insured, f0r13,000 in Cincin
nati.f • . ■■..
' . Tbs Galveston (Milan, ays tbst timldes
that there Is any considerable number > of per-
EOns disposed to agitate the question of Union
}a Texas, is entirely, ejonsous. Xt» steamer
Arizona, was at Brazos oil the 9th, waiting tbs
embarkation of troops forlndUtaGlfe .
All ihe courts of this city* Indndlng.the
Supreme Conti; have adjourn# to the third
Monday in May, owing to thb - present state of
Hon. Tipton -Walker afrived yesterday-aa a
special,messenger.to Montgomery from Gal
veston, to rftiywnlt. with President Davis about
the defence of the Texha is much
excitement in Galveston on 'account of the
war news. \ • .■: !_>?•
The city council, in extraordinary sessloh,
Strongly expressed a feelingTof .resistance.
There isgreat activity on all sides. Several
Jiecea of ordnaace wereto-davtakento Forts
ackioh and St.. Philip* ; More volunteers
have gone to pensbcoli .
From GSuzleaton*
Charleston, April 15. —The alarm was giv
en la it night and early this morning by heavy
booming of guns. Ac first it thought an
attempt was making by the Federal troops bn :
the war vessels to land at Stono, .but I learn
from parties thence that the supposition was
incorrect
Toe Isabel is taking in provisions.
More engines have been senfclo Fort Sum
ter. The fire has been extinguished, but it is
necessary to. cool off the-magazines. These
are very hot, bud they are afraid to open thorn
iest they explode : by vehtflatfon. One hun
dred and twenty barrels of powder is yet in
the magazine.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Chaeleston, April 10.— A gfeneifil order of
Geo. Beauregard was issued Sunday to the
Confederate troops. He orders that MaJ. An
derson be allowed to evacuaSJ on the same
terms he asked before the surrender. Gen. B,
compliments the troops of the Confederacy
for their bravery, and for the brilliant success
which attended the hardships .and privations
in reducing the stronghold hHSfc harbor. He
says the feat! of arms was very, great, compli
ments the gallant defenders of fort Sumter,
says tbey only executed the orders of their
Government, and conclifdes by ordering the
return of the shots fired ?
The city was unexcited. . .
It was rumored that a salute was fired in
honor of the British Consul, and that Great
Britain had acknowledged onr independence.
A salute was fired when MaJ. Anderson left
the Isabel to go aboard the Battle, in which ho
and his command are uow on their way home.
Capt Foster sent a note to the city, addressed
to his wife, saying he would meet her in New
York on Thursday.
There are many small boats, which remain
with the fleet outside. All have muffled oars
and oar locks. Great curiosity is manifested
to know how the horses on board will be
used*
Fort Sumter 1b now occupied by two com*
panics, the Palmetto Guards and Gapt. Hallo,
way’s company. There is no officer of high
grade in charge. My. Bipley wiU probably be
stationed there. Workmen are busy clearing
away the wreck of the burnt quarters of Fort
Sumter.
Companies are encamped all around the
city. A land attack is prayed for. The Giro*.
Uoians want to have a mortality list in the
next engagement. 8.000 men are now -under
arms.
The news of North Carolina seizing her
forte is received with great'delight. The
neWs from Virginia is considered hopefuL
Charleston, April 16.—The fleet stopped
three vessels coming in, and afterwards per
mitted them entrance. It won’t interfere far
ther until orders from "Washington. It Is es
timated that there are about r ten thousand
troops in and about the city, and more arri
ving. Beauregard, say s hecan, get flftythou
sand in this State, and declines. offers of regi
ments from Georgia and Alabama,
Good authority states that there is no doubt
that England and France will recognise/ the 1
independence of the South soon. The “Isabel”
just come and reports Federal fleet Balled, ac
companied by the Baltic with And ergon on
hoard.
From Washington,
Washington, April 16.—Gov. Letcher, In, a
private letter to a friend in Washington, says
he adheres to the opinions formerly expressed
in favor of a Central Confederacy. lf t how
ever, there shall be farther. disruption, the
will of Virginia shall be the rule of bls con:
duct. Any sacrifice she r» quires, will he made ,
by him, and if troubles will take his
share of them. '; •
A report was in circulation last evening
that Gen. Scott had resigned, hat meanwhile,
he was engaged with the Secretary of "War
and Adjutant General Thomaet '
New York, April 16.—A special dispatch to
the says it is reported that tne Governors
of Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina and
Missouri refuse to respond for troops; Mary
land, however, responds promptly, and a Bal
tlmo|e .regiment services, to
the -president to-day. The quota for Massa
chusetts has been doubled, and three regi
ments from Boston ordered here at once.
Gen. Jas. EL Lane of Kansas takes command
of a thousand men here. ,
The Commercial's dispatch says Hon. Geo.
Ashman has been sent to Canada on a secret
mission.
No orders are yet issued to blockade South*
ern ports, or stop mails.
The - Government has Issued orders to gar
rison Harper’s Ferry, Forts Washington, Mon
roo and others.
One of the Massachusetts regiments goes to.
Fort Monroe, with a New York regiment.
The route between Philadelphia and Wash
ington will be guarded by Western troops.
Washington, Apr!) 16.—Union gentlemen
here from North Cirollna and Kentucky say
the reply of the Governors of these States to
the requisition, misrepresents the people.
Cameron replied that the services of inde
pendent companies would be received.
Washington, April 16.—Twenty tons of
grape and shell have been sent to Georgetown
in case of an attack on Washington. The
Government has directed to stop sending cop
ies of the Coast Survey to the South.
Warlike News from Jeff. Davis’s Got*
eminent.
Montgomery, April 15.—Prominent gentle
men in Virginia telegraphed to Montgomery
that Virginia will probably secede to-morrow,
Gen. (Ditch) Pillow has just arrived to offer
Jeff. Davis a division of Tennessee troops.
Everybody is delighted with the encourag
ing news from Virginia.
Vice-President Stephens has arrived.
It is said that Virginia will unite with the
Confederacy.
President Davis will vacate his seat at Mont
gomery, the Vice President assuming the du
ties, and will make his head qoartera at Rich
mond in ten days, with Gen. Beauregard as
second in command.
General Bragg cantake care of Pensacola.
The foregoing is by authority.
The Cabinet will await President Lincoln’s
official proclamation before taking action.
Montgomery, April 15,—'Ihepnbhc here are
delighted that the uncertainty is at an end,
and that we are now entirely justified in driv
ing the invaders from our soil. No one feels
a particle of doubt as to the result, and the
only regret is that President Lincoln does not
head the expedition.
Montgomery, April 16.—The Cabinet were
in council this forenoon. Mr. Lincoln’s proc
lamation was read amidst bursts of langhter.
The Secretary of War, authorizes the state
ment that 33,000 more troops were csUedont
to-day to meet Lincoln’s men. . ,; _ y .
Virginia Convention*
Richmond, April 16.—The Virginia State
Convention is in secret session this forenoon.
Reporters are excluded, and consequently
nothing, is known of the proceedings. A tele
gram, from Gov. Pickens to Hon. Henry A.
Wise, says : u lt Is reported that eleven ves
sels are! off the bar, and are stopping vessels
engaged in regular trade.”
The papers of this city express confidence
that Gen. Scott win resign.
The Richmond Whip hauled down the Stars
and Stripesthls afternoon, andran up the flag
of Virginia.
Richmond, April 15.—An ordinance of Se
cession will be passed by the Virginia Conven
tion within two days. The Governor will issue
no proclamation till he receives an official
copy of President Lincoln’s..
The Governor has received a notification of
a requlsilion-f0r3,000-men. - -.
Federal App ointments.
Washington, April 16.—John C. Baum is
appointed Postmaster at Cincinnati. , .
- The President has appointed lor Baltimore,
Henry W. HofTmia, Collector of Customs ;
Win. L. Marshall, Surveyor; Francis 8. Coch
ran* Naval Officer; Fred. Schl y, John F.Mer
idith, CharlesP. Montane, Appraisers; Wash
ington BoniphapL Marshal for Maryland;
John W.- Ingalls, Collector for the District or
Cape Vincent, N. Y.; Andrew Stevens is an?
pointed Collector at Manmee,p.; E. P. Oli
phaat,A߻o date. Justice, WaahingtonTsmto
ry; Pennsylvania,. Indian Agent for. IJpper
Missouri Agency; Joseph B Hofftnan,~N. Y.,
Agentfor Ponca Tndtana in Nebraska.- .•
Zouave Sovcmealt,
r Washington, April 16. CoL Ellsworth has
had strong inducements offered him. to pro-'
cecdto New York City and organise a.tegi.-
ment of Zouaves; --If he does not go thither,
ho will repair to Illinois for a similar purpose.
He bftf declined the commission .In the army
which was tendered hlnfc
A Bee Line for tho SOQthsni Anny,
Four Kbabnbt, April 16.—CapkiBee,? en
route for "South Carolina, accompany to
’Capt. Stone, on leave of absence, B- E- Waro,
suttler, all from Fort Laramie, arrived here
yesterday 6vening, and left t<wsy.' it iB nD*.
derstood here that Capt. Be© will Join the:
Sodlheßt army.- -- -■ ‘ .
Thete Tortc 3BfrrcK*aU*
New Toek, April 16.—At» meeting- of .the,
merchants of was voted to.
call amass meeting,irrespcctive pf party, to - ,
sas tain the Constiturionasd the laws.
■ - •.«
New Tors, April 16.—Quotation* of Vfav
Kinia money ID©25 per cent, discount. Ohio
21-2 dißctnmt. iiif!r.ouri 10Q15 per cent* dis
count.
saKahle for bomlnjc la
fbrsateAt seypa de&yeiv
~, .
Fort Ddtmn* -
parly to* Delaware _wliQ fay or tbs faking pf
| , o«:DaaTme. T ''*' ' •**"'
17, 186 L
Republican Victory.
; Bloometoton, HI., April 16.—1n the charter
election yesterday, the Republicans carried
everything except one Alderman.
• Good.
Pensacola, April 15.—Shot have been land
ed at Fort Pickens by the Federal fleet.
LATER FRO3K EUROPE.
Arrival of iho Steamship North Briton;
PoßTLifch, April 16:—The North Briton
arrived, from Liverpool 4th and Londonderry
sth-
The -dStna from new York, and the Palestine
from Portland- bad arrived out.
Concession to the workmen in London will
probably terminate the strike.
Mr. Traill had bech nominally fined on com
plaint Df obstructing the streets of London by
horse railroads; and appealed. • •••.., .
‘ The French Navy bad been reorganised into
divisions—one division ordered to Syria.
.It was announced that the Emperor was
about to review the garrison of Para.
Government measures, are being taken for
the suppression of unlegalised religious asso
ciations.
T^..reported modification in the Ministry
is denied.
Paris Bourse depressed, Rpntea lower.
Garribaldi -was received withgreat enthusi
asm at Turin.
The at .Turin, advocates the with
drawal of thte French troops from Rome, as a
National Italian Army will soon .perform their
duties. Tha military force in the provinces
will be increased. .
The Emperor of Austria has decreed the re
sumption of payments in silver in Lombardo-
Vcuetia.
Tdbkbt.—The Porte has ordered the block
ade of the coast of Montenegro. Omar Pasha
will be Gommauder-in-Chief in Bosnia.
Lithe. London money market, on the 3d,
fonda declined bat closed steady. On the
4th, the market; opened firmer. The Bonk
had reduced the rate of discount to six per
cent.
Later.—lt is reported that Garibaldi asd
the Hungarian leaders have a perfect under*
standing. It is expected that the Hungarian
Diet will call Hungarian troops from other
f ports of Austria to eoncentrate in Hungary.
If opposed by Austria, the Hungarians will
refuse to pay taxes, and insurrection will take
place.
AntliSlarery Meeting at Bryan Mall*
Editors Chicago Tribune:
On Sunday, April 14th, at Bryan Hall, at 8
o’clock p. m, a large and respectful audience
convened in the spacious Hall for religions
conference and prayer, on the questions now
agitating the country and the perilous situation
of the Fugitive Slave in. this Christian city, and
the duties of Christian anti-slavery men in the
present crisis. Rev. A. Wait, a local Baptist
Minister, a veteran from Vermont, but now a
resident in this city, was milled to the Chair,
and opened the services by an appropriate
prayer, and then addressed the meeting upon
the religions aspects of the anti-slavery enter
prise. Several other addresses were also made,
which were listened to with profound atten
tion. Several beautiful hymns were sang, and
Bryan’s Kail received a Ireeh baptism
spine of Liberty and pious praise. 1
is not strange that this assembling of
the earnest Christian Abolitionists of
city should have also called out a large num
ber of the colored residents among ns. The
meeting previous to its adjournment passed a
unanimous vote of thanks to Thos. B. Bryan,
Esq., for the use of his Hall for onr first Chris
tian Anti Slavery Conference, The Rev. A.
Kenyon, A. Wait and E. R. Warren, were ap
pointed a Committee of Arrangements to call
future meetings.
The Committee, therefore, have decided to
establish a series of meetings for Sunday after
noons daring the season at 3 o’clock, at which
all onr duties as Christians and citizens, and
oar relations to the enterprises of the Church
may be freely and fully discussed. The meet
ing win be conducted with the usual forms of
Christian worship. E. R. W.
ft TEAM UEfiKLY^.
kJ BSTWZKH
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL,
jAiiiUng and embarking^jiassengeia at Queenstown,
The Liverpool, New Fork end Philadelphia
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
Will dispatch every Saturday their, fhll power Clyde
buut Iron Steamships
CITY OF NEW YORK. EDINBURGH,
CITY OF BALTIMORE, * KANGAROO,
CITY OF WASHINGTON, , GLASGOW, .
CITY OF MANCHESTER, Vi +O,
jBTNA, BOSPHORUS
Rates ot passage ns low as by any other line. Fas
•engon forwarded to all the principal cities of Europe.
• Persons wl-biogtj brmg oat their friends can bay
tickets in Chicago to greac advantage;
These Steamers have anperior accommodations, and
carry experienced Surgeons. They are built In watbb
tiqut iron sections, and carry patent fire anmhiia
tora. For further Iniormation apply to
CLEGHORb, LECKIE * CO-
General Western Agents 13 Lasalle street. Chicago.
t3T Exchange on Europe sold In earns ot £1 and up
wards. mh2i*6i-lylstp
TPOR ST. JOSEPH. The
JL 1 Uppe? Cabin Steamer,
LADYFRANKLIN,
li. HICKEY, Matter,
Will leave for St Joseph cm
-A-pril
And thereafter on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings for the remainder of the season.
r„r .or apply » OHN B
ap!3-eSIS-Ct Foot of Franklin street.
rWCAGO MHiL-FURNISHING
\J ' DEPOT.
T. VO. BAXTER & GO.,
FRENCH BURR MILLSTONES,
OF ALL QTTASBJSS.
a W. BROW’S PATENT POBXABLS
Flouring and Grist Mills,
DEWS «iSKES» 801X156 CLOTE'J,
Hoisting Screw, tnd Sana,
Bran Dusters, Picks, Proof Btf.flfr, &Q.
FAIRBANKS’ SCALES,
MILL FURNISHuHo GENERALLY.
Flans. Bnedftcations and Estimates famished whan
desired! and the constrocfionol Steam and Water MHls
contracted for entire.
gteaai Engine*, Boilers, &e*
The subscribers havtag obtained the Agency for the
•ele of Steam Kntinea and Boilers from me manuiho
torv of GOULDENG, BAQLEY & 8E WELL, of Water
town. H. T., would invite the attention of purchasers
to their superior merits -of style, workmanship and
powers;-also, their very low_pricea. The following is a
fist of prices of Engine and Boiler, together with Beat
er, Water and Stum PI pee. Cocks, valves, Arch
Inga and Grates, complelo and ready for use* delivered
tnCblescot
6 horse p0wer.....4 600 S3 horse power. 9U3Q
S - • STS 25 - “ 1A»
10 . “ ' - 725 33“-
•B - 80C SS “ - ...... 2,^0
18 “ - 14W « “ *
and in IQs proportion fbr larger rises as required.
- Every Engine is famished with
JTOSON’S PATENT GOVEBHOE VALVX.
For Floor hSQs we confidently BCoaunond!tbem as
superior to say other style of Engine* and they will
Sara from 2S to 50 per Cent In Fuel
ever the usual dsn of boilers In toe lathe West We
keep an assortment of different sins at our w*
‘tabPGhmenfc, where they may be examined andtto
necessary information obtained regarding them. Con.
’ reteat meirwHL If dtotnsd, be famished to set op and
stmt ewgfaaa la any part oftire country. We also supply
WATER SHAFTING. SEABIHB, AC,
* “At very low prices.
T. W. BAXTEB & OO^f
wto Furnishing Depot West Water, street betwea
HaodolpaaaaMadfaon;Chicago THlacrts.
Post ©flee address BoxtiiL' ocSTS-ly
T: IJ it BE R .—Cargo of Strips
: POH, aaJtiß, - -
Just loaded on the dock, and offered to the trade, the
whole or in porta to accommodate. - inquire at yam
r piMBER-—Now discharging, deck
X load, of HEWN TlMßF.n.from !<«*.«
feet. Hml«r Yard will seonbefiiUjetocEed. Orders
from the ir*de so'lcited and promptly filleg. .
t Z °' aiSi?D cHrse.
■VrOXXCE.—A Meeting of the Board
X\ ‘bl Trustewof -_,_,L r
USD UNIVERSITY,
epoe tte .*•
T Secretary of the Board.
TNSURE YOUR FURS FROM
J. hot™
They wlllbe packed to «ucp a manner as to reader
them Impervious to MOTH cr dampness, and Insured
from all damage or loss. Receipts given surcharges
lair.- J. A SUITE AJX)..
apffil-ly Batten and rumen.
XTEEDLE THREADERS. —The
Xm: neatest article sold. Wanted by every Lady.
086 Win be sent, free. Tor 25 ceota, to stomps. Great
Inducements to Agents, wb« are wanted to every para
of the cannery, rarnls&ed to all quantities, by tots
gross or dozen. Address. With stamp, fl. GURDON,
80. 48 South Clark street, Chicago, or F. O. _box
3731. -- -■••• *P*32w
TJAKTIES HAYING JIOTJSE^
X eohd note to (Uspote of. caa lieu of a ca**i
*—- a Uae to Q.L. Q-^° x
OB&CEtAND eEMETEETOM-
kk> after ’W&Sntslxr, ApdJilffl.
aSota«l»i» .Ulnm. rsealKiy t«ijj «d.y‘S.fiSS.'
lane-Cemetery, couaecaaswUh tie 2?oifo Cwago
,Qjbr Bilivay. The eWllmtt car®, with'wldci tfaVpnu
ntbaa etm&easrlesve Cbirkatreet bridge as
:xTendaJMrusL -Through fare eight cents. Tickets
mAyhefaeloCthecoadncton. < , t>
" THOa. RBBgAy.Pregdgnfc
TJSeErVERS -’OE'. G BAIIT.---
Xfb Ffrigbt bißa on aHI Grain . coniJ«iedL to the
SonthißranehElevator olthe.C.t B.&Q. tLBvwIIIbo
fcondatoor office on the comer of SonttiWater and
LasaUe ureeta.'.SteelVhloek, -where warehouse re
■ co.,
Ncto Bbhertisrments.
O RENT—Second floor in an
A- eligible location, over s wholesale and retail
store doing • large country and city trade. To a party
la a tlean business good Inducements will be oflereo.
Address,wlthname of business, •‘B.JL" Tri>mao of.
dee. apIS^S2T-6tPSt
ANTED.—A Suit of nnfur-
T V Dished rooms, with board in a private family,
for a geritlemaasad wife, within five minutes walk or
Lake street south ride preferred Address “C B_*'
Drawer 5767. or call at 107 Lake st spl.'xSt
TVf OTICE.—My -wife, Mary Trapp,
i. v is hereby notified that unless she returns to her
home within twenty-four honfs, I shall not after
wards acknowledge or receive her as. ror wife.
oplTxlt JOflK IKAPP.
T) BENT.—A Cabinet Shop in
the North Division. The steam engine asd ma
chinery hi the samewfli be sold very cheap. ’Apply to
T. MANaHAN. 163 West 3l* ditto street or to 319
Sooth Witer street op stairs. To'rent at Cleavcrvfliey
a laf*e house, suitable for s boarding boose. Beni
very row, .Also a seat Cottage with five rooms.' Ap
ply to 319. Sooth Water street, up stalra. ap!7x3w
T3 RENT —My House No. 243
Michigan avenue, tor Bsl»—TnTnltn r Hw?eg,
Carriage, Ac. [aplTilw] N. B. JUDD.
"VrOTICE TO COUNTRY MER
-1-v CHANTH—Wanted, by a young man witli an ex
perience of eight months a-stock keeper, and elxyeara
as s&GemaiL a situation a» salesman and general cler-.
AddreosW.fl.HASßlSON,ChicagoP.O. apH-eSINCt
TO REJ^T.—North.; Side—From
riwl-tof J£aV.tb« pew two-story dwelling,
1 lO Huron street between Market and Bedgewlck
streets. Bentmonth. Address J.A.L- Box
3433, P.O. . ...... aplTxlw
TO RENT.—Cooper Stop (Norih
f Ue),oD Fr}e street, between Market and Sedjje
wick streetsr Bent $8 per month. Address M J. A
Box 3483, P. O. aplTxlw
PRIME BARLEY MALT AL
-- WAYS on hand and for sale it lowest cash
prices; also Superior Yeast Malt lo Barrels.
. n iiAtswv .
apir-81-ly
9 Board of Trade Building.
FOR SALE—SOO Bales Upland
Pfalrie Hay. Also, any quantity King Philip or
early Yankee Corn, that will ripen however late the
season. Enquire at room No, 2-Walter's Building,
Dearborn street. WALKER & CUTTING
FOB SALE OB BENT.—A nice Cottaga, containing
six rooms on We-t Twelfth street, in a good neighbor
bo -d. Bent SIOO per annum, from May ist. 1561. Also,
a Cottazeuwlth Cooper Slop In the tor, the cor
ner of Dmaloa and Noble ttreeCs, West Side. Also, a
Cottage, with two lota On Catherine street, near blue
Island Avenue. Enquire at Boom No. 3 'Walker’s
Bolldlng, Dearborn street WALKEB A CUTiING.
£»pt7es4S-Vw] v
<sjO —PERSONS desirous
w ■ v * of seen ring the service* cf an experienced
and thoroughly qualified mu'-tc teacher at the low
price often dollars per term of twenty-four lesions,
can do so by addressing “ il. B n n Chicago Pest Office,
gi ring came and residence. aJHxSt
r I s 0 DRUGGISTS —For Sale, a
I well established Drag Store. In the village of
Mazomaule, Dane county, tviscrnsln. This la a most
favorable opportunity lor any one wishing to com*
deuce a lucrative business on a small capltal-the pro
prietor being obliged to dispose of the property on ac
count oflllhealti. For further particulars apply to
box 6199. Post Office, ChlCutO; GREEN & BUTTON,
Milwaukee, or to the proprietor, ALFiSiD SENIER,
Mazomaala. , - aplTcSoO-at
T
'O TH -C GROCERY TRADE
... A gentleman who baa been connected with the
grocery business tor many yean, bath In the whole*
rale and retail branches orlt, wish** a situation. Moet
ratbfactoiT references will be given. Add re w box
3630. C Die ago P. O. apilxSt
CHIP AHOY.—Wanted to pur
ebaae a sailing interest in a vessel by an experi
enced nan. Good reference given. Address box
3518. Chicago F. O. . apiTxat
Rural residence
GROUNDS FOB PALE.—-The advertiser having
moved from Chicago, offers for i*ale a beautiful resi
d«nee lot. containing SK acres of the richest holl. sltn
ated In the village cfWynnUka, is miles north of Chi
cago on the Chicago, and Milwaukee Ballroao.
It Is on the margin of the lake, affording a most
magnificent view of its expanse, is 85 it above the -wa
ter. and can he graded down so a; to ad'i at least 3 • it.
to Its length. Corners In *n angle fonred by tue old
Chicago and Milwaukee Highway on the and a
graded road leading rrom the depot to the lake, on the
sooth side; has some thrifty trefs growing upon it,
and Is one-eighth o£a m;lc from the depot at the above
f'lace. It Is a very desirable location for a person do
ng business la Chlca-jo. For terms ard farther par
tied a ra, address P. O. Box 1489, .Milwaukee, Wla.
apl7-e«9-i (
JLLINOIS AND WISCONSIN
Discredited Money
TAKEN AT PAH FOR LAMPS,
AT THE
Lamp and Oil Emporium,
132 - - - - Clark Etreot, - - - - 122
After the 2d Inst* I shall occupy the five floors In
Building
175 Xsalxo Street.
CHAS. IAOBLE.
THRESH VACCINE VIRUS,
JL 1 Just received by
GAM BROTHERS,
Druggists, 202 Randolph Street.
BEAUCHAMP’S FURNITURE POLISH,
The best article In nee, told by
G-ALK BROTHERS,
Druggists, ate- 202 Randolph street.
MANUFACTURERS’ GOODS.
SAL-SODA,
GLUES,
BOBAX, SODA ASH,
RESIN, CAUSTIC SODA,
ALUM, DTE WOODS,
ACIDS, COCOA NUT OIL,
TWINES, PALM OIL,
TANNERS’ AND MACHINERY OILS,
- Wholesale and Retail
J. H. BSBD & GO.,
MORTGAGE SALE.—Whereas,
IYi william S. McWilliams did, on the nineteenth
dayofOcmber.lntheyearofonrLord one tnonsand
eight hundred and fifty eL*ht mike, execute and de
liver to the undersigned bis certain mortgage deed,
bearing date the day aod year aforesaid, convening
the pioperty-herelnafter described, to secure the pay -
mentor hia fro certain promissory notes of even date
tnerewlth, for the sum of fifteen hundred dollars each,
due In one aod two years after tte date thereof, re
spectively, a d ea:h drawing interest at rls per cant.
See annum, payable annually, which said mortgage
eett is recorded In the Recorder's office In and forlue
County of Cook, In the State of I(iinots, ln
Mortgages, at page (S3. And whereas, also, deiault
has been, made In the payment oi the smd promissory
notes and the same are wholly doe aod unpaid.
now. therefore, pubic notice Is hereby given, that I,
the said mortgage'*, aha l, under and by virtue of the
power and antnority Inmevestedlu and by »ald mort
gage deed, and for the' uses ana purposes therein ex
pressed, on'th* lOtb day of May, A. D, at ten
o’clock In me forenoon of said day, at the north door
oi the Court House In the city of Chicago, sell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for cash all the fol
lowing described lot, piece or parcel of land, situate
In the county of Coox, and fctate of till ola. being tbe
same premises described In and conveyed by said
nurtzage deed, to wit: Lot numbered five <?>),lasuo-.
dlTisum of block numbered tweoiy-seven ( .7). la the
Assessors Division of the soathwert fractional quarter,
cf section twenty-two (22), town-hip thirty-nine (S9),
north range fourteen E. m the (.ity ol Chicago, afore
said. tozetoerwlihallrlght and equity of redemption of.
the sala WilliamS. McwidUmA, nla heirs and aa.lgns
therein JOEL Ou BLEY, Mortgagee.
Gallup* Hitchcock, Alt’ya, . „
Chicago. April, apV7-ei4.-it
TAREED PEACHES.—3O tons On-
XJ pored Peaches for sale by
Feugnetf
Ho. 3 Bollard's uifw*, cor. South Water and Clark sts.
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
A. «. DOWNS & CO.,
Sargalns: Bargatoa!
MOZAM3SQUESC M CIS. YD.
Ten Cent Prints for Sets,
SHILLING PEIfITS POE 10 OEKTS.
HOOP SKIRTS.
AB IMMENSE STOCK.
Tho Best 1 Cheapest in the City.
150 take Street... .150
mh2s-c3464m - -. i - ~ - ■ . ■
Q.EO7EB & BAKER’S
U Z7oln«lena
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
•40 AND UPWARDS.
Ho. 115 I>alco CUage, HU
ijaTSblylstp]
TT'EROSENE L AMPS WITHOUT
-IV: CHmKIES.
Bead wbai the editor of toe “ American Baptist” says
ABOUT OUR LAMPS,
- Then call afc -
122 Clark st. and Purchase Them,
ah of {he DISCBEDTTED Illinois and Wlsconah
BABAS received
fbsmoub retail trade at pul
' Ambrose's Lamp.—We have been presented with
one oftaese excellent articles. which euros Coal Oil
■without a chimney, and emits a so it agreeable Hght.
aadismseb superior, especially for week eyes, to any
other lamp we nave ever used. The smoke and-odcr
are consumed by toe burner, and the llght la about
equal to t&at of three caudles. The Inventor assures
us that hall a pint of good oQ will bum thirty hours,
ssmasmaß vsn vsMm, .
Noble’s Lajnpasd OilEmporioßi,
188 CLARE RTRktn* -- io«i
■ . ' ' V -~ T
OFFICE OF THE MICHIGAN
ato> soßtamif esdiasa
BATTiTtnaT) COMPOST, Ko.is Wimam street. .
-L . - »2W Yoax. March 230,185 L
>'Th6 Annual Election tor Director! of thla Company
-Wiabe-heMat tan ComnanVa Office, la Toledo, on
WKDHBSpAY.the Stth-day of Anril next, at 12
o'clock*. The Stock Boohs will be dosed on thcSth
croxlnxoats o’cloctp. x*and remain cloaedtcEttU the
*33. P; BABHYPT, Secretary. *
O RF.BK APPLES —A supply-if
xtir dxolw GreoaApples u« ntnrbetrg r«-
land a aaan&to of rood CnabenlM and Cider, at wy.
iJwpfSSTs. W.IBIIW.' 1
NUMBER 248.
iHtscrilaiwotis
Ladd, i Webster & Go’s
Ladd, Webster & Go’s
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
They are folly warranted,
are strong, well finished and
reliable. Heavy goods win
not strain them oat of repair
—TheyTisc two threads, ip aka -
thestitch alike on both sides
of the cloth so tight as aot to •
poll out or unravel.
They hare the celebrated
wnsßi.rKSD, capable of hand
ling th: ttnest or ccarsest fab
ric, or even leather.
They do not bare curved
cr crooked needles wnlchars
constantly breaking, straight
. etraluit needles art knows to
bs the best.
They do not break the
thread, ssip stitches, nor
form a chain aiitcn ridge on
the underside ox tee cloth.
They will sew over gathers
or; seams without breaking
tbe thread, or requiring a
change of tension.
They win stitch, beta, fen,
tuck, gather and bird beauti
fully, unking the stitch even
end OD Doth oldpa.
The? will do easily aU
rxxiLTaQdTAZLOsiao work
thus obviatlug the necessity
of procuring one machine for
heavy aad another for light
work.
—Tor Farmers requiring s
nacbine that •will not get oat
of repair on coarsest orfinest
w- tH they are just the thing.
WE PUBLICLY CHALLENGE MACHINES
OF ANY AND ALL OTHER MANUFAC
TURE TO DO AS LiRGE A RANGE OF
OF ■WORK AS CAN EASILY BE DONS
ON THESE MACHINES.
IT* Cell and see them, or send for a Circular. JBk
COOK, STONE & GO.,
General i gents for the Northwestern States,
124
134 LAKB STBBET..
| (UP-STAIRS.) CHICAGO.
noS'eOJjm-irw.kj'-wSm
■\TEWS AGENTS AND BOOK
_LV SELLERS, ATTENTION.
tV*. the undersigned, having unrivalled facilities by
Biilr ad, and our Eastern connections, are n_v pre
pared to mrniah
NEWS DEALERS AND BOOKSELLERS
WITH EVERY PAPER, PERIODICAL AND BOOS
Required by tbs Trade, at the lowest terms a-d at the
earliest poa.il'ile momeat. We will supply the trade
with the Chicago fnbane. Time?, Post and Democrat
at 2>» cents per copy, EB
PREPAYING EXPRESS CHARGES
To destination. We will also supply them with the
leading New York Wteklles, M 'uci.lles £C. cheaper
tuaa they erenow purchasing eiaeWbCre. For lurtaer
particulars raid fora e of our Price LLts.
L. N. 3b PAR is G*
apises324w 1 18 Van Borgn-at. P.0.80x 2704.
QTJMNER’S HORSE LINIMENT
kO Is used and recommended bv the following well,
known Sportsmen of the Turt and Horse Dealers, aa
the be-t 1 Inlment ever compounded for the cure of
SPRAINS. GALLS. SORES, THRESH, SCRATCHES,
COTS, AND FOOT.ROT IN H »RSES,
And have volunteered their names aa reference, after
havlngused it several years. It la abo a certain reme
dy for the mange upon Dogs, Cud the Bite of Insects
upon animals or every description:
James Slmonds, Baltl- J. D. Walton, New York,
more, Md. D. Tallm »n, "
A-Banner, t'hltadfilphlaPa James Irving, “ ■
Geo. Wood, Boston! Wm. WhceUn, H
L. A. UUcbcock, “ Jam?s Slcvartn, “ _
S. Kmewou, “ Samuel McLaughlin, JT.T.
Wlliun Shaw,
Frank Htlsrir*.
Janes F. Pollan, •* Ezra White.
T. K. Verv, “ Jitne-s Whelpley, “
Stephen White.' *■ Conklin C arle, Brooklyn,
Sosorer J. Vln&L “ New York. _
william Woodruff, “ • N. Daryea. Brooklyn, 3».Y.
CoL E. Goodwin. “ Daailsce, Providence, EL
.Charles C. iJenry, “ Samuel Perkins, Mancnea-
C. P. Whitcomb, ** ter, N.H.
Joseph Hale, " S. Hayes, Natick, Masa.
E, Maynard, “ Robert Walton, {south
N. E. N'lros, ** heading, M&ss,
Dr. Wm. W. Egleston, Veterinary Surgeon, Chicago.
Sumssb'B Family LonoK is Invaluable for the core
of Sprains. Swellings, Uluniiatlsm, *c.
sojuts&'s pile tonos is warranted to extra the
Piles, Ac.
The above Eemedl**s are tor sale bv o. P. Puller &
Co., and J. H. Heed & Con also bv Druggists generally.
OSGOoD St DOCKRAY Foie Agents for the North
western States. Ohice aad Depot, '0 State street. Chi
cago. mho6-eSSS-TTAsCm.w6m
i'MJJ GREAT Flßk IN
X iULWAUKEi
$300,060 Saved is Herring’s Safes.
Un.w4TCrx, Jan. 2£ i960.
Mb. LAjrsiSG BoinfXLt, Agent for Herring's Safes.
Dzab Sta>-la tho recent are, which destroyed the
JJliwauh.ee City Officcs,Vere two of Herring’s SeCes;
one large cue Id the City Clerk's Office,located in the
fourth story, and a smaller ona, Is tbs scscol Commla
tUmer’s room, In third story. . . _
We are happy to nay, notwithstanding the Safes mu
so great a distance, and were subjected to such an In
tense heat (the one forty and the other sixty hours,}
that the boohs and papers were In a first-rate state of
preservation. The only Injury received, was the carl*
ins of the leather binding of the books by steam.
We think. If the reputation of Herring’s Safes was
not fully established before this fire, that an must now
je satisfied that they are what they claim to be—
“Kir.* PROOF.”
The ca-tjra on* one, and the plates on the otter were
melted oS.
FRANCS HUEBSCHMANN.,
Acting Mayor.
KELSON WEBSTEE.
President Board of Councillors.
620. D. PODS MAS,
City ClcrjC.
JONATHAN FORD,
Superintendent of School*.
•Herringa’a Patent Champion Safes," though 10
often tested, Nerer Fail to eanre their contents.
Only Depot In the West at W State street.
HEkHIInG & Co_
deU*fiO-ly2dps 4Q State street^
gUPEBIOP. STOCK FARM
FOB BALE,
In Kane County, State of Illinois,
COKTAIHTHG 394 ACRES,
Sixty of Timber, and the balance Soiling Prairie. A
goon two-story Frame Hons*, two large Bams, six
Sheds, large Corn Crib, Grlneir, Ice-house, and Out
house lor Milk Boom, Store Room, and Men’s Boom—
convenient tov dividing into two Farms, all the Build
ings and Fences in superior condition, lying on the
Fox Hiver two miles from Batavia, four miles from
Aurora, thirty-eight from Chicago. The trains of the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad paw In view of
the house. Mill Creek, a large cover-falling stream,
runs through the farm. All the Stock, Hay and Grain,
Implements, and Household Fnrnlt ire may bo pnr
• cfaasee together, or the Farm separately. This Tana
sed Improvement*?, beauty of location, richness of soil,
and all its surroundings, perhaps, is second to none In
-the State. _
Tibxs—Fifty dollars per acre, sU cash down, lor the
Farm. Tta moveable property on one year's credit
For farther carllcnlars aduresa Box 140 Peat Office,
Batavia. Illinois. delSdfiSMm
YOUNG’S MACHINE SHOP,
Bear 155 Wells Street, Chlwg*
MANUFACTURE AND REPAIR 3LACHUTEHY
Pattern Making. Model Making either for ‘Working or
lor Patent Office, Seroll Sawing, Wood Turning.
W. B. YOUNG & CO, Proprietors.
J. 1, Vbkcland, Foreman. mhiS’bl-ly
QHICAGO LEAP WORKS,
Cor. Clinton and Poitou street, West Side,
LEAD PIPE, BAD AMD SHEET LEAD,
Jbot) While Lead and Lytharge,
PIG LEAD, PUMPS AND HYDRAULIC RAMS.
Pr- Orders from the trade solicited. Cash paid for
<#“4 £ fr. hS^htoed.
A TJ T lON.—Where as,
GEO. W. CHAP3IAH & CO,
Hare, as the result of tto transfer of my York ftom
the'rshop to that of K. 8. Boston, most TiQalaonsiy
and wrongfally misrepresented me, and adverted to
sell my Corn Sheller and Separator under the style of
tending's Patent Corn and Separator. I berv
' )y caitUoa and warn all persona from purchasing the
said Machines of teem,me the* iave no right tamann
hctnre or seQ them, and ■ all persona Infringing upon
She right of mTlnrentlon will be proeecatcd to the
fun extent of the law. '
fesxat-em
r£Q GRAIN SHIPPEBSII
Richard's Iroa Cora Sheller,
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD.
CapacMy from 1000 to 5000 Bodttls
■per day*
PATENTED SEPT. 25TH, 1860.
Warns ted to shell clean In nay condition of grain,
withotS cutting it and requiring, leaa pqwrt ta»n my
sheller of same capacity.
MANUFACTDEED .BY
O. HTOHARDS,
£0X1445, CHICAGO, ILL.
Office and Manufactory at Lets A Johnston 1 * Iron
Ko. W Franklla street t feiT6l-iy
IUST RECEIVED—A large and
V: splendid assortment of
FBE2TOH PoPLINS, ,
MOZAMBIQUE. -
: , bbocatelt.es.
Embroidered Mohairs, Valencias, to which we Invito
- the attention of buyers, W. R WOOD &
felteg-gm , No. IS and 155 Lake street
5,000 BfflSS WASTED,
Top which- toe hfeheafr marketer jcn win la Mid.
Office. 1« South water street; WareheqwL 219 Seam
_ J. L. CHAPMAN, ChW* Ig.
Qrdsre.ffikponSuaa wEI xecetra
QTRAWBERRY PIANTS.—This
rpHS KENOSHA WATER CURE
kjjnosea, Wisconsin. '■■■
The best place in toe West f&rlnvsndsr Address for
circular, Dr. JOHN B. GULLY, ifttOULLV,
S, PENHOTiEK, froprtetpg.. . fnM»SB7Biq-
■SkTIQHT SCAVENGER.—Chariea
Xi Knn* win attend to the cleaning of privy vsnlto
removing of states manure, and uj oSns*» c sms£ta
Orden directed Kuos, Chfoss^
- • ocSznn
ADVERTISING SCHEDDiasf
sah,t Chicago nunnof '
JT
OneSqaare,OßQ monttldfa I#®*”*"* 2 **?**. KS ... .
Qaa Square,threemouSis. r4ri?rv<ivT\ ********* -
TaaUml Adrattemaoto - | |fc)^
WT Afi Antt» charged tarty
: Bint «r mmiiat nr wm»> ;
M4Q per toare, each week;^am*oa«aL
tiff tut flifitm fnrmnh tnTi<rmniTmiwiT
•AOO per Sdoare for ooe year. K
DISCREDITED
ILLINOIS AND WISCONBII*
BOUGHT AT
Highest Market Price.
E. K. WIfXAKD & CO.,
Ho, 34 CLARK STREET.34
Bachango on How Task fiar Snla.
apS-e4tS.itn ’ .-j
Sales,!
T?y Gilbert, Sampson & Warner,
■AJ GcmBAL Arcnosßxas, si Tav» street. -
WTO give their personal att<*n»loa to the ■sift of.
Household Furniture at tie residences of {kmulea or
at oar salesrooms. Cash advances made fee ac*
amonnt when required •
Superior New sad Second Hind Furniture, Or*
peta, Stoves, Oil Clotb, fte., &c,,
AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY. April iSih. at 9# o’clock, we wm
sell at oar s»lwroom«. for Dollies declining Kooks
Keeping, a great variety of Furniture, con&Jaticg of
almost every varlety-of Parlor, Dlqld* room and
Chamber Furniture, Carpets. Floor Ol Cloth, cat to
any quantities Ru-s. Mans, Stove*. Crockery. Glare,
ware. Mirrors, Window Shades. Knives and
Silver Plated Spoons, Forks. Cake Basket*. lee Pitch,
altogether wfthagreat variety of new Furniture. Ac,
GILBERT, SAMPSON & WASHES.
apLtegl-3t • . AncttooeenL
A. BUTTERS & CO.,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS?
40, 43 and SO DEIHBORX STHJKHT,
(Opposite the Trcmont HooaeJ
FDENITI3EE SAT/R
EVERY TVED>TESDAT & SATURDAY AT A,M»
BET GOODS SALS
Every Monday at 9 I*3 A-> M 1
AT OUR SALESROOM.
' VF_ Cash advanced on Furniture, Dry Goods. Boot*
and Sioes. Ac. saaCLeSgLly
SALE.
STOCK or A
Retail Boot and Shoe Dealer,
AT AUCTION'.
WIL A. BUTTERS <b CO„ will s >ll for cash or bank*
able funds, cu Tnursdav, April iSth, at 9K o’clock, at
tnt-lr sale* rooms 40. -4S and 5 > Dearborn street, a largo
and fine stoc » of a first class Hctill Boot and bho«
Sealer, com-iitlar rf a fall and general variety of La
dle*, Misie* and Childrens Scotco.BnsklnvG altera,
>tc„ French Calf Boot?, Pumps. Gaiters, Brogans,
Heavy Grain Boots, Boys aid Youths Shoes, Garters,
Boots. 4c_ Ac.
Also—Blacking, Brushes. Lacing*. Bln dines. Per
Cutlers. Last’,**.**. W. A- BUTTERS * CO- .
By order of Robt. T. Little. Auctioneer*.
apl3-e52Ut Assignee.
I\JEW r AND SECOND HAND
J.l . FURNITEfcB,
Cane and Pla? Seat Chairs, SMsteada*
Bureaus* Carpets, ftc,, {fee*
AT AUOTIO^I
WM. A. BUTTERS A CO., will sell Acash ojyHT*
URDAT, April 2- th. at J. 4 o'clock, at
4- ar.dSO Dearborn street, the fnrnltnrv ot aaiiafly
breaking up housekeeping, consisting of lack Row
w..od Parlor Suits Oak and Palnt-d Ch-tmoG Suita,
BrusaclU and ingrain Car, cts, Dining Room Fund
tore. ic., Ac.
ALSO—A Urge lot of Fnrnl'ure from the Trnncnt
House, sn.h -a Bedsteads, Bureaus, Carpets, Chain,
4C-&C.
aL->o—Anlnxoleoofnew Furniture. Bureaus, Bed*
steads, Cana aua ilig Chair’, Sofas, Msttraasea,
WiL A BuTTEES * CO.,
Auctioneers.
gPEIKG DRY GOODS,
Gloves, Hosiery, Prints, Silks, Pocket-
Cutlery, Yankee notions, &c,, &c.,
AT AUCTION,
W!«rA.BtITTERS * CO, will sell for cash, on FRI
DAY. Aoril i9ih. at VS o’clock, at their sales rooms
and to Dearborn street, a tine stock of dpring Dry
Ga->da. consisting of a general varety of desirabla
goring Good?. Prm'4. Dress Silks. Klbbons, Laces, Ac.
ALSO—An Invoice of Hosiery and Ulorea of every
B<c drz. English Pocket Cutlery of various
stvirs and finish.
ALSO—An Invoice of Yankee Notions, Ac,
WA A. BCTIBIIS & CO*
aplfl ci36-4t Auctioneer*.
A T AUCTION. —RIBBON S OF
J\. ALL KINDS,
Bich Dress Trimmings, Gilt Belts, Splendid
Pans, Paris Head Dresses, latest styles, Lin
en Hem-sticehed and Emoroidered Hand*
karduafs. Book and ?igured Kutlias,
Laos Hitts and Ladies Hosiery,
By W. A. BOTMMtS * CO. oa Wednesday aprlUTth.
at 9W o'clock, w tfcclr salesroom*. 46. 43 aad 50 Deaxv
bora'slreet. sale poiltKe t r cajh. , „„
WiU A. BUTTERS & CO.,
AUvUoneers.
spi6-eUMt
amusements.
McVICKER’S theatre.
MadUon street, between State and Dearborn,
BENEFIT OF THE <3 ALE S'STEHS,
Who respectfully pnhmlt for the patronage of their
friends the following Brilliant Entertainment. 11l
wsdeh they will make th r r.rit appears ce In dra»
niatic cliiractars. First appoarmce on the auge of
the two pnpUs vf tne Gal* sisters Petite Fanny and
*DS*ESD »V EVENING, April ITtb, will be pre
sented the petite Comedy of
LADIES BEWARE.
6ir Charles Hyws
After wllch, for the first time, the beautiful dram* of
The Two IPagea.
Au2U*tUS
Theodore.
To he followed hy * brilliant BaUst Dlyertlsement
by the Bale Slate'?. Petits Fancy and Marian, aaatatco.
by the Corps de Ballet.
to concln le with the new Cores of the
HAPPIEST DAT OF M T LTFB.
Mr. Miw*
Thvbssat—Second appearance of Adah laaxo*
MesK*.v. _
PROF. A. O’LEARY will com
mence a coor-e of TKV LECTURES ontbo
Laws of LIFE, HEALTH AND BEAUTY,
at Fit-van HUL ou Ti’E3o,it Lvzxurs, April loth. IP
liistrat d witn the largj *t Cabinet of Franch Manikin*
Sk-lctons, Dlazritns, Plates aod Oil Paintings n
A nrrica. AdaiisM'm to tint lecture fszx !
apOx.w c.S. foWEicS, Agent and Eeporttn;
T>RYAN HALL. —Clark Street,
D opposite the Court House, Chicago, I3L
Eminent musicians pronounce thU Halt unsarpsaeea
by anv tiall In thj Union in iu
Acoustics General Appointment*.
It will seat 500 more persons than any otter HiC to
the city—by accurate count ana report of CARTER *
BAUER. Architects. • . . .. •
The main audience Room Is on the first floor, tt*
entrance being on Clark street, the greatest thorough-
Cun In the city, opposite Court House square, yot tta
Hall has a retired, quiet location In the rear.
Ample Ingress lid. egre-B—i) feet of doorway to
Clark street aai Court Place. , _ .
The Hall contains the nealy National Gallery, valnea
atBLLOOO, and purchased of Geo. P. A.
commissioned by Congress to paint a
dentlal portraits for the 'V hlto House. Thto GaDerT
Mntalnitao t lenUoJ jra-.y icmre ror»tuctt tto «»g
Maj.i iward'd at the world s Fair In ivn . also
“Abaterla rvSr mHaWe, aadportrait. ol ail tit.
to LSiita tntittafj.. aa SS wall as of maHJ
BiHla mid the like. ItU provided with dressing rooms.,
akltcheu. cooking stove, numerous tables, &o, *c.
Both Halls, or either, cau be rented for Concerts^
flOli’fiWy «irtce 1 n the RulWlng.
gLOAT’S SEWING MACHINE.
BLOAT’S ELLIPTIC
LOCK STITCH
SE IP/.Vtf JIACHtJS'ES.
Thu Only Kachines Having tie
ELLIPTIC HOOK,
W. a SEASON & CO,
BOLE AGENTS TOE THE NORTHWEST,
la, BSSBS,
S4 CUB& STBEET,
Under the New Sherman House*
CHICAGO, ILL. ‘
A6ETTS •WASTED In every town m« ' '
Northwest mhii’Sl-ljrlati’g...
AH KINDS OS' SEW
jt%. iNGMAcarffsa.
Bepaired by X. J. Vroelaad,
Brick Budding on Alley o*lss iWls street.
mMssß>t-lniCitps r - -
Home for inebriates,
Clsttlasix, Ohio.
SBmSiBS FSOM MMHBt OB OPIBB ' .
Send fora Circular.
- Proprietor*
fWFICE OF TUB ■ IlttNOlS
V 7 STONE COMPiNT.-Cincwo. ipm ;
B onca —The anßoalmeetins of 2;
toe Winds Stone Compaar. wul ae■ new. •* to dßeem -
9 non 000 WIISON’SAL-
J»U' 'v# 'yyauTiiivajmPwns;
*>r »ale a* $i per 1«V *2H per 531, r. rds3 perLOOC,
D4ck-Ht. Ac. and larger <uaatttlea atjedncwk ratta
snrPl'at*. are strong, healthy and well rooted, aid
.welnTiCecnstomerstacalianddeefertoemselreNM* _■
ibr* purchasing elsewhere, at MOBsrAN'S GARDEN
corner of Centre street and Rudco-Hoad, {m*r-SJy- ■-
hoorae’s bridge}, Chicago, ill.; or address G3&>, B.
DAVIS. f.O.aorTOiyChleago. 111. • agtcdm
IS HEREBYOXVEN, /
XV that wehasa'KJld the right ta maanfoctare *nOr
mH for toe ettr of Chicago mod GookConaty, state ot r r i
TOtenU. ynr.prVWTtoAAAAuJOt 0088**’ *
W gftSTZItBtHBMBa, ara forbid hsaatt.
cording to JaW.iAllUaftgemaiito wlO.be unwonted ,t
--at oned [apiSx3tl. C«aM& NORKih.
.PIANO,. BodK FpR 5 -
I cntLDfiES,--The eUfl’jFint Uo-Jo KOof
An lutrodocltoatotoaAnofPfoyliit toe ftotokTorte*, 4i
By J. T, Graven. Anewsod tmpeored edtOoaotthrt
popular and iastrne&vfrwotk, cent itnlngnirout patr. --i:
g'e and of easy cgaxprchcaaiou, with staosMod, ntens.
g Exercise rapeclau.v adapted to fhAoso of young- :
children. Seat poaM)aid,ta aayaddresa, at receipt .
; of to cents, by too panlU&nh DIT3QN A COvßteloa,;
. - . j jjs/s
.Mias Hannah Gala
htlss Adonis Oal*