Chicago daily tribune. [volume], May 13, 1861, Image 1

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

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Chicago
MONHA.Y, MA.YJ3, mh
SECOND EWTIOY
• Our extra Monday morning edition will
be issued, containing all the news we may
bo able to obtain by telegraph on Sunday
evaintr.
cipt. iron.
Capt Nathaniel Lyon, of the Second In
fantry, wus born in the State of Connecti
cut. He entered the service as 2d Lieuten
ant, July 1, 1841. .He has been, once
brevet ted, and he received his captain's
commission August 20,1847. Capt. Lyon
left. S r - Louis yesterday for “Washington,
Gen. Harney has returned to the arsenal
and resumed command.
TUB GREAT EASTERN.
The Great Eastern steamship is again on
our shores. She arrived at Bandy Hook
on Saturday, having accomplished the
passage. in .the remarkable timj ot.idne
days. It is reported in New York, on
doubtful authority, that she will be chart
ered by the government, to be used duriug
the war on the Southern coast. She is ca
pable of carrying an army which would
tax the power of a whole fleet of common
vessels.
TUB GOVEBNOB’JS AIDS.
The Governor has appointed four aids-de
c im P with the rank of colonel, •whose
names ■will be found in another column.
They are aU good. men and abun
d tally qhlTiSid' for the dalles of their
station. The only &ult to be found ■with
the arrangement ts ; that tbemamber is too
largo by half. Neither the new Mllilialaw
nor the . Ten Regiment act makes any
provision for aids-de-camp to the Comman
der in Chief, while the-old law authorizes
the appointment of only tico.
A NEW GEBEiN BEGISEXT.
The formation of a new German Jaeger
Eeglment was commenced in this city on
Saturday, to.be enlisted for the tear, under
the President's second calL The regiment
will be officered by Germans and Hungari
ans who have had experience in European
campaigns, of whom there are many in
Chicago. Pom* -companies were enlisted
on Saturday, and the remainder will be
made up this week. Capt Knobelsdorf
will open the headquarters of enlistment
to-day (Monday), at a place to be designa
ted in the German papers. This will be
one of the crack regiments of the North
west, and will undoubtedly be accepted by
the Secretary of War.
ST, LfeUl<.
St. Louis was profoundly peaceful on
Saturday. - Capt. Lyon quietly took pos
session of the depots of the Pacific and
North Missouri Railroads. The Seces
sionists, upon whose guilty heads rests the
blood of the women an 1 children slain in
the streets; nre as docile as the Plug Uglies.
of Baltimore.
Dr. Geo. B, Sanderson received three.
mortal wounds in a fight in a drinking sa
loon on Friday night, growing out of the'
capture of Camp Jackson. Dr. Sanderson
lias been a frequent visitor in our city. He
was formerly a’resident oT Weston, Mo.,
but more recently ofßeloit/Wia., and was a
man of large wealth. He removed from
Beloit some three years ago, not liking the
political atmosphere of that town. Al
ways n bittm prq-al^very’inan,'it~Ss"to be
presumed that he was espousing the cause
of the traitors when he fell.
IhUNOIS ON A TTAB FOOTING.
- OFFICE OP THE COMMANDER 13T CHIEF.
Richard-Yates, Jacksonville, Governor and
Commander-In- Chief
AID DE CAMPS.
Col- J.E.Smith, Galena; CoLS. C. Conk
lin, Springfield; CoL H. J. Atkins, JJackion*
villc; 8. M. Wilson, Chicago.
ADJUTANT GENERAL’S OFFICE.
Col. Thomas S. Mather, of Springfield, Adju
tant General. Lieut CoL John B. Wyman, of
Amboy, Ist Aea’fc Adjutant GeneraL Major John
8. Loomis of Quincy, 2i Ass’t Adjutant Gener
al, and three -clerks.
QUABMKRMASTEB GENERAL’S OFFICE.
CoL John Wood, of Quincy, Quartermaster
W. W. Mitchell, of ..Chicago* Ist
Assistant- Quartermaster General; Maj; -Ed
ward Everett, of Quincy, 2d Assistant Quar-
GeneraL
Geo. Y. Rutherford, and Geo. Wolcott, of
Quincy, Clerks in office/
AJ. Allen, of Quincy, Ist Storekeeper. L.
Tone of Quincy, Assistant Storekeeper. ‘
James £. Dunlap, of Jacksonville, in charge
of Arsenal.
W. L. Duff, of Quincy, Ordnance Store
keeper; " .
Richard C. Kcrby, oLSptingfield, W. C. Lee,
of Quincy, and J. H. Sehemmcrhorn, of Quin
cy, Agents of tbe Department in various ca
pacities end places.
COMMISSARY GENERAL'S OFFICE."
Major John Williams, Springfield, Commis
sary General. Capt John 8. Bradford, Spring
field, Ist Afeabtant Commissary General; Capt
George .It Webber, Springfield, 24 Assistant
-Commissary General; Capt Thos. J. V. Owen;
Springfield, 3i Assei&tant Commisary General;
Capt John 4lh Aseis
tani Commissary General.
Divid Kreigh, Chief Clerk. John B. Web
ber and A B. Robinson, Assistants, Spring
field.
Notice.— lf there arc any more offices to be
filled, Springfield ond-Quiacy will Jumish the
brave fellows to take them.
For three Fean.
Nearly all the' Michigan troops have volun
teered for three years under the second call of
the government.
Tbe Wisconsin State Journal says toe followr
ing companies have volunteered/or three year*
or durim the w or: ' ■ ‘ ‘
Bragg’e Rifles, Jbnd du Lac.
Jane&vlUe Light Guard.
Waupun Light Guard.
Dane County Guard.
Prairie du Cbien Yolnnteere,
Montgomery Guards, Janesville.
Wisconsin Rifles, Milwaukee.
Lemonweir Minute Men.
Sank County Riflemen, Bamboo.
Janesville Volunteers. •
Randall Guards, Madison.
Scott's Grays, Sartos;
Appleton Light InTahtiy,
Eau Cl*lreß*dgera.,
3 lie Law of Nations*
For the Tribune.
We notice in a goad many Eastern snd
Western papers articles on the law of nation*,
mostly copied from Chancellor Rent’s com*
mentaxies, voL I, for the purpose <?f instruct
ing the public as to the rights and liabilities
between .the two parties In tins country, vig/
between government and .the: traitors.
For the sake of instructing those instructors,
we beg to say, that , the law of nations has
nothing at all to do Witfe our national allkin,
that the traitors snd'-rehgjs are not a nation
aliens, but disloyal citizens, governed by
amenable to the constitution and- laws of these
United States and will not he treated** a na
tion, claiming any benefit from the law of na
tions. Articles, like those xeferred. to, might
lead to wrong conclusions', such as could only
be agreeable to the so-called Southern confed
eracy, mr .
The Preparations for 'War hy the
' Seheili
•-MOHTOOKBT. Thn«a«* v -*'
—j »,-**&•
v-ongress to-day has been spent mostly in
tefi£l °o, bat it is understood that its at
jenuon was engagedTu* magTng arrangements
lor a vigorous und snccee&tul prosecution of i
Southern Confedera-
\tx\t
-i:
VOLUME XIV.
THE WAS IS ST. LOViS.
Capture of Camp Jackson.
UNCONMTIONAT. SURRENDER OF
THE STATE IBOOPS.
A Mob Assails and Fires on the
> , State Troops.
MOURNFUL RESULT.
SOME TWENTY KILLED AND
OTHERS WOUNDED.
[From the St. Louis Democrat, lltb.]
The events of yesterday will excite profound
nflrction in the minds of our fellow citizens
It is already well known to them that Camp
Jackson was yesterday afternoon surrounded
by the United States forces under Command
ant Lyon,' and was captnrcd with all Its muni
tions and troops. The indisputably sufficient
grounds on which the step was taken, can
only be intimated in our columns to-day, but
will soon he officially and satisfactorily made
public. ... _ •
Early yesterday morning the commanding
officers Tjf the various regiments at the Arte
rial, Barracks, Marine Hospital, Bechtner’e,
Turners* Hall, and Tager’e, were notified to.
master their forces and. have them In-march
ing order as speedily as possible. The conse
quent marsbaJiDg of the companies, though
conducted with the strictest' military secrecy
soon became rumored through the city, and
created intense'interest.
! Nothing triaspired rdatlTa to -the precise
• object of the movement, curious ouUi>
ders were left much to conjecture. It was ru
mored that additional ‘anus bad, during the
preceding night, been landed from a newly
arrived steamboat, and bsen removed to camp
Jackson. . Also, that since those- were arms
stolen from the United States at Baton Rogue,
and since certain of the cannon at Camp Jack*
son belonged to the United States,* Comman
dant Lyon had felt It Ms duty to demand the
rendition of the property—a demand which
tad been defiantly ret used. It was hence con
cluded by many-thot an attempt would be
made to retake the stolen property by captur
| ing the force at Camp Jackson.
I The t rujh became evident about noon when
! Intelligtmce' reached the city that the First
, Regiment was marching up from Jefferson
j B%rracka. Soon after, the Second Regiment
i marched-from the Marine Hospital grounds,
’ and the regiment? ofColonelsSigel and Schut
: tner from the arsenal The march of the col
umns was remarkably swift and simultaneous
first diverging so as to approach thecMnp
from various .points, and then success .fully
converging in the immediate vicinity of thai
post.
The news of the movement create a deep ,
and profound sensation thronghon t the city, i
caning sgeneral closing of storey-anila IPbfck- 1
| ing of the population In-the rear of thecol
-1 umns. The regiments of CcL Brown and
j McNeil were* put in motion as soon as. the
; others arrived up town, and directed to the
camp up Morgan and Market streets.
Col Sigel*s regiment moved up Olive, :
Gen. Schuttner’s up Market, Col Boerostsin’s
oat Pine, and Col. Brown’s on Morgan. From
an atevaled position the marching colfimhs
could all be seen at a singlejview* and present
ed a spectacle of-absorbing interest to gazing
multitudes upon the house tops and hills in
the vicinity of Llndell’s Grove.
;Eacb regiment took ud its position so
promptly and skillfully, and the amngerc • its
had been so perfectly made, that the entire
cuhp was speedily environed by solid cor
don of troops bristling wrth arms. Sixteen
pieces of flying artillery were quickly posted
on eight elevatedalccs in the vicinity.
Commandant Lyon then dispatched a final i
messenger to Gen. Frost, demanding a surren- I
der, and givinghim fifteen minutes in which i
to determine whether he would comply. Gen. i
Frost promptly responded, tendering an un
conditional surrender of the camp, munitions
and men. The intelligence spread quickly,
and was received with unbounded enthusiasm
by multitudes, yet with bitter execrations and
the deepest mortification by the secession lac* -
lior.
A battalion of United States regulars and
tha Regiment of Cob Blair, having v
ed'tjy'Laclefie Avenue and defiled through the ’
ro&u west of the Camp, marched around into ;
the Olive street road and prepared to receive !
the surrendered troops. - The regiments of
Cols. Sigel and-Schnttner took possession of
the Camp, with alHts equipage, cannon, mus
kets rifles, ammunition, <fcc., amid immense
and enthusiastic cheering, and the patriotic
melodies of the 4 ‘ Star Spangled Banner ” and
M Yankee Doodle.”
Gem Frost and staff and the two regiments
of his command .passed "out, without arms,
between the opened lines of CoL Bliir’s regi
ment and a battalion of regulars. The bear
ing rial. ihe..surrendered forces was. that of
; cheerful resignation, verymany of them being
true at heart to the government of the Amer
ican iPgeple. They bore the American flag
side by side with one of the coat of arms of
Missouri.
At about six p. m. the escorting troops and
the command of Gen. Frost moved down
Olive street and proceeded to the United
States Arsenal. The camp soldiers were as
sured that ill of those who chose would be
released upon their, word, of honor not to bear
arms agiinst the United States. Hundreds of
them are ready not only to give each a pledge,
but to enter upon active service under the
national flag. - •
86 far, the events of yesterday were fe
: Beltons, and auspicious only of the ultimate
. return of peace , and prosperity. . Aa such;
: they occasioned a thrill of inexpressible de
; tight in many a true heart. The peaceful sur
: was a relief, and the evident loyalty of
j many of the captured troops guaranty of the
safety of the State. Would to Heaven'that
i we could hero be permitted taclosoithle state*
! ment! But disaster—mournful, unutterably
dreadful and heart-rending—a wofol and
; awful tragedy, has-made yesterday bitterly
! memorable. The fury of & disunion mob led
to a reckless and destructive attack upon the
United fiiates troops, whose response laid
some twenty of our fellow‘citizens cold in
death. Oar heart chills, and expression falls . , „
as we recall the sorrowful scene, the crushing ; “ ve tieen all the rage,
and piercing sight of death, presented last
evening at Camp Jackson. Never has our
profession called us to s& painful a task—but
the heavy tale must be txrio*
Company H., Captain Blandowsky, of the
Third Regiment, was assigned the responsible
duty ol guarding the western gateway leading
into the camp. The surrendered troops passed
J out and were standing passively between the
) enclosing tines on the road, when a fierce
1 crowd of dleunlonlsts began hostile demon
j strationa against Company IL Uerisiou, in
j salts the worst that tongue could' frame, iter
i stedand reiterated with whatever aggravation
the most malignant vindictiveness could de-
I vise, were thrust Tipou • the troops,'* who bore
‘ It, .as duty required with uncomplaining for
| bearance. The mdbgrew larger, fiercer, and
j began burling rocks, brickbats and other mis
, sles at the eoldiers.T This style cl treatment
was taken as patiently as possible, the victims
I having no mode of defease but, the dread and
> awful one of ballets—only to be used in a
dire extremity. But the rocks fell heavier
. and thicker, smashingmusketebrealtinglimbs
and variously and dangerously wounding a
tha. trbopa.
The Activity of the Executive and War
Department—Jobbers in Army Sup*
plkt-ufflce Seeker*—Arrival of 400
Cavalry.
[.Special Dispatch to the Dally Commercial.]
Washihoton, May 10,186 X.
An absence of exciting events for a few days
should not induce the belief that matteis ore
going wrong or elow st headquarters. The
war will be prosecuted vigorously as soon as
plans' of intended aggressive movements are
rally elaborated,-and all the means to carry
them out successfully will be at the hand of
the military authorities.’'
A host of jobbers iuGOTomment contracts,
who Jin ed their pockets under the infamous
ploy# regency, 'are now here trying to get
inothsr -chyme at Uncle Sam’s cash box. It
is to be hoped poiypptionists will
receive no. countenance. r '
Thuriow-Weed I has been making
UsefoX in buying large quantities of supplies
pn sccqaqt qf Gorernraeiit—out of purp
patriotism, of course, |pcredible as it may
sound.. _ ” •
Office seekers still here many representa
tives here. The Impudent cormorants should
fell be subjected to drum-head court
Heads of departments have wisely determined
to veeelye no personal applications, and to
make appointments • only when the public
good roily demands it
No less than eight steam craft heavily
loaded with ammunition, and with clothing,
blankets, dco; &c., and provisions, have ar
rived up the Potomac, within the last forty
eight hoars, ifuch confusion has prevailed
heretofore in the subsistence department hut
matters ars sow rapidly brought into working
order.
Four hundred -unmounted cavalry arrived
this afternoon. They marched through Mary
land, from the Pennsylvania line, without
being the least molested; ' ' '
Thos-F; Meeghet the Irish patriot, reached
here lost night. So is attached to the stth'
Regiment, the band of which escorted him to
quartets. v -
Senator Wade is here on mUltsiy business.
Pbsttt Bvboho Fob a SnAviaiOLßiKd
ctaxe.—Bteeeb hT-rp » Stbicb Quick —The
Delaware State JourruA and Gazette, inepeak-
Of? the Union; g»ys • . .. . -
“ Let the blow, as it xnnst be terrible, be
therefore quick, .hard, decisive. .Letthere be
no halting at me Oapital: do at w**
mond; no bain***
AtM t no halting
ton who have plotted treason there * and no
halting even at the extremist Southern coast
of the Union, until 'freedom’s troops shall
plant freedom’s-starry flag upon every battle
ment and to the
haijo invitedwur; and wallet U be,‘~£etlhß
; Government shbw them that having sown the
windthey must tof neoeeslty reapthe whirl-
I wind.- Let leam how terrlbJe isthe
avenging spirit oTJAberty, outraged and to
[ r. ~
TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
BX BA.TABD TATXOB.
That late, la half-despair, I said:
“The Nation's ancient life Is dead;
Her arm hi weak, her blood is cold;
She bags the peace that gives her gold—
The shame fol ocace. that sees expire
£*ach beac on light of patriot fire.
And makes; her court a traitors' den"—
Forgive me this, my Countrymen!
IL
Oh, in your long forbearance grand,
Slow to suspect the treason planned,
Enduring wrong, yet hoping good
For natTH of olden brotherhood.
How grander, how sublimer far
At the roused Eagle's call ye are.
Leaping from slumber to the fight
For Frecdom and Ibr Chartered Eight!
ITL
Throughout the land there goes a cry:
A sudden splendor fills the sky:
From every MU the banners bnrst,
Like bud* by April breezes burst;
In every hamlet, home, and mart
The Cre-beat of n single heart
Keeps time to strains whose pulses mix
Our blood with that of Seventy-Six 1
IV.
The shot whereby the old flag fell
From Sumter's battered citadel
Struck down the lines of party creed
And made ve One in eonl and deed—
One mighty People, stern and strong
To crush the consummated wrong;
Indignant with the wrath whose rod
Smites as the awfol sword of Godl
' " V.
The enp is fall! They thought ye blind
The props of State they undermined;
Abased your trust, yoar strength defied,
And stained the Nation's nametjf pride.
Now lift to Heaven your jpyal brews,
Swear once again your fathers* vows.
And cat through traitor hearts a track
To nobler fame and freedom back I ,
YX,
Draw forth, your million blades as one:
Complete the battle then begun I
God fights with ye, and o ernead
Floats the dear banner of your dead.
They, and theglorles of the Past,
The Future, dawning dim and vast.
And all the hollefct hopes of Men,
Are beaming triumph in you van 1 ■
YU.
Slow to reeolve, tut swift to do!
Teach ye the False how fight the True!
How bucklered feel
Hi her black heart the' Patriot's steel;
Bow sore the bolt that Justice wings;
How weak the arm a traitor brings ;
How mighty thcv, who steadfast stand '
For Freedom's Flag and Freedom's Land!
ISCEffDURT FIRES Iff WIfeHISCTOff.
The; Fire Zouaves Called into Service.
THBIB HEROIC CONDUCT.
[SperialDlepatchto the Hew York Tribune.]
Was macros’, Thursday, May, 9.45G1.
DTCENDIABT FIRES./.
Let New York honor yet more her firemen.
1 Theyare the first conquerors In the unholy
war, and have just defeated the plans of our
adversaries. They deserve the thanks of all
good men. At two o'clock this morning most
unearthly and long continued yells announced
to the startled citizens that fire was at its
; mischief, and bad attacked a liquor establish
ment next door but oneto Williard’a immense
Hotel. In a short time the fire was extin
guished and all was pronounced safe.
At 4 o’clock another fire announcement was
made, and this time fierce flames were seen'
rushing from the lower part of the buCdiojp,
that had been on fire before. The bells,, rang ;
for aid, but no aid appeared, and meanwhile I
the flames spread with fearful rapidity toward ■
the hotel, which was filled with dense vol
umes of smoke. After seemingly intermina
ble dela v, one or two inefficient fire companies
appeared., against whose feeble efforts the fire
I made continued progress.
] HEROI-O CONDUCT OP THE FIRE ZOUAVES,
j At this Juncture Gen. Mansfield bethought
; him of our gallant fire laddies, and dispatched
' an Aid to OoL Ellsworth, asking for a detach
ment. “lire! Are!” rang, through the quar
ters and in the twinkling otan eye ten men from
each company were running swiftly and in
order down the broad avenue, headed by their
. Colonels. Reaching tbe engine house, they
.found it barricaded, and—evidently wlih in
tention—so fastened as for a long time to defy
■ r their entrance; but they broke in the door,
5 and rushed the engine to the lire.
Here they were joined by several hundreds
1 of their com panions who would not brook the i
" idea of confinement cr idle slumber while i
their enemy was in the field. With trumpet .
in hand, they came and accomplished wonders,
some of whichTW,ere frightful to behold, such ‘
as t-bfa: Two of' them, held each a leg of the
thfrd, they standing on the roof enveloped in
flames, while he; head downward, was suspen
, ded over the burning building until he suc
ceeded in reaching a nose-pipe which was ex
tended from the end of a short ladder.
After two hours* hard and perfect work,
■ . they subdue d the lire, confining it to the orig
inal building and the one next to it. In com
plete order they were marshaled, wh n CcL
EllaworthXedthezn.up the hill, where Gen.
* Mansfield, bareheaded, addressed them, thank
ing them and praising them, and' repeating
several times, “I am proud of you, very
proud of you.
. Arte' a short congratulatory speech from
: CoL Ellsworth, and accepting an invitation'
i from Mr. Willard to breakfast, they gave three
immense cheers, sang “Dixie,” and content
•. edly marched in perfect order to their quar
" ters.
! | The building was fired by secessionists iu
’ i. four places. The matter will he thoroughly
. . investigated by the Eire Marshal to day. Itis
, 1 without doubt one of a series of movements
' « to destroy the city by fire, to which allusion
! has been made before. It is seedless to expa
tiate upon the intense excitement caused here,
£ or upon the pride felt by New Yorkers in their
. fellow-citizens. Among" others, Simeon Dra
[ per, F. B Cutting, Abraham Wakeman, Thur
. low Weed and Fanner Abel congratulated the
, 1 boys, who were delirious with joy, and stood
i metaphorically on their heads with delight,
r The interior of WUlard’s Hotel is unirjur
j ed, and the guests are entertained as usual.
, A fine stand of colors is to be presented to the
« : regiment as a testimonial of the respect and
x gratitude of the Hou*e, for which the Wil
g lards subscribed SIOO. To-day the Zuaves
r : have been all the rage.
\ (UOfiBIEB OP REBELS Bf SOI
[ TKU.
One Hundred and Fifty Bodies Ran*
5 ded at Charleston Battery*
r A rigger from New London, Connecticut,
i who has found employment as such during
e j the. winter at Charleston mid Wilmington,
a 1 North Carolina, and in plying- os a hand on
L . | board a vessel running between these places,
l- ! called at the Tribvne office yesterday morning.
>. i He said that he bad just arrived from. W fr
a ; mington in the schooner which brought the.
>. | grrison of the Fayetteville arsenal, and that
e • he came to contradict, the story sent from
■. | Charleston that no one was killed Inthe at
i 1 tack on Fort Sumter. He had not seen any
i. ; late Northern papers, and did not know any
,t I thing tad been printed about the hundreds,
s ' killed at Morris Island and in Fort Moultrie.
1 lie was on the Battery at Charleston during
a the first day of the fight. The news was aS.
r the while that, nobody, was hurt. -A number
b of Northern men were together, and they,
a doubting this story, agreed to go back and
see what they could see during the night.
So they went down where the boats came In.
r At about lO.o’clock one of the two steam-.
** boats which plied between the town and the
* forts came in. Three or four long, covered
vehicles, with a tarpaulin curtain hanging
down behind, called cabs in Charleston and
_ covered wagons in New England, hod been
1 standing therefor some time.- One of them
backed up on the wharf, and they began to
bring dead bodies on handbarrows .from the
“ little steamboat, and take them into the cabs,
Z. where they laid them? in long boxes. There
Z. were three of these boxes m each cab, and
31 they nnt two bodies in each box. He cay® that
he Add hla'Meads saw the ‘Cfoxas .and the
f * homes passed in, and when one was passed in
'f j the tarpaulin was allowed to full.’ Some of
r, | themfen who were with him will soon be here'
ii on the schooner John 8. Sndt/t,
They khPY of heat# running, and
I todugntifthert'wa# anything coming ashore
£ | they might get some news. They waited until
r0 < 3 o'clock Inthe morning, and daring the four
Z ; hours they were there; one of the boqu went
. off caqje back with another load. There
. wereat least a dozen carts, and those which,
returned were not gone over three-fourths of
j* an hour. The number of bodies carried away
mast have been hearly 100. The nest night,
also, they went down to thb battery and Saw
i c | more bodies brought on shore, about half as
p many as oh the first night. Borne men who
i- had been wounded in toe hotel in Monltrie
f ville, were brought to toe pity in toe daytime.
£ One of this party learned from a hand on one
_ [ of the boats that the first shot at Fort Moul*
L : trie entered an embrasure and killed 8Q odd
Qt j zgen. This man was'a cooper, and belonged
j~ In Bridgeport On ibe Mmidayafter Sumter
* fell; he went to Wilmington, ■yhere he re
mained until the 88th uIL—A- T. Tribwu,
y Afoy-ia
feetteiw of nimoe*
Rditors Chicago Tribune:
Will yon please state in'your neit issue,
what la meant by the expression “letter* qf
Man?*," . • ' • Ikquieeb;'
.ASSvyiut:
of taorjw are letters of reprisal; ahcejice,
■ or extraordinary commission granted hy the soV
erelguof one State to hU subjects, to maker*
prison at sea on the selects of another, under
SretaUce of Indemnification for Injuries received- -
faasvs .it .said to ha from the - **** 1 n; •
marches, Units partis - - ■:
Ucena* *- *?r-- • rOOt.M
. , ; ana Mter&bg denotes a
. -tf .pass the limits of on
land, the ; purpose of obtaining satisfaction
ofa/onrfyonattom athe'^lp ccuniii&toMdw
make reprithls.—Worofis. - ■ r ’ » i.l
1. Tfeepewplseion or Ikensetopass the frontier
1 of a'hounty, in order to enert
oIIf used as synonymous -With reprisal. 2. A
sMp commissioned-to make reprisals. Letters
V™TgM and reprisals. commisaioDs or Tetters
■ vWa authotuj reprisals oh a/br*icnSitASe,
1 merchant of fat ene-
A genUfanah'JasV arrived from the** South
"*» * »**;
* i ; SJAiBJOHW
} W- -s*-■»»-*? ■■■*«
13, 1861
From
[Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati .Gazette.^
.Washihqtoh / May ID. ;
-The Permsylyaniaßsgiiiieiit, commanded by
CoL Patterson, arrlvelliere thiß.morning; a h
fid, Shennaa’s .Battery : and, five'.Companieaoi
the Thfrd Infantry from the same State. --They
passed saffeiy around' the soulh rideof Mit
more by-means of a side-switch. TheraUroad
authorities' thereaiid here seem r Bfttiffied now
that there; will he no; trouble In passing
througlfthe city.' - ‘ ‘ ?'
"'The blockading force is dividedinto three
squadrons. ‘.-The main fleet is stationed In-the
Golf under .command -of flag officer Sizing*
tiam* Thesecond lnclodes a portion of Geor
gia, and-the thlrdVirginia and-the Carolinas-.'-*
The .news of the invasion of Maryland by
the rebel troops from Harper’s Pdrfy, Omses
considerable excitement -Sere. ,Goy. Letcher
wrote Gov. ' Hicks-on the- Bd-Moy*-that he had
fesned orders commanding {pe * officer at Har
per’s Percy-to restrain- those under his com-
Tnnria from all ncts-of violence and lawless
ness on‘Maryland people or property.. •. •
The .Government will undoubtedly lake
prompt action to put an-end to the-Yirginia
raid. Intrenchments are being thrown up on
the Maryland side; at the Perry. -
The State Department has never forwarded
copies of the official proclamations : to*Dayis
as published. Investigation shows.itywas-a
trick of a disunion clerk who was removed
sometime since. The various Departments
are resolved no longer to be bored by person
al upplicationdor office, publtoaffilrs having
suffered to importunities for
places.-’ ' ‘ " • “' - •
The Government has established a military
hospitalda Georgetown.- regu
lars from (Carlisle arrived here to-day, march
ing overland. All were armed. The river
steamers have been ordered to shell any bat
tery, and Alexandria also, shonlcTttiey bfe fired
on.
Several New England States have tendered
vessels to aid the They have been
declined will be accepted'for revenue ser
vice, Lieutenants of revenue cutters being ap
pointed by tbe Secretary of the Treasury.
Two Massachusetts regiments tendered their
services for threeyears to day. ..CoL Joses of
the Massachusetts regiment found the Winans
steam gun, and-selzed It, on the'tonnage train
bound for .Harper’s Ferry to day, lb is con
sidered a great capture." ‘
Mq Sanford, the Agent of Adam’sExprers
Company; arrived today wifch'l7oo,ooo hi spe
cie for the Government from New York, un
der escort of the Fifty-Becond U- S^,Cavalry,
tmder command of Capt Hoffman. The Treas
ury has now ample means in specie fer all its
necessities. . They have this morning between
two and three millions in the vaults. There
are offers of loans to any extent, already ex
ceeding fifty millions, nearly all at par, and
some fully up. The agent informs me that
the whole line of the military route from
Washington, via Annapolis and Ferryville.
bears a. decldely warlike aspect—-the railroad
cars and transport., vessels in either direction,'
filled withioldier?.' * The lines’of road as far
as Wilmington, Del., exhibit a continuous
succession of military encampments.. .Travel
lers by the route'assert that nowhere'can
they escape the eight of-military movements
and displays, and the hearing of. the tattoo of
toe-drum. - - - ■ —
From ths Seat ofWar.j
WAsnnjSTON* May 9^1861.
--B£OatrtT3 3»OR THE nEOULAB SEE VICE,
Capt. McConnell, U.-8. -A., Appointed Re
cruiting Agent at Baltimore, sent a report to
the War Department, this morning, announc
ing 800 recruits for the regular service. The*
Captain-states he has had 'many Dlfere", “afid"
feels confident Maryland will be proud of her
representationmtheafrny. He" adds, “Itis
bat justice to .the Commissioners of-tbe Balti
more City Police, presided over by Charles
Howardj'-to'sky that they have afforded tab all
requisite facilities in the performpnee of my
duties.”
ENCAMPMENT op the toie Zouaves. I
Oot-Ellsworth has received' orders.lto
camp oh Arlington Heights,. Hla. men are at
once to erect tents and prepare for ont-door
life.__4t this prospect toey.aru. delighted, and,
alTagfee Chat, having now a fair start, they
will prove that they are : gentlemen ‘ as well os
firemen, aed soldiers as well as gentlemen.
It seems nnderstoodthatthe First Regiment
of New York Zouaves are at once to charge
thelrprcsent, arms, Sharp’s, carbines* which
are far feettar-euited-for cavalry sefvice than
for such as theirs, for Minie rifles with sabre
bayonets.
To all intents and purposes this city is now
under martial law. The Provost Guard is to
go on duty after tonight: at 8 o'clock In the
evening instead of 9. No gathering is per
mitted on any comer,.and' soldiers out after
hours, without passes, are arrested and con
fined in the lockup till next day.- have ;
beeff Issued prohibiting firing of guns In. or
about quarters, dr In tee corporate limits of
the city, except in case of-emergency; Beat
ing of drums after sunset by detachments
marching through the streets is also prohibit .
ed; also carrying of arms except on special
service. ■ •
THE ATTEMPTED POISONING.
It seems that the attempt to poison the
troeps stationed at the Relay-House was much
more wide-spread and serious than was at first
Strychnine was Introduced into
the camp by venders of cakes, rapples, and
goodies, in yast quantities. . . ,
'THE MILITARY RECEPTION!
The reception this evening in honor of the
officers and men on duty here was a:grcat suc
cess. 'Everybody was there. The "marine
band played splendidly. The President look
ed welL The Madamo looked better, and a
more joyous, happy, patriotic gathering prob
ably never convened before at the Presiden
tial mansion. '
'■" 'THE'OHIO TROOPST -
The Ist Ohio Regiment, which has offered
for three years, was tendered this aittrnoon
by-CoL Gobb, of Cincinnati.
THE BaiOADESB-OBNEBAiSHIP.
The Cabinet had a protrreted session to-dey,
which, on the subject ot tfae-Brigadier-Seno
raiship, Is reported to have been stormy and
naturally Inharmonious.
--.t > THENAVTi- .
I have ih© authority oi the War Department
for denying the, statement that the steamship
Atlantic has been bought by Government.
Certain and numerous’ craft befrweerrthls city
and Baltimore will be overhauled and taken
possession of this week for a violation of Uni
ted States, laws.
Col* Wallace at VUlar Rtdge.
CoL Wallace apd ids Eleventh (111.)
ment are stationed at Yillar Ridge; and as
that plade is probably ohe of the points srfbe
permanently occupied during the continuance 1
of the rebellion,we Append p brief -description
of it and the camp from a letter addressed to
a friend in this effy,"by one of the privates in
the Rnsbford Zouaves, .under CoL Wallace’s
command: • ' 1 .
“Yillar Ridge, oh the Illinois Central, is
twelve miles alrpcUy north of Cairo,j«xd not
more than three miles from the Ohio river.
It is surrounded by -aforest of-heavy timber,
mostly beech, white Oaky ahd 'hickory. The
ground, as the name indicates, is high, bat
broken Into ravines, through one of which:
runs a beautiful j clear stream; - From the sides’
of the bluffs rush out many springs of pure
water, all of which used.by the troops ore an
the while guarded as a precaution against poi
son. The drill ground is a clear plat of about
forty acres, bn a high elevation—a charming
spot. The camp buildings, hastily construe?
Ed, are of boards,; after the pattermof the En
glish hut Weregard them as,fixtures for use
duringthewar. - -
We are probably here to act ffi guard over
the mam approach to Cairo. Our camp is not
far removed from the Kentucky aborck tpa-ln
the event'bf afi jHtaeiL_on. XlaiK), the Ridge
would be the point at which the enemy womd'
first strike the railroad; and here they ooala
easilyicut off communication with the North ■
A Major General for the West. fir
Rumors and reports from Washington ppiat
to CaptGeo. B. McClelland ofOmo,M the com- ar *
of the forces raised by Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois, which are to copstitute.the “Mil- fr<
iUiy District of the Ohio.” has been ap. ■-**?
pointed general of> the Ohio yolnn
teers, *by‘Gov. Dennison. .When placed in- an
chargeoftha Ohio District he -win ppv v de
Major General, and will have under his coni- , ri 1
mand 100,pp0 before the 4th of July, {JJ
The OHopapera speak of his appointmentas ac
the best t&ateould possibly he riiade. of
Gen.> McClelland is a Pennsylvanian by ir
birth, and was formerly one of the moat end- - V
nent andßkflifUlbfflcer»iirtheUniteh-Btat« G f
Array- ‘ Gen. McClelland-entered' into the" «
United States Military Academy as a cadet io *
fromPennßjlTania In fß43,and graduated at S
that institution with distinction in July: iftgj.
He was Immediately appointedbrevet Second ai
Lieutenant in the corps of engineers, a&ddur- r
ing the-Mexican campaign was activriyon/ **■
with hia corps.* He breveted First - ,
Co —the latler the hottest contest edMttlefa iDO
ed b»eyet O»pUln fbrbr»TocgiWaCtlafcolSt- ™
Ue-of Moltno del Bey, Bth ‘September. igiT m
batdegia^Uiafiohol-.
tfee MSaW OT;ib« '{
Cutleof Qhepaitepoc, September n>-•
which-ie; received * ' '
flommsatea aooß.’f.r-- - ~ v^„Tet .'Mt m
. ---j oi sappers and miner, Bi
-u.»wa» af!ew»t<U of m
the three conHoieelosieS to toiiitKarope
daring the time'-of-the Btrnjtglo Vtiw&nttui "fl<
: allied Powers and Wile .E
feoßtioefor Inspecting aU the operations in ai
■ beta the'hostile ajrnpe, he was-enabled to ft
reader himself personally Jhaßrnt^tth'dll the 11
details, and erarypoMlble aspect of .modern &
wartire on a gigantic eHfereDorttfthe :
gorniromtefftheipaaltt'orhSKiadm'ttOM''
; lormi (mo of onr most.rellaWe andlntaresttoK [
! warhs. Eor-»e«ial jeart Mat-he'life'bees' (]
| actlVglyiOTicigedJa.ißpeflntEnaiig' stenai?l ‘j
I railroad operations In the Western SUtas, to e
I which ymritiß he energetically derotSTilm -' ,
‘ self after his resignation. He is the translator p
pi and compiler ef : the “Manual of BayonetKi
-] ereWforthe Onlted ■Army.;'
rVi-s \ ' rN'
t-CT,/.&\y^=V’• a.-, e'l.-raf V*--- •
>J ", 1 i L-'
All louis.
C.S. TKOOPS OCCCPrfHE B. B.
cem.harWeyreturneo
Dr. Gao. B. Ssmdemm Stabbed in a
Barßoom Brawl.
SAMES O?‘ ( THE KILLED ASD WJIISOKD.
The Third District Regiment.
GAtIFOEHIA FOE, THE TFHIOH.
. Maryland Peaceable.
N EWS FRO fif IB OK tG 0 Iff E R V
-ETC. . pTC.; itTO, '
Cairo.
[Special Dispatch to.the Chicago Tribune.]
c I? : ; -CalbOi llayll
The news of the troubles at St. Louis, when
received here, 7 created great -sensation in the
esmpw, Specula&onfl-'are rifees' to’the result
of the fight just begun and the share our hoys
will have in it. f/ ,
Large' fiat; boats continually , passing
loaded for the Souths Two or three of your
tugs for overhauling and examining them, ore
very much needed- * ■ / .
Good India-rnbbec blanketa and < okerdoats.
are badly wanted by the men, l&d will he
health! Tim nfil-j
forms of the Brigade areexpected on - Wed*’
need ay.' t. ~ -
Great numbers of-'people are constantly
arriving item the South by the upward bound
steamers. Their report of the condition of
afialra there, and oftoeatrocltiea of the seces
sionists, challenge belief.' 'V :
No orders were received from Springfield
tostpp thesteamer Lackland,.from SL Louis,■'
deeply laden, with provisions for New Orleans';
hence she passed down todaywithout inter-,
ruptioa. She isonly dne of a large number
within the p&fctweaty days.
Judges Drummond -and Barron, "
Jones, Bradley^Hickcox, Kellogg,
W. F. _Tuck6r, Lamed, Goodwin and Carlos
Haven, from,Chicago,are here to-day. ■ It-is sp
rainy and' unpleasaut. that they have been
mostly within doors. There was no parade, ■
We are to have services to-morrow, to rer.
turn thanks for, among other things, -the arri-:
val of the horses for the dragoons and; twenty
of the. men. The will come on
Tuesday. Bey.-Mr. McNamara,of Kenosha,.
is to deliver the discourse.'
[Special Despatchtp Chicago Tribune;]
Very quiet, hero tosay. The 18 comities’,
composing the 9th Congressional District, are ;
with al%crifcy the call for a regiment;
and there seems to be a prospect of a similar*
scramble to secure potion, to that which took
place-on the formation of the. northern regi-.
merits. Franklin, Saline and Union, have offer
ed their-cont ingents today. -We look to see a
perfect Nile of patriofiam. overflow Egypt dur-,
ing.the next six weeki
The Fight to loafs.
St. LoraSj May--IL—-Many conflicting ru
mors prevaH-relative to the cause of the firing
on the crowd of Epccftctors at Camp Jackson
last evening. Some say that rocks', bricks-and
othermisdUes were bunedot the volunteers,
smashing musketeybreaking ; limbs'- and vih
ersvißewoundlng-thecoldierg, while others as-'
sert the contrary.-- --■ ; : ■ * •
A respectable dtizbn, an eye witness, who
stood a few-feet behind the- troops that fired,
states poaitiveiy that no rocks were thrown
or pistols fired by the crowd • that~the only
provocation given was : abusive epithets,
launched at the Genuine in tbe ranks.
It is known, however, that after the firisg :
commenced, shots were returned by parties In
the.orowd,. wounding several' soldi era. It is
understood that a thorough investigation of
the matter has been ordered by Capt. Lycu
when the truth will be known. Several'of the
soldiers are under arrest - -
It is difficult to learn the names of the killed.
in consequence of their speedy removal by
friends ; but the foil* list will be ascertained
to diy. . . . . .
The-troops engaged in the capture of Camp
Jackson “were the first, •' second, third ana
fourth .Regiments- 0. S.. volunteers, under
Colonels, Blair, Boenstein, Siegel and Shntt
uer, and the 3d and 4th Regiments 0. S. Re
serve Corps, formerly the Home Guard, under.
Colonels McNeal and Brown.
Capti Lyon was seriously, but hot rdaeger
onsly, kicked hy a horse in the Camp grounds.
The U, 8. troops are now in possession of
•Camp Jackson, with all its equipage, tents,
provisions, &o, - - . v .
TheEaciflc and NorthMiesonrißallro ad, de
pots are pccupiedbythe volunteers.'
Much excitement exists in the city; but ow
ing to the efficiency of-the military’ police
corps order prevails. Cten. Frost,-with ’his
Staff, and all the State troops are at thcAree
-rtftL . -
Tho-assailantshegau to discharge 1 pistols,
daring the soldiers to fire, and themselves
blazing away in defiance. The companies In
the vicinity had been brought Into the firing
order, put the attaching madmen persisted.
Finally, a sold ier of corps H wak shdt dead;’
others were wounded, Mid the'captain received
a boll in. the leg. fie was hesitating at the
• word fire, hoping.Qgainst hope .that ..the cota
: mand-might be dispehsed-wftb but on seeing
his men fall and finding himself- gohig down
he gave the ordar- wndit waa obeyed. The
volley Was discharged, level into: the crowd,
and persons fell in every direction.. The mul
titude fell back with a desperate, rush. by.
which many were trodden down and much in
jured. When the. 'field was- cleared, some
twenty dead aim"dyingjwere stretphed out.
• upon the grass and in the ?oao. About fifteen
died almost’ immediately, and several others
scarcely survived an hour. - • ;
A dragoon's horse was ahi'* ,
Several mien of G? n - B - - <^ - .*
taraS Sigel’s regiment Vfto
dangcrooai bounded, and two Js tally. One
dlOu immediately. : , J •
, Ih the camp, prior to Sts surrender, there
was an immense amount o£ .cheering.-skid to
have becirdertslre of "the assailing party* and
In honor of Jeff Davis. * y* *“r.
Cheers for Jeff Davis were not uncommon’
;among the outsiders; some ,of whom were
jested for defiant interference with the
On one occasion an attempt was made to
rescue the person thus Arrested. • The corm
'pauy at haudfired upon the assaulters, creat
ing ah immense atanjpedeof spectators, car
rliges and wagons. A. carriage was upset and
TseverolperaomLhurt amid the rush.- -we were
told that a lady was dangerously hurt by & fall
from-a carriage: onthe.occasion.
t In the rioters who fired, some
six in number, were severely reproved and
Were degraded from the rank.
r We learn that Commandant Lycw ♦oi-ar.
steps for 'a thorough investigation ortbe-Tatal
firing by certain cEtiietroops, IfUshaUthoye
unwarranted, dt will meet severe reprobation
and punishment . ■ .* - .
ST.Doms, John Howe and
CoL Robert Campbell have received a note
from Gen. Frost, which has been distributed
abont the citiyin extras, carnegtiy entregtlnff
his, and friends of-the- State Militia nowheld
as prisionera of war fii arsenal, to abstain from
any demonstration,- stating their aafotv
depends upon quietness Ittthe city. That any
riotous proceedings would arouse the ponu
laceaßd-result disastrously to the clt»- andto
them; reports of insubordinatlon iiLtiie’arsenal
accredited and tears entertained for the lives
of theßtitetrodp v si*ahdul4'4lßtittbancß occur'
in the city. 1
< Gen Harney has anjved and taken command'
of the United Statesforcea. Oapt. Lyon will
.B tart for Washington to-morrow. The foUow*
iog additional *naoies,6f> those killed have been
ascertained: -Gaswr H;: GlenuercdaL John
Sweikbart, Jop.rWaters; P.- Doan, Christian
Mrs. MoCaollft' Wm. Chapman, T- D
AUen, and two bbys hamed Ica^reß;^,
L# Bi Sandeison was atabbCd .laat
night In b dnhMng saSoqa by Judge Buckner,.
both prominent citizens. The-dlfloultygrew
rout of the Gamp Jackson affiit.. Bamier"
Sate himself up was lodged. in jaiL Rap
ersou received three wounds in timatamieh
eachotwliloh :. r ; r.---*
.n V»>;
at Homs, r
Nnw TQBg,-M»yU.—IV : decMed.
upotto keep tworecimenta cneahipedtmthe
Battery here, as the PqHce-in case of:
■ nebassltgi hvi/.. o, ;
Tfie jfchville Banner of the a i vra- :
reel arrived at -Ney Orteaue on~~Mpnday from
Europe, wtth : of
■' mmiitioh
SouQfc •• •;
: 7r v : ;. : ’ ;* ‘/I L lJ ‘;
'•» io -oi vino k
From'lVafibidffton ktatitito^oaUi*
.\ .{Dispatch tatheN.T.Timea.]
Washufotok,-May 10.—The War Depart
ment received a dispatch tonlghipfrom Ge&
Butler,.statingtbathehad seized the famous
steam gun manufactured by Whom* of Balti
more, who; attempted to send it to Harper’s
Ferry for the Vitvinlftnw
of. the -Government to Geh.
Bailer and command. Seize ieTOrythlng con
traband being sent to the rebels.” Orders
wili/be.issued to arrest Winans, who,. if he Is
caught,, will be threatened summarily. He is
the same mau -who . gave SIOO,OOO to aid the
Secessionists in their work of treason. '
Orders from the War Department for the
vigorous treatment of all traitors: or abettors
have been transmitted to every officer In com
mission. -
:Mpf>ssgea have been passing constantly be
tween the Government -and Cairo. Trouble
is anticipated there every night Messengers
tyaye been dispatched to-day to Cairo and oth
er points.,ordering the concentration of a large
body of Western troops ;at That point ■
The President is receiving dally hearty re
sponses from Tennessee, Kentucky and Mary
land. A brigade , from each, of these States
will, goon be in the fields >
- There. is much: anxiety about the result of
the great Union meeting at Wheeling. Va., o&
Monday. We have" that they
will :memorailze.the Government for protec
tion from. the rebels_and put 5.000, men, fully
equipped?iniHd field - fbrthe Unipn.;- .* *•' ■
Government is In of nffers
to arm and carry on private expeditions
against the seceded states. - Hone of them will
he accepted. The Government dots J not pro
pose to.follow Hie piratical example of Jeff
Davis. Secretary. CameTcn has received al
ready proffersT)f upwards of 90,000 men,20,000
more than'called for. There is a groat rush of
regiments to secure their acceptance for the
war. •
- Government scouts discovered thismoming,
about four o’clock, a body of about six hun
dred men leaving Alexandria, in the direction
of Culpepper. They had several- wagons
loaded, under guard, supposed to contain
provisions for the State troops at Culpepper.
. Advices from Frederick state that some four
or five companies, numbering about 800 seces •
eionista, passed, through that place last night
and took supper there, en route for Virginia,
from Baltimore. They were a squalid set. -
WXsHncoTO2r, May,lo.—l,Boo Ohio troops,
recently camped at Lancaster,'' Pentu, are on
their way here,' and other regiments in Penn
sylvania are also moving towards the Federal
Capital. Col. Baker’s California regiment has
been accepted. Transport, vessels passing up
and down the Potomac, are armed with heavy
gnus, shotted and primed.’ and lUstrncted to
fire at the first sign of hostile demonstrations.
The war steamer Anacosfa came up the river
last night. ■ She no batteries as ‘yet
erected on the right bank.
-Alexandria isCnow'’' said to be occupied by
1000 rebels. . / ‘
The Secretary of the Treasury advertises for
proposals till the 31st of May for the remaind
er-of die stock of the - United States issued
under ;the c act of February, amounting to
$9,000,000. .....
. ■ [Special to the N. T. Sun;} ~ -
Washington, May 11.—The Cabinet has de
cided to" sustain the Union men in Virginia,
Tennessee and Missouri, with a prompt and
efficient force.;. It appears that the Legislature
of Tennessee, bn the 7th. appropriated. $4,000.-
000 for arming the State. .
Montgomery papers state that Jeff Davis’,
dinner at the-White'House is postponed till
toelOth'df June. • - - .
A battalion,- of Louisiana troops left. Rich
mond on the Bth on secret service.
Several prominent New Yorkers at Washing
ton, raided $15,000-to purchase arms for the
Western Virginia Unionists, and more money
yet to cornel - •
. Washington, May-IL—There.is to be a con
centration of troops pt Fort Powhattan, on the
James River.'and at City Point, on.York.Hiv
or, both in Virginia,..,, . ~ -
Major • Anderson left ‘for fh 2 "‘North ‘ this"
morning.
v Spmkqvtzld, > May it.
: Washington, May lOl—The people of Ten
nesseeatoto vote in July-next oh the ques
tion of accession. The struggle fer the Union
premises to be close and desperate, and may
end in civil war between the. traitors and true
man. 1 ' COl, Campbell will be the' Union candi
date for •. Governor,-and will take, the field
against the Secessionists. ,
Baltimore, May U.—By an arrival from Old
Point Comfort, we learn that that port is now
prepared to resist any attack. The Cnznber-
UndcPasnee, Mpnticello, Harriet Lane and
Yankee were off Fort Monroe, enforcing the
blockade.
The steamer Yankee pursued an'larmed
schooner onTHnfsday jxp York river, but after
prpceediag a short dlßlance-waH fir-gd upon, by
a concealed batteryaridl compeUed'to return.
A number of Government steamers are
cruising on the Potomac, all heavily armed.
Southern troops are concentrating in the vi
cinity of Norfolk. An Alabama regiment of
l,loo.men, and 80 cadets of the same State,
had.j ost arrived and encamped in the vicinity
of Port Norfolk, The Virginians have now
five batteries erected in Norfolk Harbor.
Washington, May 11.— By a special dis
patch to the World the Government has deci
ded that in the case of Massachusetts the Gov
ernor may select from the regiment tendered
the number required for the war. This applies
to other States.. Some South Carolina troops
have arrived at Harper’s Ferry.
Another Proclamation by President
Washington, May XL—The President has
issued % proclamation setting forth that insur
rection exists in the Slate of Flevlda by which
•the Uves.Vliberty and property of loyal citi
zens are .in danger, and it is deemed proper
tiiatajlneedfnl measures should bo taken* for'
the' protecUon.of each citizens, end all officers
of the U, & in. the discharge of their duties.
The President directs the commander of the
forces of the U. & on the Florida coast to per
mit no person to. exercise any official authori
ty upon the Islands of Key; West, the Tdrtu
gas, or Santa Rosa* which may be inconsistent
with the laws*and Constitution of-the U. S., if
.he shall find it necessary to suspend there the
-writ ofbabeascorpua ondto remove from the
Ticipity of, JheUUk. k 8. fortress aU dangerous
-or suspected persona. . : " ;
Indianapolis, May 11.—Indiana has 11 reg
iments in the fiekL -Tbe 13th will be com
posed of two squadrons of cavaliy, two'bat
teries artillery and perhaps a corps of sapper?
and miners. The five regiments in State ser
vice ..will he. armed and uniformed in
•the nest; fifteen days.; It is ’ understood
that the Camps at Richmond, TcrreHuhte and
; Lafayette era temporary, to be occupied tmtll
the troops are armed,aniformed,anfi fumiahr
ed with tents. ■ These Camps, with comforts*
ble booths and beds, are fursishsd W— ; t
speetive cities seetf char**’ 7 *:* -/ *** r *
cap®three more * ' ' •••«»—■ One f ahd per
depend**** - regiments for three yefcrs,
,r» . -...upon instructions irom the War
department, will be raised for United States
service in the course of ten days. Contracts
will be made the coming week for large quan
tities of shot and shell. ■ Tbs Legislature ad
journed to-day for ten days. - - ,
From Montfoinery, -
MoNTdoifSBT, May U_—A message was re
ceived from the President, communicating a
copy : of a letter from John' A Campbell, for
merly Judge of the Supreme Court, which ha
-addreasadto Mr. Reward pending the necotio
tiohs'with the Commissioners atwaahihgton.:
Campbell act _d as a voluntary medhSor be*
tween the governments to prevent collision,
: and
Another message firom’the Preeideni reoog
mzing Ollßgntah as GommisaiOner from Kortii
Carolina, conveys assurance that-North Caro-
Ima will son cooperate. Clingman was invi
-ted to a seat in public and secret sessions and
discussions.
: A resolution was adopted providing for the
-payment by the Confederacy ef South Caroli
na troops under Beauregard.'
■ .’Many appointments'of”judges, attorneys
and marshals were confirmed*by Congress. I *'
JTrom California—Tfce Golden State for
- Post liuussr, May IL—Tha Pony Express
from San JTrancisco, May Ist, passed to-day.'
Baltimore fight and‘lhe e§-
cesriom of Virginia had been received. The
Union■ feeling, waa manifesting itself every
where. The Collector of San Francisco eym
pathizes with the South. 'The secession flag'
over i the -United States.. Marshal’s office b5
been Lanled J down. It ls thought Breckin
ridge men (35.000 to,30,000) wdlllavor the Ihv
dependence ofthe Southern Confederacy, ~ •
AssAfOHß> May XL—The W{n«m steam
-gnu :now guards the "Viaduct at the Relay
House. • A Baltimore paper stated when
the gun was captured. Jt waa gobg out . for.
.practise.' ; Thufigieiftin charge of itadmits.it
wasonthe^y '..
An -attack: wu& ‘ expected at Camp Butler
cotton has Vt Old
Pplnt vomfort 'Which*~£as been taken from
rebel vessels. . -
lleMaryboidqiiOtaof t^Mwnt'becsiiea
out immediately after the Xegislafurs ad
journs. .There are. already four rocimmitfl of
/VolunteOTready." '* ' • .
;, n^t?5 EsGTON l Thgfcft-Pihels «•-,
- ■ -wel yißg at Ferry,' and -
r relnforcementeare wistMtiy Jama
; Dickson, of, Alexandria, been oflterod
;theOollebtOtshlpthere. -Hf»loyhl.«ftaAtot
appointmoit is coheidered significant th&t the.
Govern™ ent liitead* protecting its ssfacirs'-
•evealn Vlrg^»ia»;
m® :.aieinuhi:iiondatt,,
near *' ew ttra Lower Falls. The .atbempt.
bras unsuccessful, the mason’s work being too
Btrqofr - '
« ; r*'- ■ y#<V» ,:v : -
, llth.—Gov. Yatas
has appointed ithe following
men his Aids: J.-E. Smith,-Galena; J.C.
B.'M. Wfiabni
the. rssk-Qf ..
[New York Tribune CbrrespandenceJ
Xlncom*
The Indiana Beglmentai
the Union.
From Aonapolt*.
A Blue Attempt.
j'ivt U.‘j «r;. is. 4*
Abwt tke Van Btglmnti.
May 11.-—The regiment for the
tMrd Conereflßloual district went into camp
.at Gamp Goodell fhis morning. Gapt Marsh,'
by order of the Connnander-m Chief, taking
command until the. regiment organizotionis
completed Fight companies are already on
-the ground. - Livingstone county, Capt. Haw
kins ; Dewitt county,Capt Richards; Iroquois
county, Gapt Wager; Kankakeecdunty, Capt
Burgess; Champaign county. Capt Wolfe: Mc-
Lean county, Capt Puller; Will county, Capt
Krwiu. They • are 1 unanimously a flng loofe.
ing body of men and, ara eager and anxious
to beput- into active service. As-soou as all
the * companies arrive they will be mustered
into service and elect their regimental officers.
- All of the companies composing the regi
ment for this district are now in Camp
GoodeH Capt John Spicer,- Quartermaster
and Commissary, deserves credit for his en
ergy and industry in providing for the troops,-
although the time was short everything in his
department seems to be in perfect order, mid
allure well provided for.
Peru, May 11.—Capt. Q. FrisbieV company
of the Putnam County Guards, numbering
111, left to-day for thejencampmeut at Joliet,
The town turned ont'en masse to see themhit
They were addressed on behalf of the citizens
by Judge E. S Holbrook,
Fseepobt, May llfh. —The Regiment made
up from the counties of McHenry, Lake,. Car?
troll, ©gTe/JpDaviess, Stephenson, Winneba
go and Boone, ordered yendexvous at this
•place, arrived by' trams to-day and were greet
ed at the depot by a very large concourse of
people? All the companies are uniformed and
ready fbr the utensils of war, with the exeep--
tion of. threes - They are a noble Regiment
and with a little more practice, will compare
favorably with any id the East; they are now
encamped at the Fair Ground, Where J. W.
Schaffer, Assistant Quartermaster General,has
made all ihe.provision -for their comfort that
could hare been made in the brief time al
lowed.
Major Anderson and Mrs. Lincoln at
: Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, May XL—Col. Anderson
will , leave New York Tuesday morning for
Louisville via the Pennsylvania railroad, pass-'
log through Harrisbug,’Pittßburg. Columbus
aim Cincinnati. ; ' - :
Cob Anderson and-Mrs. Lincoln and suite
arrived here last night . The former .la to be
officially received In Independence Hall this
afternoon. ’ He- wfllTTe escorted there by the'
Military. . ; ...;
The- Kentucky Insurrection.
-The reported insurrection In Owen and Gal
aim counties, Jfy.j originated as follows : An
old lady met two negroes with guns, and be
came frightened; met a minister and report-’
ed to him thatLthe negroes-were rising; be at
once mounted his horse and spread the alarm.
There was intense excitement in Boone
county, opposite this place, last night The
military were under arms all night, waiting
the signal guns to. cross over to their assist
ance, - .
New York Rumors.
New York, May 11.—It is said n ego (flattens
are pending for chartering the Great Eastern
for the U. S. service, ft is reported that the
Federal authorities took possession of the
Custom House at Alexandria, Va, No resist
ance was made.
Buffalo Troops.-
Bdtialo, May IL—Five Companies volun
teers left to-day, for the camp at Elmira. The
home guard Hon, Millard Fillmore,. Com
mander; the fire companies and the 74th Regi
ment escorted them to the Depot.
Honon to fflaj, Andenab,
gra, Idfly IL—A grand-ovation
was given CoL Anderson -in this city to-day.
He. was escorted to Independence Hull by the
military, where he held a levee.
Green ISeQiitaln Boys on tbe Way.
Rutland-, May 9.—The Vermont regiment
of 850 men left here to-day for the seat of war.
They will arrive in New York at a late hour
to night - • -• -
LATER FROM EUROPE.
..-... • :
Arrival of the Great Eastern.
Sandy Hook, May IL—The steamship
Great.Eastern via Milford Haven, 2d, ar
rived off this point.
The Kangaroo sailed on the Ist of May for
New.York*
Indlie House of Commons Mr. Gregory had
postponed for a fortnight his motion relative
to the recognition of the Southern Con
federacy.
Advices from Chill confirm the destruction
of Mendoza, with the loss of 8,000 lives' and
350j000,000 francs'worth of property.-
The weather is favorable for the crops.
Arrival of the Great Eastern.
Sandy Hook, May IL—The Great Eastern
has- arrived with three days later dates, to
May Ist .
Patriotic Foot lia|r In Wheeling.
Wheeling, Thursday, May fl!
. To-day. was strictly observed as a fast day
here; Patriotic sermons were delivered in nine
out of the twelve churches. The Methodist
Church pulpit was decorated with the Stars
and Stripes. Rev. Mr. Smith delivered an ad
dress worthy of Beecher.- He~ said he would
hold no fellowship with traitors. If there was
a Secessionist in his congregation he wanted
him to leave. Other ministers prayed that the
rebels might be subdued or wiped from the
time of the earth.
One company was BWdm into the United
States service to-day.; some others will he to
morrow. '' .
Fuom “Vanity Fair, s ’— -By our Judicial
; Joker—To whSt declsion most the South soon
come? Tp Dread Scott.
The beat'. Gampaagn. Paper—Cartridge-pa
per.: ... - k - •
AgoopPlug to stick , into .the mouth of e
cannon—A Piag-ugly.
MARRIED.
la tHePlwt Baptist ChorcU Way &th. IS6L br Hev
Dr. Kruts. wr. NEHMIAH HAWKINS abd tela
JENNT HSNKY, daughter of J. M. H*rrey. all of
Chicago, . .
I>XEn.
In thin city, Mar ;itb* CHARLES WINSLOW, only
child of Isiae and li*ty W. Cliflln, s=ed is
TrOTT
GOOD LA£js
■ AND
GOOD KEROSENE OIL,
Go to Noble’s
LAMP AND OIL ] EMPORIUM,
175....1,Ag8 STXtSBT....I7S
( . »nMLyMa smi«tp.
gLOATO SEWING MACHINE.
SLOATS ELUPTIC
Lock stitch
SEtrijra machetes.
Ii« Only JUefciM HMag th»
ELLIPTIC HOOK
w. a mABON & oa,
sols agEnTs fob the northwest,
£4 CtIBESTBEET,
XTnder tlie New Sherman: House*
; , r - CmCA-QQ, ILL. / ;
AGENTS WANTED in every towir'nd dtr is Cte
Q.ROVKR ft BAIJDK’S
. 3Woliar»lef
fAMiLY SEWING MACHINES.
•40ANDUPWARD8.
’ Ha. 11l lake nmt, m.
: - - ■ qmßuriitiil .
p R O C L A M A T I 0111
- Knbv lien. Women by these prfr
ssnts, ttat l, StmUel M. Fassett, Pliot.graphart,
No 3. mand mClart Strect,
'WILL COiT&KXnS TO TAKE plain
: ;
:Fartt&LOW«ainof ■ .
: - ]o
:.-nrr. DTTBIS&THfi '
UU, AMIUIYf El 118 AtEIFU HE BOUAk.
! Colorea rhot6gEa]glis- &om $5 np.
: IVORYTYPES^
■ -1.
*• saa, lost recsltei '• Abo a vs?*
_..vj<Rd
_ «lR be sold low, AsUr.Faueaaasiastretarasd
fromWSw Torfc be is to possession of some newit>l«
of 'tiie Psotojraehle Arl-Uiq public ms> find to theft
advantage to at*U themselves, ofr cum
;a.31;t06 y. w. r- - ... , xaya-eßß6^mi»ip
tjhQf?|:RF.VyAßT)i—The abovere
g&i&vl ward wffl bepaw to any one nte&lag tc
the subscriber •• - ' ■ • '
i HORSE, -
Alxmt five yc*r» old. that fftsyd-ftoxa iftriramlßCi
Slay Ist. ft. W. and
Faitan atretfe ■ - -.MJ^reTa-lw
ATv
jiSßsa.-sus
■ tiurwSl
NUMBER m.
'Neto
ft B. SCmi.Vßy, AdVfrtlrtng Agent, 93 B«tN
lan. tL, it mthorixtd to neeiixAdtfHUemaiUni
Oil op an the Lagging Paper, of On jferUuCMt,
with modem improvement*. sadiFaraitnp* fop
pent for sir mo»-tbs or one year Apply to air rvrt
Xo. 6 UndVßloek; or on premises, &r& t£v
dolpn street, comer of Morgan street. • nwi^agt
\lil ANTED —A Partner, with firm
▼ t ii.o OtofJ.'W, to take an interest In. a legitl
mate and, p*msaneut business with targe preflta—
r ady cash sales and a monopoly. Ton practical, enft.
eetin business maa who desires to engage in a profita
ble business’ with respectable, partly, isftte mocev,
and invest safely, thl3b«»recfiance.-Addreaß i>. 0„
Tribune Office. myikitx
WANTED—A Situation by a
_7 ".. young min of thorbueh business experience,
caar nye the best of. city reference*, bat prefers-to
baa? “is c’almaonhs own merits after a week’s tost.
Address P. O. Box 8638. myn-rac
TAT ANTED-By a re?pectabl9
. " L. yoang man (German), a Situation «a Porter
in a WbolstU or Betail Store.. City references given.
Address O. A. 8., Box $5 fAChicagaPost Office.
m/13-3tx . .
A GOOD TENANT WISHES A
small House, within live minute walk of Lake
street. Address **B. Y„" TWbaao Office.
JnyLl-e«tg-*tnet '
"CHARDIN6.—A pleasant suit .of
-** laaprivatefamily,
located na waha?h Avenue, north ol Adams-etreet
Addresaßox 1945P.0. ' my 3
■rooms; WITH BOARD. O^PO
jry. SHTE THE POST OFFlCE.—pleasant room,
wittbed room: attached, wltn.Board, may be bad at
NQ; 106 MjnToe-stre-t. direct v opposite the Pott
Office. ’ References W'U be required. Two vouce gen
tlemen, or a gentleman and bla wife, win find the lo
cality ... myu-atx
XjTTF'TY DOTXA.KS will be given
JL toaar gentleman who can procure forthe ad
vertiser a att'iatton as" Bookkeeper or as • fr-aveler.
In a cood Hoaey, »ortb-at least giro peryear. Has
ban expel Icnce, and can faralab guod r. f»reneSa os to
ability andantecedenti. Address P. O. Box 3117.
mydUtx . - *.: « ■• - .• - -.
'pWO NATIONAL SONGS
“UNIONj QUO AND LIBERTY, *■
AKD
" OTTO N-AXIO2T AL Vr.Aa. *•
■With abeanttlul colored title pag* repreaartlng the
Capital, and WssM-aton- on bone >ack in the back
ground, and the ‘‘Star Span-led Banner” supported
by a sa nr, with ttefHßeers of tntr Continental Army
in full dreaa lo front Just published by
H. tf HIdGv«S, 117 Randolph street.
Price. Fifty. Ceuta. - myJ-fe7l&3tae»
r PO LOAN—S6OO to loan on im
X- proved city ureperty fer one sear-at ten per
cent Interest. For furUier information, address A. U.
PiO. 80x4278; • - "• • myigAtx
*pOR-SALE-.3,000 yards second
X hand Camas, at Sail Loft 1 79 South WateMt
mylfrtwx • ' - PEG. S. TAYLOR. -
30,000 ‘
NATIONAL AND PATRIOTIC
3EJ3WN7 - BJXj Q I’EB,
leaned elicit day, .ml
Uni®n Letter Paper
To- match, -
TWENTY DIFFEHENT KINDS.
New and Original designs issued every day.
ORDERS FELLBD IMMEWATEIT In rotallou as
they are received, and an AUb&liaN FLAG fora
sign, -ujerted free of charge In each package atoonnt.
Ing to T iui DOLLAIS. We have
815 PRINTING HOUSta RTJV27I V Q PAT A2fD
BIGHT TO MEE T THE DESIATTO.
Send THREE Letter Stamps and we win return a
sample by first aul
1776!
Envelopes & tetter Paper,
MAJOR ANDERSON
LETTER PAPER AMD ENVELOPES,
HOETHEBH 6HTVBE-LBRY
ENVELOPES AND LETTER PAPER,
Bepr'HaUig s STSEAK OF ttGHT.VTNft- tL-rf.'rLu!-
ing from Ifie talons of the A*»BttICAN- KAQLE
through, and rending a PALMETTO TREE.
Dying Rattlesnake
liKTfE S PAPER ANI> ENVELOPES.
The Cap of LIBERTY and the CO - STITU tION are
represented as being weighed'ln the opposite scale
with tne bbosin chain op Disttnion and the Thai-
TOXOCB.-BNASa. -
LITTER PAPER
With a Border of .
Hod, Wlilte m Slue,
Tin NSAZJCST THISO TBP OCT
OLD CONTINENTS LETTER PAPER ANT) EN"
YsLOPitS, And agrnat variety ot otter new deulsuy
we arfe now able to supply.
F. MXnsTSOJQ*,
■ tatiohsrs’ H nil,
aplSasasan KO.HO LAKE STEEET. CIIICAOO.
'j'wo national songs
“UNION, GOA AJP) LIBERTY,"
AND
“ OTJR NATION FLAG,”
With a bcau*lftil col-.red title page, represent!
Capital, and Washington in hen* baca lu the*#c*
ground and tnn “star Spangled Banker* supported
py a-ajlir. with the 'Officers Continental Aim?
In fall dress front, J ost published by
Ht M* lUGOINGS) 117 Bandolpli>Stu
Price, FIFTY CENTS. nqU-e7lsStnet
OLD ESTABLISHED INTBLII
GEUCE OFFICE,
N... 1M WA-HIXCTnv STnEtT.
MBS. BATES d<*»lres t remind h*-r frlendi and
patrons ioat the is ttul to be found at the above office
where the Is ready to supply them with competent
helofor every station. o'dcr* fr-:m theq ; mxtr/pane
taaUyatteadedto. P.O.BoiSaftef. myl^U£Swuet
T OST OR STOLEK—On Thnrs
-L/ day, a Certificate Usued by the Cltv of Cblcaeo
t j Giles, Evans ft co„ for work d n« on West M*d£3n
street for Jour Ihonssnd Five Hundred DoLara.
'dated Sept. Sth, 18W. bearing ten per cent tSmH
All persons are cautioned against nun-haslhi: or neeo.
tL-itLns tee sam* payment haring been 6toppe«LA
*lO Bldieet '
'. Matthew-laflik. .
■ROAED WANTED—A ge n tl»-
aa & with child, wish to have board In
a private family, Inaileaaant part ot the city. Ad-
What a Figure! Ha 1 j jj a ;
—This Is the greeting often ree**- ,
by those becoming j**- ..«edfromthefcfrieiids,
avoid mttbr*- -maturely grey cr bald. To
ITOV"* ’ ■ • -* 0 tiopleasaot, yon have only to use
.. l> KaTHAIEON, the most excellent and popn'
lar preparation for the Hair ever. made. Sold every
where. . myiS-lm
]y|ILITABY ACCOUNTS.
The Board cf Commissioners appointed under the
act of the General Assembly, entitled “An act creat
la» a-warfona, and pro ridmgforaudlll •'gall accounts
and disbursements arising under die call tor volun
teers," approved second of May, IBni, la now organ-
Ired, and ready t■> rec Ive accounts from all p*rsocs
baring claims against the government. Claims arl
account* Kccrulo g before the p iaasge ofthager. are
required to be presented witam three montoa from
that date, and all .otner claims and accounts are re
qo-Tedta be presented within three n»dnth<) from the
accrual of the same, or the same will ba eons! tiered as
donated to the State, and not tbereatter to oe allowed
under any prstenso whatsver.
The Board will occupy the room in the northwest
corner of the baeoment of t.e State* Honae. nmabered
l«Or. WILLIAM THOMAS.
J. H. WOODWORTH.
CRAS. H. LANKIER,
Springfield, TIL. May?, 188 L Commissioner*,
The £>ud wiU-adjoom to CMcazo. to receive, and
act upon claims accruing m that city, as early as prac
ticable, of which timely notice will be given,
mjifi eTU-iw - ■ ; ! •
'T'HE GREATEST, HIT MADE
JL YET.
“Doth vita t&eSer^ratll^&L^p«,^
Za Berime in er-at onantltlw at psr thousand, at
A. JDDSOH Hl-jeiA'S’ music store. my^eftSAtnet
HALLET, ' DAVIS &: CO.’S
2TEW,SgALE_ - -
Improved Piano Fortes.
mate Pianos hare received -
TWEKTY riB&T PHSKHriSfI
OVZB «T.T. COSCPSTITOSS.
OTEverylartrument warrgntrd for fire years.‘.jH
Second-Ha d planus for f 100. 'Hewsnd&ecrod-Bimd
Pianos to rent. Dinairated-priee vatslosneaof Pianos
and Helodeona sent free of charge. __
1 W. tV. KIMSAti,
• myl3-eS2-3glstp 99 uatk street.
WM. ALB 4U G H, SSSSb
DxsnsT. Office and Residence
Ko. AH West Randolph street, (sncces*
sor to Fuller A Albanga,) weald respectfully Uform
the public tost he may still be found at the old olace.
prepared to give foil •‘ailstactton U every department
of Dentlstir. whsiher in BTlleso, crkAxnro Ex
taicnw, BnauiaTiSD or the insertion or
ciAX, i bath Specimens of all kinds of work cal be
seen at nis office. Charges moderate. mytSia-iy
/J'WO -NATIONAL SONGS
“DHION, GOD AHD ÜBEBir,"
. AFD .
“ OUR Is ATT ONT AT, FLAG,”;
WWh a bMutlfhl colored ttfla naso, ibpresentlns too
Capital, and Washington on* hone back In the back
eroandj and the “dtor SaangUd Banner.'.supported
by* Sailor, wbh'the Officers of the Continental Army
to fan drew to front. Jnst Jrahlisbed by H. W. HiS.
GIN&-UT Randolph, street. Price, Fifty Cents.
mufcellS^tntt
]Vf I LIT ARY HAT,
: The Xqw SBfctV
'For service In yvo climates' sredneed under the
-snpsrvlalua of Sen' B P. BDxosma, and adopted by
SfrAuof- ffimpachdsetti. Hforaale by •
, HAUGHTOH, SAWYER & CH
ez»%ae bmor» - ■.
. crp.tgnt.3pl’ .
VEGGIES AND CARRIAGES.
The subscriber wonll call the. atteotioa.ofcpar
. ehaeeca u> hto
LAHQE ASSOBTKSaiT Off " 5i ’
OPEN AHaTOP BB3BISS,
: Which be has madenv and & eoDstacthr' rasnofaetor*
tog «nrt w
petent eww- «u or.
Sew tor Buaoiaa
: ng«eut m ijuiln a«iT«r.
; TitoraSaopreparedtO dbanttoda orßhpffirtouavx]
’ Painting, neameea and jdlapatdL , -r:
i I*l hoekivif and three ffeefmd
• HaadSnggfes far.sale at my factoir. eorn« , irßvß
- and Twelfth streets; - fe WUiffreT
ptgwtsn . -i" - .. a
’ V 2:;-
Cfjifap S&ifmiw
SCTEDTOE:
<Mtta to Uu
DAILY CHICAGO TKlßUltll
One Bqnve,fetgtitlta«a«ota>-qnalmwfHuu.ft JU>
One BgaaratgaeSrolneUßCft ,2i
OneSqaore,two weeks, (8w|7&)...m.....~. S.OQ
OnoSqnare/onemonth, Cfcn»W) &OQ
&SS3^BBSS9»nlHbz£-
OneSgmw. one
CP* Scfcedtfle of.Prices for toon apae* foaa.OM
fiqaim ee l>e wen tt the Ceeating eDoo,
Adrerfiasaeoa to bepefd fora
' tSTABd
.thirty ecu* pa-'
watts oi iOTxnmxtf nr uiut tsoqdl j
__ tt~ frm“ rr i himwqiimi iniiiiiiT
SfiOO per sqoaro&r one j ear.
Neb), atibn*igwwm&
e'B SAT CONSOLIDATED
-y.oi. .. .lihb!i ->,
49HCESBAXI Ann CHICAGO
/ Aia uujauuab. .
Forty Kilaa tea Hhorteit jUata to Cincinnati,
WO KXEBE3B THAI S3 IcvaWcMt Stic Iratoa-
Depot, Chicago dally, as toQo«a:
7:io \. M.-rD47Ezpceas. (Saajinmtpted )
_7:40 P. M.—SigatKiprcaa, (Saturdays excepted >
TiiaoDGH TO CINCttISrATI AXO INDIAXAPO
. US WITHOU <■ CHANGE OF n*Rfl-
East*»*, Cmr*a<7rio»s—4,t-Aod<*rsoß and Bleb.
q 2*» Da ton, Xenia, Colombo^,
and. all p lots In Central-arct
.** WbeAltag, Baltimore aad
—At IndiioapoV* for-'
fSJmr’M*dtoon. Lawpeneebor/.' defier.
dla'iA-^lan l fi? l iZ,^«« m l £® atfal - Bt<l &onacm io*>
ST£kt^Lj TObTUle ’ ****»>*.
Conn 'ctloos at Cbdcittl fop Vtimi«n 'tfin’ijf*
jB» t SM I - , T?Si;P JU i>S S tEI en t.- S
ass?s s&
OH A&. E. FOlXErr^efiXTlSefc
pHICAGO- AHB ST. LOUIS
\J railroad use. . . *
SUMMER ABBAN6KKENT
Jr'a™-"** T " 1 ”* >“ la w “‘ “d” C«Sa c,^
*»*
dally, (exceptß*tart»y'
Joßsl w(lmingt r -Q ■ -ceotmaodetlon miTM «t
9:20-A. M. dMlyrcSceptSunday!) • raT€ * 86
°>y» • - R.ft ausoSi; so]
M T iSS GAN CENTR At rah,-
GRE&T CENTRAL ROUTE
To Naw Tal-k, Hew Baglas* ard the
Oaaadas,
On aod after Sir™ AT. Mar mb. Ml tralna i,...
£ ttiSSif =n ‘ r " UnlQa x>es^- too ‘«iSrin^SC
station?, and snlvea at De
trott at 5.200. m.
&OO A. M.— (sxcept Sunday), u
rtve at Detroit at lip. Sb. ; Soape&ioa
J|jW a* m.t Albany Jj-Op, New
Tcrt «SOp ql; Boston ll;i3 p.m.
&08 and Boston ttzpws* (except
. Saturday), ajrive at Dott-dtfciO a.
- tloronto 40 ». naj Uaotreai 12*0 m•>
fcajpenaipa Bridge or. Buffalo 2sfi n. m -
-£S£Si®£s; ! * m ™* «*••» i
&00 P. IC—Cincinnati aadLoairrUle Wxprejs fercer t
.SSSSSiJSS^Si^^^»
Baggage OhocJttd Through.
THSOOOH TKSNTB fbr In all orlne'ual fiif,
Weat.aMbeQeaewio«clt-rui
J. Q. A.BEAS. 3
Section Sales.
\\Z Gilbert, Sampson & Wamr,
-Mj Gznxsax Ancnoxxzxa, 83 T-«kv *tpe*t,
EtEBAIT HSKEHOU FIIUTIIE,
Large French Plate Pier Class,
PIANO FORTE,
Carpets, China and €Uasstcare,
AT .ATJCTIOM,
On TUESDAY, litb, at 9x o'clock a. x, wa will ?eif
at the residence of Hba. 37. B. Judd;
No* 343 Ulchlgaik Atbbqß)
The entire Furniture. *o„ conni-tt-g of rich rosewrod
and brocateliejurhtr suites. recepUm chair T-iS
Toiejom centre t ibte; wltthr'cadtliolmaSbleliVra
and damask curtains wish rich Comic*s, vefvet Vm
ee*s and Ingrain carpets. orus.
Bleu carved llbrar> sets, coal over TfflO. In perfect
ord-r; parlor sal>e la crim-oo pinsh nffigan/cSS.
ber sets: nuaogany bedsteads, bureaus and
stands; sprlagr and imlr mattre**es; «pre da. comi
terv feattur gUiowr. sofas. pamtloß» a id enaranr.£V.
extension dlcCg table and Cha.rw; rich gilt Ch ; n»
«• c *« 7 ana giaMwaro;
top Cables, bat tree Uoor oil cloth, Ac
One «nerosewood casa, foil tone and flnUb
PIANO FOHTK; aanper.or instrument. *
Axso-wa.il tne intchan Flztanw, Btoves. he
Bale poddy-* at.d'wlthcut revrve
iu m^ Jßro ' samwox A WABVBR,
“y °-» 7oa Aoctijncew.
■Ry Gilbert, Sampson A Warner,
-E-* Qxsbxax AccTioNxana, •£ Late street. *
WBI gtre thetr personal attention to the sale* , i ‘
niiKhoUl Furaltare utna ww«« £
at-onr 1 salcßTocens. Cash Advances anv
amount when required, " *
.'SUPERIOR HOndiHOLL PURBIinSE,
Carpets, Oil Cloth, Mirrors, Sco,.
at auction.
On T3rH3DtT, Mar IGtb. .t )jj o’cloct we;
leU it onr «teaKiosu. » hrga anrt .up.rljrtii. niT-I
of HoTsonojd Fnrnitare earoots. -c. conabSni of
MaSoganf,, KosewooA Walnut and Oii a”, m
man. and Diningroom Furtilturc. Rich Roae.o d a-rt
Hrooatelie Parlor Sanaa, «ir&|.VronT.aS ? ,;?as.f.a
Plaindo. Carpet. Flo r 01l CIoUI YatwTe' LvJ v.r
. u AoeUoaeg.^,
Q. ARDENT AND HOUSE
' * YuANIS. AT AUC r I IN.
May kt ’I oVJorfe. tr* will
wu • cor-.alesfooma.»choice and beautiful colirc.
tt ->n of Garden and House Plants. Ladles are particu
larly invited to attend. 1
.GlLBsRr, SAMPSON ft WAESEP,
myi3-cT9I 4t Auctioneers.
A. BUTTERS &
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
48, 13 and SO OEABBOBH STKSB7,
(Opposite the Tranent Souaej
FTTRSTHTHK SALS
KVBCT WEDNESDAY ft BATUK&AT AT fj% 4.
BEY GOODS SAT.Te
Srsry. Monday at 9 ' x -% a.
AT OUR aftT.-wronny
— 1
]SJSW J UENITUKE,
Household Goods, Ac.,
AT AUCTION.
- ~WM- A. BUTTERS ft CO. wm Bell for cash. 4a
SATURDAY, May nth. at9>£ o’c ock. at their sales-
•*§• 3 and 50 Dearborn street, a fine collection
o' >«w| , urritnre.»uch m Card, Centre ana Dining
Tables, Sctii, Cane aau Flag Seat Cbalra, Bureaus «ci
Amo— \ part ot the Furniture of a fimHy bre£Mnr
up housekeeping, cootlsttng of a general variety
myßeeOO4t WM. aBUTTBBS A CoTAnrt^.
QHATTLE MORTGAGE SALE
OF VALUABLE
law and Boolu^
AST AUCTION.
W.VC. A. BUTTERS ft CO. vrtßJwin ftp eaab m
TUtSDAY. lith, at in o'clock, at their -
rooma, *\43 and9o Dearborn street, » due
brarv, in which will h i found fobnsoc's
vols.; W-ndell’s Eepcrta, afi toU.; Cuw“- jB * 4
9 voK; Deato’s Reports, PtoD. j EeportsTvoS
Harrisoii'a Digest •
ports 19woKr
breeuleaf ua£vlJenca ' cruise cn Real Prol ,
perty. » voIa; wltn many other desirable
WOMB. 'i* AUO
A large flne'eollectioa ot IfisceUaaeotis 800 .
CATALOGUES BOW READY.
m?»eaf-tt f a co.. inci-r.
QHATTLE MORTGAGE SALE
OF
household emm % carpets, &c.
AT AUCTIOS.
TO A. BUTTEBS A CO. wm sell ee WSDHES
DAT, Maylsth, at o'clock, at th‘lr racer ■».
46,48 and ftearbom street. all tie Fnrnitme of a
Dw-lUnjr Bouse sold under Chattta Mortgae e
mylS-eraj-it WM.A. BUTTEBa A eJ„ Aual'rs.
QA N E CH AIRS,
NEW FURNITURE,
Glassware, Carpets. &c.
AT AUCXIO.V.
BDTEBIS A CO, will sell tor cask CUB
WEuSTiSD tY, Mav 15th, at 9>4 o’clock; at their sales
rooms, 46, ts and * 0 Dearborn street;
300 NEW OHAIB9.
An Invoice of Hew F oral fore, Carpets, Ad,. Ac;
An Invoice.of Gdasutware, ■
my13.e72i.3t. WM. A. BUTTEBS A CO-„ Anefte.
XTEW’ AUCTION
XT Mission house;
107 Deartora Street, Iflock)
HUQH ALBTAVWrA
Pr-.n-pc attention wllibe given to Sales of Furniture
at Best decove, nr Stocks of Zaerebandise at Stores.
Boyer, yji; dTS“Sted . ™SS
©fill ktndaofMerchscdise tor
■ A { aalearoom, or in any part of the city on rawon
cashed at once. Best ot reference*
glrea. P, O.Box 3776. apMxim
GREAT ATTBIiTIOIf.
SVMIEJB GOODS.
- ' A Choice Selection of
nozinßiavEs,
‘
BBO C4mira.
ENGLISH BiBEGfiS,
ffiOHA!B% fte n AC.,
. T - yov3n.Tnt?ATw
i* ORQAMDIEt Aift MUSLIMS.
-A- GK €** . 00»?
; *
; mUs«eSiS§n| '
lA-RMY-j equipments.—
India Rubber Goodd,
yutiopted brQie State otHa^aebasetts.. Tbff-Xew
;' ; COMBINATION . -
itoia wlttt woal or CottosTmaaot #rar of wbiar
EK3szssasssu&a& fcm & rs '“-
Knopooolni wtlh CifM. HmnuU.
WN
88BS
vT- «.
irlntendent.