Chicago daily tribune. [volume], January 16, 1862, Image 4

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

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THURSDAY. JANUARY IC, 188K'r-
* TUB CITT.
W Sto advertisement of Old’s Patent Bag
Holder, su to-dux's paper.
Circuit Cornv. —There will be no call of
the civil docket of the Circuit Court again
during the present week. When resumed, it
will commence at No. 271.
The Tribune Almanac for 1862 will he
received by John R, Walsh, comer Madison
tree! and Custom House Place, at 11 A. m.,
to-day. He is prepared to supply it by the
single copy, dozen or hundred at New York
prices.
Counterfeiters Held. —John C. Stone and
Lawrence McCarthy, arrested some time since,
for passing counterfeit money of the Bank
oflowa,wcre yesterday held for trial. Geo.
A. Williams, one of the same gang, w;is held
for trial upon the charge of burglary.
Robbing an Alderman. —A valuable bufialo
robe was stolen from Aid. Botsford’s bam on
Wabash Avenue, Tuesday night. The thief
was evidently not at all impressed with the
dignity of a City Father, nor frightened by
the claws of the proverbial turtle.
Resolution of Thanks.— At the last meet
ing of the Board of the Ladies Baptist Educa
tion Society, it was unanimously resolved,
that the thanks of the society be tendered to
those gentlemen who have rendered such effi
cient service to their cause, by the delivery' of
the able and instructive course of lectures on
the “ Characteristics of Nations, 1 *
Action op the United States Circuit
Court on the Death of Judge Barron.—
The series of resolutions relating to the feel
ing of the members of the bar on the death of
the late Judge Barron, were yesterday pre
sented to the United States Circuit Court by
District Attorney E. C. Lamed. After appro
priate discussion, these resolutions were or
dered engrossed upon the court records by
Judge Drummond.
Mr. Scbhtn’s Advertising Agency.—
Our remarks yesterday upon bogus advertising
agencies at New Tork, made an honorable ex
ception of Pettingill & Co., and Hooper &
Son, and to these it may be added that Mr. C.
H. Seriven of this city is the only' other promi
nent advertiser iu tins country who is “sure
pay." Country editors need hate no suspi
cion of his integrity, founded, as it Is, on sev
cr.d years’ successful business in the North-
west.
Sale of Jewelry. —The great closing out
sale of Geo. W. Stevens & Co., the well-known
jewellers No. 77 Lake street, is affording the
community a most excellent opportunity to
purchase jewelry and silverware at the most
reasonable rates, an opportunity which is rap
idly being improved by the public. The most
costly and beautiful articles of jewelry are
offered at rates which bring them within the
reach of aIL
Musical. —Heller, the magician, who has
been performing his feats of necromancy for
several evenings past at Bryan Hall, has been
■creating a great sensation by his musical abili
ties which far surpass his slight of hand tricks
and make us regret that so excellent a pianist
should lower music by mixing it with magic.
We have had no pianist, to our remembrance,
since Thalberg’s lime who surpasses him iu
rapid and brilliant execution. The “Wed
ding March” and Hertt'a variations upon
“ The Last Rose of Summer” as played by
him on Tuesday evening wer master pieces of
executive skill.
Examination of Confidence Oitratoks.
—The examination of James Qmilcs and S. A.
Hendricks, the alleged confidence operators,
who last Thursday succeeded iu swindling an
old man by the name of Jacob Moyer out of
S3B, was held yesterday morning at the Police
Court. Although the money bad been re
turned to their victim, and efforts had been
made to cover up the affair and frustrate the
natural result, Quales was held in S3OO to ap
pear for trial at the nest session of the Re
corder’s Court. Hendricks was discharged
from custody.
The Thiei) Philharmonic Concert.—
The third. Philharmonic Concert takes place
at Bryan Hall next Monday evening, upon
•ft Inch occasion will be presented a programme
of surpassing merit. The orchestra have noft*
in rehearsal Beethoven’s Grand Seventh Sym
phony, Ton Weber’s “Invitation to the
AValtz,” originally written for the piano and
adapted for orchestra by Berlioz, a potpourri
on themes from “Martha,” and the overture la
JSirrvc, J. G. Lombard will sing an ar«i from
“The Creation,” A new vocalist, a mezzo
soprano of much merit, whose name we arc
not permitted to give, will also appear in an
<iyla from “ Linda” and a romama from one of
Balcvy’s works.
Turkey m. Chicken.—A respectable ap
pearing man, giving the name of Wm, Carr,
was examined at the Police Court yesterday
upon a charge of turkey larceny. The defend
ant acknowledged the com as to having been
very drunk, but disclaimed as to taking the
turkey. He was positive that, sober or in his
ctsps, he was fully competent to distinguish
between a turkey and a chicken, and was
equally well convinced that the particular
fov. 1 alluded to was a chicken, and consequent
ly not a turkey. For taking on a larger load
of liquor than his capacity would warrant, the
prisoner was fined three dollars. For the lar
ceny of a turkey, he was sent five days to the
Bridewell—but he left the presence of the
Court reiterating the assertion that it was
“ only a chicken.”
A Resolute Bar-maid.—A toll, stalwart pri
vate of the Lead Mine Regiment, named John
Clowlhcrs, yesterday morning at an unreason
able hour, entered the saloon kept at Ko. 219,
Randolph street, called for liqnor, drank it and*
then refused to liquidate for the same. The
man of the house was absent. The bar-maid
was at home and put the Lead Miner out of
doors. The soldier drew his sabre-bayonet—a
dangerous weapon to bundle carelessly—ran at
her, and threatened her instant demolition.
But he met his match. She fairly whipped her
:ij-sailunt, and boldly grasping the weapon
wrenched It from him. A policeman ended
the scene. Jhut woman deserves a pension
for her valor. The Lead Mine Regiment was
delayed an hour in its departure from the city,
later in the day, during the absence of an offi
cer, who was hunting up that tabre.
The Boot on the Weong Foot, —One
Thomas Aaron went into the saloon of Mr.
Dupont, comer of Monroe and Wells street,
Tuesday evening, at a very late hour, and
while there, or j'revlously, become so deeply
intoxicated that he fell asleep and fell upon
the floor. It would also appear that he “Jell
among thieves,” as, when he awoke to con
sciousness, a pair of boots he bad bought but
throe days previously, and which he thought
himself very fortunate in purchasing at five
dollars, bad actually been stolen from his feet.
Of course he raised an outcry. It was snow
ing and he could not go home barefooted- Offi
cer Phillips was called in, and after some
search found the missing articles stowed
away beneath an outer staircase lead
ing to apartments above a building on
Wells street- After an examination into the
circumstances, the same officer arrested George
Ayres, the keeper of a boarding house on
Market street, and Robert Blackwell, a tenant
<«f the same place, Ayres was shown to have
been in the saloon, and was in fact seen in the
act of pulling off the besotted Aaron’s boots.
The ease was brought before Justice Akin, at
the Police Court yesterday, and Blackwell was
discharged from custody, while Ayres was held
in SIOO to appear for trial at the next term of
the Recorders Court-
Flag Presentation at C-iarr Docglas.-
Oamp Tyrng-las was again the scene yesterday
of one of those pleasant occasions which have
so often of late relieved the monotony of
camp life and evidenced the kindly relations
existing between the soldiers and their friends
at home. The particular instance to which
we refer, as having occurred yesterday, was
the presentation of an eloquent silk flag of
the regulation size, the handiwork of Charles
Du Bois, to the Shabbona Rifles, Capt. Geo.
Kittell, Company C, Col. Lynch’s regiment.
A very tasteful and appropriate presentation
speech was made by Henry S. Monroe, Esq.,
to which Lieut, Joseph G. Burt responded
handsomely. The fiagwas thegift of the citi
zens of Shabbona, De Kalb county, In this
State, and was a splendid token of remem
brance and patriotic wishes. The little town
of Shabbona, out of two hundred and four
voters, bus sent eighty-six of her most stal
wart loyal sons to the wars, and hns not
been backward in'remembering them in their
absence and caring for them in the matter of
extra blankets aid clothing. Wo have yet to
hear of a more loyal little town than Shabbona
or onejrhich has more nobly and unanimous
ly gent forth ber sons to the field in defence
of the dear old Hag.
TRE LEAD MINE REGIMENT.
ITS DEPARTURE FOR THE WARS.
On the 25th of November last, we chroni
cled the arrival of the Washburne Lead Mine
Regiment from Galena, and their domiciliation,
after a temporary sojourn at the Wigwam, at
Cemp Douglas. To-day we announce their de
parture for Cairo, under orders from the War
Department. Marching orders were received
by Col. Smith, a little more than a week ago,
and officers and men obeyed it with alacrity.
Precisely at 12 o'clock yesterday the line was
foftued, and escorted by CoL Brackett's Cav
alry, numbering full 1,150 men; the 51st Reg
iment, CoL Camming in command, number
ing SCO men; the Fusilccr Regiment, led by
Major Wood, numbering 1,200 men; the 57th
CoL Baldwin commanding, numbering
men; the Irish Brigade, numbering 400 men,
and Bell’s Cavalry Regiment, on foot, number
ing 900 men; the Lead Mine Regiment, num
bering full 1,000 men, rank and file, preceded
by the regimental band, filed through the
gateway of the camp in column and took up
their line of march for the city.
Headed by their escort, numbing nearly
5,000 men, they marched through the princi
pal streets of the city, and everywhere received
the enthusiastic congratulations of a multi
tude of spectators, who thronged the side
walks and bade the men God speed upon their
patriotic errand. They arrived at the depot
of the Illinois Central Railroad about four
o’clock, and as soon thereafter as the com
mand could be embarked, they were speeding
swiftly to their destination, attended by the
good wishes of the spectators who thronged
the Great Union Depot to witness their depar
ture.
This regiment is completely armed and
equipped in a manner equal, If not superior,
to any regiment in. the field from this State,
and as far as experience and discipline arc con
cerned, as well us in the matter of equipments,
fully prepared to take the field. They are
well drilled and fully posted in the manual of
arms. They are armed with the Enfield rifle,
with sabre bayonets, the best arm in the scr*
vice.
CoL South Is a man of thorough business
habits, popular with his command, and will
make an excellent commanding officer. Lieu
tenant Colonel Maltby Is an officer of experi
ence, Laving served under Lieutenant General
Scott, throughout the entire Mexican cam
paign with distinction, and one in whom the
entire regiment have unbounded confidence.
Major Smith was au officer in command of a
company at Kockford, drilled by the late CoL
Ellsworth. Adjutant Frohock is the Ist Lieu
tenant of Company A, detached as regimental
adjutant. He served with distinction as or
derly sergeant at Washington during the three
mouth's campaign.
The Regiment is composed of the original
“Lead Mine Regiment,” as organized at
Galena, with the addition of one company de
tached from the Princeton Regiment,and from
the Rock Island Regiment, to fill it to the
maximum required.
The following is the roster of the Regi
ment :
C\ionel —Joux E. Smith.
Lt. Cdlond~ Jasper A. Maltby.
Major— 3l. Smith.
Adjutant— SVm. T. Frohock.
Aurfjeon —Edward Klttoc.
Aesl. Svrgtont— Francis 'Weaver.
(/i/artertnafter —E. Blake.
Chajflaih . Woodward.
COMPANIES.
Company A.—Capt. Abram Pologrovo, Ist Lieut.
Wm. T. Frohock (detailed as Adjutant), 2nd Lieut.
George Moore. 100 men.
Company B.—Capt. Luther 11. Cowen, Ist Lieut.
Nesbitt Banghcr, 2nd Lieut. Samuel D. Townsend.
ItO men.
Company C—Capt. Thomas Burns, let Lieut
James Bouse. 2d Lieut. John Bym—loo men.
Company D—Capt. T. D. Connor, Ist Lient.
Wm. K. Rowley, 2d Lieut. Jolm O. Duer—loo men.
Company E—Capt. L. B. Fiskc, Ist Lieut. Chaa.
Overstreet, 2d Lieut. John Adair—loo men.
Company F—Capt. Alfred Johnson, Ist Lieut,
trot chosen, 2d Lieut. Edward T. Lawrence—loo
men.
Company G—Capt. BobertP. Seeley, Ist Lieut,
not chosen. 2d Lieut. Dennis W. Grimn—9B men.
Company H—Capt. John D. Hawlev. Ist Lieut.
Wm.B. Seymour, 2d Lieut. T. C. 'Morris—loo
men.
Company I—Capt. O. A. Bridueford. Ist Lieut
u«t chosen. 2d Lieut. Henry U. Boies—9o men
Company E—Capt. B. F. Holcomb, Ist Lleul
John Gray, 2d Lieut. L. B. Hunt—S3 men.
A Sad Case of Desertion, and Attempt*
ed Suicide.
A young woman of more than ordinary in
telligence and beauty, appeared at the Armory,
yesterday, and through Capt. John Nelson
made a statement to Justice Akin, which, if
true—and its bears evidence of truth upon its
face —should condemn at least one man to the
merited execration of the entire community.
The complainant gave her name as Matilda
Johnson. She says that she came from Henry
county, in this State, some two months since,
in company with a man named Robert John
son, who had for a few days been stopx>iug
near her home in the capacity of a recruiting
officer. She started from her sister’s house—
her parents both being dead—under a promise
of marriage made by the soldier, which he
said should be consummated as soon as they
arrived at Chicago. Upon their arrival here,
Johnson took her to the Lake House, where
they remained a few days, passing as man and
wife. From that hotel they removed to a no
torious place on South Clark street, the char
acter of which Matilda was not long In learn
ing. Johnson still delayed the marriage cere
mony. She supplicated. He asked for, and
she granted, further time. Finally he refused
to have the service performed.
About this time, a neighbor of the deluded
girl came to tins city and chanced to meet her.
He asked her to return to her friends in the
country, but she would not go. This man,
upon going home to Henry county, informed
the relatives of the young woman that he had
serious doubts as to the alleged fact of her
marriage to the recruiting officer. Acting
upon tins information, her sister wrote her a
letter, which has been shown in the city, im
ploring her to return, and expressing apparent
confidence in her virtue aud the truth of the
former statements regarding her marriage.
Johnson still refused to comply with her con
tinued importunities to make her an honest
woman by legal means. He did even worse
than this. He finally revealed the depth of
his villainy by plainly stating that he never
had any Intention of uniting himself to her,
bis only object being to get her into the city,
reduce her to as low a grade as the women he
had been associating with, aud then compel
her to sell herself for his pecuniary profit.
Deep as he had already sunk her, at this
avowal the heart of his victim turned against
the man she had loved, and she declared her
intention of exposing him to his officers.
Thereupon Johnson commenced a systematic
course of personal abuse, struck her, and
heaped foul epithets upon her head, and she
left him.
The young woman has since this occurrence
wandered the streets of the city a vagrant,
broken and dispirited, knowing not what
course to pursue. She fears to return to her
friends, as she cannot substantiate her mar
riage* and thinking that unable to do this,
they would refuse to take her in. For several
days past she has been in consultation with
the police authorities, to see if they could not
compel Johnson to perform his promise. They
called the man in, and he still refused.
The young woman’s present mental condi
tion is terrible, and she has more than once
contemplated suicide. As late as yesterday,
she in some manner became possessed of a
vial containing fifteen cents’ worth of ether,
which she swallowed, unobserved by the offi
cers. It was discovered that she had done so.
however, in season to send for a doctor, who,
by tbc use of the stomach pump, managed to
save the life, which she considers valueless.
The rule that mca arc made a little lower
than the angels must hare an exception, for in
this instance we have one considerably lower
than a brnte. There is a radical defect in the
compensations of society. This poor girl with
confidence abused, and honor destroyed, for
saken by friends and shunned by the world,
must wander an outcast and finally fill an out
cast's grave, The man who has blighted her
fair young life walks through the world un
punished, a boaster of his triumph over inno
cence and a braggart among his fellows. The
law throws into a felon’s cell the man who
steals a penny, and ignores him who commits
the blackest crime In the whole catalogue of
villainies. "We would not willingly believe in
, the non-existence of a hell while such men
is . ,
. exist,
ich
Communication.
Kdilors Tribune
{I have" read what purports to be a
reply to my statement of facts from Col. Bell.
I will not trespass upon your columns by re
plying to such a scurrilous attempt at defence.
His ill-timed effort carries with it its own con
demnation npon its face.
I shall avoid all £irthcr newspaper contro
versy, and pledge the public that I will sub
stantiate all I hare said, and maeh more, be
fore the proper military authorities of the
country. A. G. ElliTiiokpe.
%ST~ Three more days and positively the last, o!
the Bible Panorama in Chicago. Exhibit lon Thure.
day, Friday and Saturday afternoons at S o'clock—
and evenings at 7# o’clock, jan 16 8t
Mzktjko.—The MandevlUc Club will give their
third Oratorical and Musical} entertainment at
Bryant A Stratton’s lecture room, this (Thursday)
evening. Exercises commence at TH o’clock The
public are invited to attend.
A loyal Board of Trade at Baltimore.
Yesterday the following dispatch was re*
ceivcd and read on ’Change in this city:
Baltimore, Jan. 15,1582.
To the Chicago Board of Trade:
The Maryland Corn and Flour Exchange,
founded by the loyal merchants of- Baltimore,
has this day gone into successful operation.
By order of the Association.
Li. J. Cox, Jr.
Immediately after the above was read, the
warmest enthusiasm was manifested by the
members of the Board of Trade of this city,
and on motion of J. C. Wright, Esq., it was
unanimously
Ileedred, That the President be instructed to
return the sincere thanks and congratulations of
this Board to the loyal merchants of Baltimore,and
assure them of our moat cordial sympathy aud
heartfelt wishes for the success and prosperity of
Baltimore.
Pursuant to the above resolution, the fol
lowing dispatch was immediately transmitted
by telegraph to Baltimore;
Chicago, January 15,1862.
To Oie Maryland Corn and Flour Exdumge, Fall.:
The Chicago Board of Trade congratulates the
loyal merchants of Baltimore on their new organ
ization. They shall always have the sympathy and
co-operation of this Board.
Stzpsek Clary, President.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE,
United States Circuit Court, before Judge
JHttmnwU.—l Warren Palmer r.v. Victor Nation.
J ndgment of Jan. 24th vacated. New trial awarded.
Warren Palmer rs. Philip Wilkins, T. C- Duvall.
Same as above. Warren Palmer t*. W. Ingraham.
Same. No. Dl 5, B. Lombard rs. S. Lines. Contin
ued by agreement to July term. No. 510. Lane
rs. S. Williams. Same order. Nos. 404, 407 and
4 6. Paulin r?. Leonard, Way & Simpsou. Contin
ued at plaintiff’s costs to July term. No. 31S.
Ciiauccrv. F. B. Cady t>’. James S. Thompson.
Exceptions of complainants referred to Master.
No.4t>B. NorthemlronCo, r#.P. J.Price et.al. Dis
missed at plaintiff’s costs for want of prosecution.
No. Marshall rs. Ogden. Cause reinstated with
out prejudiccto former proceedings. Demurred to.
No. 4SS. W. Illsscy r*. E. N. Heyden, defendant
moved to vacate judgment entered lately. No.
716. J. E. Uusforci r-. S. F. White «t al. Judg
ment for plaintiff. No. 533. J. O. Wheeler vs, 3.
1 auiv, continued hv agreement to July. No. 341.
B. Lombard r*. T. Godfrey. Jury sworn, case tried
and jury retired, instructed to bring a sealed ver
dict. No. 432. Chancerv. C. Beadle re. J. n. Bry
ant et gL Default. Referred to master to take
proofs. No. 492. Chancery. Jonathan Webber
r*'. Daniel Richards et al. Decree entered.
Circuit Court— Before Judge Mardere. —No. 262.
Trnman C. Brown tv. David E. Fish; order dis
missing appeal set aside, and suit dismissed by
agreement of parties. No. 1059. M. L. Newberry
as. Jno. Clark and Win. Smith. Default. Cleric
assesses damages at S2SO. with costs. No. 555. W.
Temple ve. Jonas Johnson. By agreement of par
ties plaintiff allowed to amend declaration, aud
afterwards judgment for $399.61. Defendant moved
for a new trial. No. SCO. Herman Badrif rs. Hen
ry Evans. Motion to set aside order of dismission
on affidavit filed.
Sltebiou Cocbt —Before Judge ing'jlns.—'So.
Sv2—T. T. Ramson and John A. Dartell vs Thomas
n. Hvde and Geo. J2. livde. Verdict for plaintiff,
$l4O/ No. 821— S. E. L'uderhill vs. P. 2. Roberts;
dismissed at plaintiff's costs. N0.839-—H. Bart vs.
J. H. Johnson; judgment for plaintiff for $253.
No. 755 —Clias. Kolbhe vs. G. A. Flichmann; judg
ment for plaintiff for $l5O. No. 785 J. Hogan vs.
P. Walsh; jnry trial. Sealed verdict to bo given.
No. 795—#. W. Phillips vs. W. W.Drummond; dis
missed at plaintiff’s costs. No. SO7—J. C. Daugh
try vs.E. J. Chapin—jury trial; judgment for plain
tiff, St.OT9. No. 815—1. B. 'Weir vs. W. J. Hunt
nndC. T. Hunt; sealed verdict to be delivered.
No. 776 H. Whittaker vs. John Abel; verdict for
plaintiff for $03.&0- No. 825—T- Coggins va.Chas.
Hamilton, garnishee of 4- Grant; appeal dismissed.
No. 826—'Same vs. same; same order- No. 230
S. N. Wilcox H at vs. the unknown heirs of John
R. Palmer, deceased el al: verdict for defendants.
Motion fora new trial by plaintiff.
Hoarseness. —Persons subject to relaxation o
the Throat, or Hoarseness, should never leave a
warm room iu winter, nor expose themselves to
cold winds without having a “Troth” in the
month. “ Brown's Bronchial Troches'' or Cough
Lozenges, are sold by all Druggists. dw
Humbugs —lf you want to get a Salaratus about
which there is no humbugcry, get D. B. De Land
Co.'s Chemical Saloratus. Bead the label around
it, every word of which you will find to"b6 true. I£-
will cost you no more than an inferior article and
is much cheaper in the end, as it spoilsno bread or
biscuit. Ton will find it for sale by all responsible
dealers. dw
53?” Go to John Jones, 110 Dearbom-Bt., and get
your clothes cleaned and repaired. novlS
Go to Dunlop, Sewell & Spalding for Printing.
nnvll-h22l'ly
Apply at the Tbibune Job Boom, if you
want job-printing done quickly, well and cheaply.
deemr
53?” Cook & McLean, 93 Dearborn street, have
made their price for cleaning and dying Gents’
garments less than any other house in the city.
sc2s-ly
The Yankee Card Writer hereafter receives
orders for his wedding and visiting cards at both
hotels, the Sherman and Tremont. Ladies call in
parlors. Send 4 stamps for samples to the Shcr
man House. St.
Go to Boyd's Exchange Office when yon
bare business with a Broker. lie pays the best
rate for all uncurrent money. Sells Specie and Ex
change as low as any house, and gives entire satis
faction to all who patronizes him. Office, No. 83
South Clark street, (adjoining the bank of C. B.
Blair.) Entrance at the iron steps south end of
thebuilding. joT-ltn
MARRIED.
In lids city, on Tuesday. 14th Inst, at St. .Tames'
Church, by Rev. R. H. Clarkson. I). IX. JOHN 3L
KOUNTUEE and iliss iIAHY 1L DAN CRUFT, ail of
this city.
In Ibis city, by Rev. W H. Rvder. Mr. NATHAN
FRANK and Miss SARAH BOVINGTON, both of
Chicago.
In tills city, on Tuesday evening. Jan. 14th. at St.
Ansearms Parsonage, by Rev. E.B, Tuttle. Mr. TALIE
SIN DAVIS and Miss ifABY THOMPSON.
fHill JFurntsljing. *
/CHICAGO MILL-FURNISHING
\J DEPOT.
T. W. BAXTER & CO.,
uxyurACTuantw op
FRENCH BURR MILLSTONES.
OF ALL QUARRIES,
c. W. BSOWH’S PATENT PORTABLE
Flouring and Grist Mills,
AND DStLEKS TS
RETCH “ASKER BOLTING CLOTHS,”
Smut 2IfIIs and Separators,
Separators for Warehouses,
Belting of all Kinds,
Hoisting Screws and Ball,
Bran Dusters, Picks, Proof Stags, &c_ &c.
FAIRBANKS’ SCALES,
AND MILL FURNISHING GENERALLY
Plana, Specifications and Estimates furnishing when
desired, and the construction of Steam and Water Mills
contracted for entire.
Steam Engines, Boilers, &c,*4cc.
The subscribers having obtained the Agency forth©
sale of Steam Engines and Boners from Ihe mannfao
tonr of GOULDISG, EAGLET & SEWELL, of Water*
town, K.T., would invite the attention of purchasers
to their superior merits of style, workmanship and
powers*, also, their very low prices. The following is
a list of prices of Engine and Boiler, together with
Heater, Water and Steam Pipes, Cocks. Valvoa, Arch
Castings and Grates, complete and ready for use, de
livered in Chicago:
5 horse p0wer......* 500
tt - •* 5*15
10 “ “ 755
VI “ “ 800
20 horse power *1,230
25 •• “ I^oo
SO “ ** 1,575
S3 “
40 M
IS “
And in like proportion for larger sizes as required.
Every Engine is furnished with
JCDSON*S PATENT GOVERNOR VALVE.
For Floor Mills we confidently recommend them a
nperior to any other style of Engine, and they w
Save from 25 to 5 0 per cent. In Fuel
over the usual class of boilers in use in the West We
shall keep an assortment of different sizes at our es
tablishment where they may be examined and the
necessary Information obtained regarding them. Com
petent men will,l f desired, be furnished to sot up and
start engines many part of the country. We also supply
WATER WHEELS. SHAFTING. GEARING. Ac,
At very low prices.
T. W. BAXTER & CO’S
Mill Famishing Depot. West Water street, between
Randolph and Madison sts, Chicago, HL
Post Office address Box 271. ocJTSS-ly
MILWAUKEE
MILL FURNISHING
ESTABLISHMENT.
RELIANCE WORKS
OF
EDWARD F. ALLIS & CO.,
(Formerly Drake? A ScvilleJ
So*. 299, 292 k 294 WEST WATER STREET,
ajLWAIKKK, Vt'lS.,
FRESCO BURR MILL STONES,
Dutch Anker Bolting Clotha, and
wtt.t. rrairiSHnras gebteeaui.
▲nso.
tearing, Shafting and Foundry Work
Of every description.
tell-ggUAm EDWARD F. ALLIS A CO.
Safes.
rPHE RECENT FIRE IN BROAD
STOKE AT ‘ BURN ' n '*° 0F HECKMAN'S DRUG-
Messrs. Herring & Co_ Kb. 251 Broadway. K. Y.:
GrNTLsaEN—The Herring’s Intent Champion Safa
which we bought of you some two tcsts ago. n&s been
recovered from the ruins of Hegeman & Co’s Drug
Store. No. 161 Broadway, which was entirely destroyed
by fire on Sunday morning last, the 2M Inst.
We occupied the entire upper part of the bunding as
a manufactory of paper boxes and salesroom for paper
and cards, we bad a large amount of material on
band, and the Inflammable nature of the drugs stored
on the three floors below made a very hot fire. All our
bcoks, insurance policies and other valuable papers,
beside a small amount of monev. was locked up In roar
Patent Safe. The safe stood on the second floor near
the centre of the building, and fell with the ruins of the
building Into the cellar below, where it lay Imbeded
until B o'clock last evening, a period of o>** bustosed
Ayn thtetexs norms, or nearir nr* days. Wc are
happy to add that our books, papers and money were
all completelv preserved, ana the entire contents of
your safe when taken out this morning are almost as
bright as when we put them In.
We have selected another Herring’s Champion Safe
to lock them up In, and shall always take pleasure In
recommending them to our friends for use.
EBBIKGHAUS & ZOLLINGER.
N'kw Yobs, Dec. 27,186U
HERRING’S PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF
SAFES.
The most reliable security from fire now knows
HERRING'S CHAMPION BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES
Lined with Herring* Floyd’s saw patiot “CRTS
TAIJZED IBON”—the only metal which cannot bo
drilled. HERRING* CO**} State street.
Jal-k135-ly4tby
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
Wednesday Evening, Jan. 15,1862.
The money market for the day has been unusually
quiet. No exciting topic of any kind was dis
cussed, and customers and bankers seemed alike
disposed to wait for farther developments. Cur
rency is working cosier, though perhaps the de
mand for it to-day was not so pressing. The
European steamer’s news produced rather a more
hopeful feeling, but eo far as we could observe, it
did not stimulate transactions to any considerable
extent. The suspension of the State Bank of Ohio
produced no effect whatever, as it did not disturb
public confidence in the soundness of the bank in
the least. The measure was in fact approved, as
being a necessity, forced upon the Ohio banka by
the suspension of the banks upon the seaboard.
New York exchange continues very abundant.
Bankers take H from customers at par, aud sell to
each other at though par on round lots was
sometimes accepted. The selling price is Hof 1
per cent. prem. Demand much below the wishes
and abilities of bankers.
Gold is dull. From the small amounts changing
hands it would appear that the wants of buyers are
for the present very nearly supplied. Buyingprico
2(2-3#, with a tendency to the lower figure; hcII-
Ing, 3 per cent. prem.
Messrs. Willard & Keen, Bankers, No. 8 Clark
street, receive miscellaneous Canada money on
deposit at par; Pittsburgh, 1 per cent, discount;
Wisconsin, 2 per cent, discount. Nearly if not all
the bankers arc now taking Canada on deposit;
but there Is very little in circulation.
Clifton Bank op Canada.—We call the special
attention of our readers to the following commu
nication, as it is from a well informed source:
Editors of the Dally Tribune:
As a matter concerning yon and all your readers,
allow me to call your atfention to the dangerous
fact that attempts are being made to issue aud
circulate at the West, the bills of an exploded
humbug—the Bank of Clifton. Canada.
Now, Messrs. Editors, the West has for years
been the chosen field for circulating all Issues of a
fraudulent character. This is a fact which is at
tested by the refuse of a thousand banks now in
our possession. It behooves ue, therefore, to
keep a sharp lookout, that attempts of this kind
may not be successful; and you, aa*the guide of
ever so man}’ thousands of people, should first of
all be apprised whenever anything dangerous ap
pears in the horizon.
Now let me acquaint you with the mod'&oper
a/«ii of the reputed agents of the Bank of Clifton.
It mav now he somewhat over a year ago when
the first issue of this .bank made its appearance.
Simultaneously with the issue, quotations appear
ed in two detectors, quoting this stufi’ at par. One
of these detectors was published in New York, the
other was publishedin the West. Underthcprotec
-1 tion of these ‘‘life guides,” a large amount was
paid out—principally in the West. The people
of Elinols. especially, were the sufferers.
Chicago alone has now several .thousand
dollars, and what the remainder of the State has.
it is of course impossible to say. But one fact 1
may assert, that there is enough within the limits
of this State to secure a handsome competency for
at least half a dozen men.
Now with the facts patent to ns all, Messrs.
Chadwick & Co. open a redemption ojfice at 54
Clark street, and advertise to redeem the red tint
ed bills of the Bank of Cliflon. These gentlemen
pay oist a peculiar issue and refuse to redeem all
others. It is presumed that they are the owners
oftheßankof Clifton, and in a conversation re
cently had with the senior member of the estab
lishment. he disclosed the fact that the Bank had
no office at Clifton, and didn't do any business in
Canada whatsoever.
I assert and believe that the redemption (!!) office
of Chadwick & Co., will be discontinued as soon
as enough Clifton money is afloat. Furthermore,
I assert with every degree of confidence, that ere
six months be over, if the game is allowed to be
continued, Chadwick &. Co. will be decidedly non,
eft.
Kow, Mr. Editor, take this matter in hand; show
up this monstrous swindle, exercise the prerog
atives of your calling!)}'exposing the dangers re
sulting from tolerating unsecured and irresponsi
ble money in your midst, and by so doing confer a
lasting favor upon thousands of your readers, and
especially upon Yours truly, M.
Wc hare taken pains to inquire to-day of our
best informed bankers, 'and they coincide most
decidedly in the opinion of our correspondent that
the Clifton Bank is a swindle. We arc assured
that it is so regarded in Canada. The attempt to
palm off its iesnes npon the people of the West is
infamous. If our readers, by accident, have any of
the stuff, let them send it at once to Chadwick &■
Co., Ko. 54 Clark street, for redemption, and thou
touch it netev again. Our people have been swin
dled once by it, and that onght to be enough in all
conscience.
St. Loris?. Altos &> Chicago Railroad.—TUo
following is a weekly statement of the earnings of
ie above road, from Jan. Ist to the T .a:
1862- 1861.
$5,673.62 6.314.85
9,063.61 1i;959.14
815.33 655.33
Passengers.
Freight
Sundries...
Total $15,552.56 $19,186.82
Decrease in 1862 3,637.26
Total this month to date, 15,552.56 19.189.82
Totalsincclst Jan....515,553.56 $19,189.82
Canada Great Western Railway.— The earn
ings of Ihe Great Western Railway of Canada for
the week ending the 10th inst., were $52,121.89;
corresponding week of 1861, $13,010*07; increase,
$20,081.82.
Bank Failure at McGregor, lowa.— The Mc-
Gregor (Iowa) Kcu'f! of Monday, the 13th, an
nounces the failure of the well-known hanking
house of Lee & Kiunard, and says:
This firm having weathered the financial storm
of 1857-8, and survived the stump-tail disasters of
last winter, had established such a reputation for
soundness and reliability, that no one was expect
ing such a result at this time, and therefore the
announcement took everyone by son-prise. Their
liabilities amount to about SSt,(XXK and their
assets foot up about the same amount: but as they
consist mostly of real estate, they cannot be
converted in these limes except at a heavy loss to
creditors. Wo arc sorry to learn that they were
not able to protect their depositors, except by the
assignment for the benefit of their creditors gener
ally, and consequently. many persons illy able to
hear ihc loss, have suffered.’ We arc pleased lobe
able to state that the McGregor Branch of the State
Bank of lowa has not suffered bv their failure, and
that notwithstanding the “stump-tail” panic
through which it has passed in the last year, it is
now in a very healthy condition.
New York Banks.— The following are from the
footings of the New York Banks for the past
week;
Loans $152,053,012 Decrease $2,327,814
Specie 25,733,070 Increase 1.339.19*2
Circulation .. 5.121.512 Decrease .... 401.071
Net Deposits. 118.889,762 Increase 2 100,529
NEW TORE CLEARING-HOUSE TRANSACTIONS.
Clearings for week ending Jan. 4. .$100,042,429.00
Clearings for weekending Jan. 31.. 1P5.634.511.43
Balance for week ending Jan. 4.. 6.037,761 -19
Balances for week ending Jan. 11.. 6.166,273 95
New Tons Stock Market.— The following are
the quotations of the Stock Market to-day;
Ist board. Sd board.
Kew York Control E. E. stock S3V 83#
Galena 68# GO
Bock Wand 54# 55#
Burlington and Quincy 61#
Michigan Southern (preferred). 41 42
Michigan Central 51# 53
Michigan Southern (common) 20# 21
Cleveland and Toledo 37# 38
Tenncsm-e 6 per cent, bonds 43# 43
Missouri Ga .49# 4S#
Virginia (is 50
Market—lst Board, buoyant; 2d Board, buoyant.
COMMERCIAL.
Wednesday Evening, Jan. 15,1589.
The following are the receipts of leading articles
for the last twenty-four hours:
BSCStPTS FOE LAST TWENTT-TOtm HOUBS.
Floor' Wheat Corn Oats Eye Bar.
brls. bn. bo. bn. bo. bo.
G&CT7ER... 612 16560 643 1000 643 4SS
EIRE 663 4200 2450 .... 700 800
111 CR R 200 1500 6000 350
CB&QRR.... 3?4 5265 3115
A & Stilt E 700
SOSO 24075 12908 1350 1043 1233
Total.
LlTgs DH’gsCattleHidesLa'd G. S.
No. No. No. lbs. lbs. Ibs.
G&CU RR... 1020 483 2S 14570 .... 930
RIRR 529 8325 ....
EICRR 200 403 35 5175 197* ....
CB&QER.... 5356 £23 106 3216220156 ....
A&StLRR... 850 5
3926 1343 169 23261243117 939
Total,
The Arabia, with Liverpool advices to the sth
inst., was telegraphed to-day. Confidence in peace
was daily gaining strength, and Breadstnffs had a
declining tendency—all kinds being slightly lower.
The Provision market to-day was firm, but not
very active. There Is a good speculative and fair
shipping demand for Mess Pork, but the extreme
firmness of holders limits transactions—and at any
rate the offerings are light, in consequence of the
scarcity of cooperage. Holders of round lots of
well established brands were very firm at $9.35, at
which wc report sales of 600 brla—part of It with
SCO lbs packed in. and free of storage till the Ist of
Slay nest—and 100 brla at $9.12#. Country
brands are offered more freely than city, and we re
port sales of BCO brls at $5.75@9.00. There is some
inquiry for Prime Mess Pork, but there is little or
none ottering. There was a good demand for Green
Hams to-day, and a shade better prices were paid
—sales being made at $2 8T@3.00 per 100 lbs. Eng
lish Meats arc in fair request, and we note a sale
ofiOO boxes Long Kib Middles at 4,Vc. Lard was
more firmly held, and the market was less active
only about SOOpkgs being sold at6&cfor prime
city kettle-rendered, and 6# c for city steam-ren
dered Leaf, A few lots of country kettle-rendered
wore sold at 6#c, and 60brla White Grease at s#c.
The impression that there is to be a speedy for
ward movement to open up the South, gives in
creased confidence in the market for nearly all
kinds of product, and to this maybe attributedthe
more active speculative inquiry.
The receipts of Hogs, live and dressed, to-day
amounted to 5.269. The market for Live Hogs
was not so active, and it was somewhat more diffi
cult to sell, but there is no -quotable change in
prices. About 3,500 head changed hands, at $3.24
@2.4s—the bulk of the sales being at $2.25@3.90.
The supply of Dressed Hogs was light and the
market ruled a shade higher for light and extra—
the former being taken by packers and the latter
by shippers—the sales ranging from $2.60@8.90 —
cloning firm.
The demand for Beef Cattle Is confined to the
packers, and the market is quiet and unchanged,
with sales at $1.8C@2.55 for inferior to fair.
The market for Flour and grain was heavy and
depressed, in consequence of the dull news by the
st earner. Flour was dull and easier at the close with
sales of choice white winter at $4.20@4.62if; and
spring extras at $5.55@3.50. Wheat declined
#@lc per bushel, with sales of No 8 Red
Winter in store at 78@74c; No 1 Spring at 7l#c;
and No S Spring at 66@66#c—the great bulk of the
transactions being at 66c. Com was doll, with
trifling sales of Mixed in store at 22#c. Oats
■were sold at 16c. Rye and Barley were quiet and
unchanged. Bighwince are still unsettled and en
tirely nominal. Buyers to-day offered 14c, but
sellers did not place their stocks oa the market.
Bides arc steady.
[From the Galena Advertiser, 13th.]
Tub Hoq Market.—The receipts of dressed
hoes are very light—probably owing to the low
prices, for there is a large stock in the country yet.
The prices paid on Saturday were s2pert(Xo lbs.
and leas, $2.00 to 2.25 for those weighing from SCO
lbs to SCO fas and SB.BO to sx,6o for those weighing
SSO r.nd upwards.
CHICAGO BJJI.T 2EABKBT.
Wedkzsbat, Eventko, Jan. 15.
PROVISIONS—There was a good inquiry for
Mess Pork, but the firmness of holders restricted
transactions. The sales were: 200 brls city packed
at $9.25; 300 brie do (200 lbs packed in, and free of
Storage till the Ist of May) at $9,25; 100 brls city
packed Mess at S9.IS#; 200 brls country packed
do at $9.00: 5 ) brls do at $8.87#; 50 brie do at
$8.75. Green Meats are in active demand and firm.
Sales, 38,0C0 lbs Green Hams at $9.87; 2,400 pea
do at 2%c ; 000 pcs do at Sc. Lard was in fair re
quest and steady. Sales, ISObrlaprimc cltykettle
jpndcred at 6#c; G5 tres country do at 6#c; 100
tres prime city steam-rendered Leaf at 6#c; 50 brls
"White Crease at 6#c. English Meats arc in fijir
demand. Sales 200 bxs Long Rib Middles at 4i(c.
DRESSED DOGS Received, 1,313. Market
firmer, and a shade higher for light hogs, which
are In active demand to make bacon. Extra ship
ping hogs arc also in better request. Sales were;
10 Doss averaging 421 lbs at $2.90
54 * •• 300 ** 2.55
140 •• ** 340 •• 2.80
400 *• •* 690 •• 2.75
84 '* '• 289 •• 2.75
44 •• '* 270 - 2.75
21 - - 350 -
SO - 2SO -
160 - - 2CO -
350 Hogs at dividing on 200 Os.
ISO - 2.G0@9.72><-, " - SOOffiS.
540 - 2£5(&a.75, - " 200 2)3.
SCO - 2.55®>2.70, - " 900 2>s,
21 - 2.50@2.75, - " SUOIbs,
LIVE DOGS—Received, 3,926 head. The mar
ket to-day was less active—holders being firm, and
buyers keeping back for lower prices. The trans
actions, however, show no material change in
price?, though the market was hardly so good as
yesterday. The gales were;
45 Hogs, averaging 355 2>s., at $9.45
279 ” - 331 " 2.40
91 ■ - 312 - g.33
421 - - 803 - 2.33
tSO *• 300 - 3.30
350 ” - 270 - 2.27#
1755 - - 267 - 335
148 - - 255 - 2.34
BEEF CATTLE—Received. 169 head- There is
a fair inquiry for good packing Cattle and the mar
ket Is quiet and unchanged. There are but few
shippers on the market this week yet. The sales
were:
IS Beeves, averaging 1430 1b?, at
33 “ 9SO “
10 *• “ 1165 “
33 “ *• 10S0 “
17 “ “ 1200 “
SHEEP—6G Sheep, av. 117 &s, at $3.50; 77, ar.
110 2>s,at|&6o.
FLOUR—Received, 2,G89 hrla. Market opened
firm, hut dosed quiet and easier. The sales were
—SO hrls “ Bell Street ” choice white winter at
$4.63& c; 100 hrls good white winter extra at $4.25;
100hrls “lid’s Premium” and SCO hrla “lonic”
spring extras,at $3.80:100 hrla “Oliver Twist”
do at $3.G5; SfiO btla very good extras at $3,63: 100
hrls “Buckeye” at $3.00; 100 hrls fair extra
at $3.55.
WHEAT—Received 24,075 ha. Market declined
2£@lcper hn. Sales were: 400 bu No 2 Red Win
ter in store at 74c; 400 hu do at 73c; 2000 bu No 1
Spring in store at 71^'C; SOCOhu Xo 2 Spring (early)
at (#=£; 5000bu do at 66,Vc; 35,060 bu do at 66c;
ICCOhu Rejected Spring in store at 53; 400bu con
demned wheat on track at 47.
CORK—Received 12,903 bu. Market dull. Sales
£CiO bu Mixed in store at
in store at IS^-'c; 1000 bu do at 18.
OATS—Received 1350 bu. Market quiet. Sales
SCO bu No 1 in store at 18.
EYE—Received, 1,343 bn. Market quiet. Sales,
600bu Kb. lin bulk at 33j£c on track.
BARLEY —Received, 1.23(5 bu. Market quiet.
Sales, 400 bu Ko. 2in store at 21c; 4CQ bu do at 30c
delivered.
IIIGITWIKES—'UnsettIed. Buyers and sellers
apart, with no demand at over 14c.
TIMOTHY SEED-54 bags choice at SI.OO.
CLOVER SEED—IO bags good at $3.40. Jlarkct
very dull.
ULDES—Quict. We quote: Dry Flint, ll©llj£c;
Dry Suited. s@s>je; Green Country, sc.
TALLOW—IOO brls prime packers at 7?£c.
DRIED APPLES—3(OOIbs choice Southern at 6c.
BEAKS—4O bushels prime at $1.25; 120 bushels
medium at $1.00; 40bushels do at $1.05-
BUTTER—Choice qualities dull and neglected.
Sales, 100 firkins common at OXQfic.
EGGS—Freeh, dull at ll&12c,
POULTRY—Dressed Chickens, SI.OO per doz.
Turkt*ys4(goc per Jb.
COOPERAGE-Firm. Sales, 500 Pork Barrels,
to arrive, at $1.50: 300 do at $1.61; 165 do at
$1.57#; cOO Lard tierces at $1.90.
Commerce of ITontrcaL
We give to-day the receipts of produce for the
last four years, ending 31st Dec. These receipts,
of course', only comprise those by Canal and Rail
way. not one river craft, which forms a considera
ble item, and which we gave early December:
1851. 1860. 1559. 1853.
Allies, brls .... 20,064 20.264 23,215 20.572
Flour, brls 987.324 605.309 604.514 679.450
Wheat, bn 7.390.255 2.686.728 640,600 1,817.685
Pork, brls 19.292 9.504 18,012 15.939
Butter, tubs.. GS.BBO 44.411 23,025 18.133
Bariev: bu lUI.IM 32.727 28,015 2L113
Peas,‘bu 1.251.211 781,477 113,450 179,203
Tobacco, Wills. 437 2ft) 447 229
Higbwines.brls 1.508 1,121 1.062 2.^5
laid, kns 2,480 1,973 855 2.540
Baron, sides... 415 363 6 18
Tallow, brls... 3.722 4.281 4,998 7.616
Beef, brls I.SSI 295 4Sti 762
Oatmeal, brls.. 19,119 7,244 613 1,904
Cheese, boxes
and brls 2.956 3.919 3.923 3,943
Potatoes, bn.. 6.471 24.609 4,759 2.3*)
Whiskv, brls.. 2.523 1.339 627 799
Oats, b'u TSiTGS 40.126 63,783 115,830
live, do 73-304 61.318 816 3,723
liitfa Corn, bu.1.516,767 133.214 71,430 105,117
Tonnage of Toledo for 1 SCI •
The following table we find in the Toledo Bla>.h
of yesterday;
SUMMARY ron THE TEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1661.
U. S. vessels entered.. 73 36.974 531
Foreign vessels enter’d. 67 12,371 • 653
Coasting trade entered 3,919 535.785 19,716
Total entered 2.059 563,139 20.979
U. S. vessels cleared.. 51 11.126 378
Foreignvcseclß cleared 05 12.501 666
Coasting trade cleared 1.855 552.295 19,456
.2,011 575.072 20,500
Total cleared.
targe Shipment of Hogs.
There has been the largest shipment of live
hogs over the Great ‘Western Road within the last
week ever known in the same period before. The
average shipment has not been less than seventy
car loads daily. The greater portion of these came
over the Cent nil Road. At Toledo, during the lat
ter part of the week, there was such an accumula
tion of slock that it could not be forwarded, and it
was re-loadcd and shipped ria this city toNe\y
York.
Parties from Montreal are now here, offering the
highest current prices for heavy hogs. On Satur
day there were about one hundred head, averaging
nearly live hundred pounds, shipped from Albion,
in this State, and from Central Illinois. Those
from Albion were pronounced, by Mr. Tyler, who
has for years been engaged at the stock yards, the
finest lot ever seen at Detroit. The Agent of the
Great Western Road, Mr. W. M. Pomeroy, is inde
fatigable in his efforts to satisfy all the shippers
over this route, and to avoid the necessity of ship
ping over other routes.—Zte'j'Ott Tribune,\i(h .
[From the Gate City. 13th.]
Eeokttk 800 Market. —The total number of
hogs ent by the packers in this city down, to Satur
day night, Jan. llth, is nearlv as follows;
Bcdmau & Co
Clcghorn A Alexander...
Patterson Jt Timberman.
Total 27,900
Prices range from $2@2.50 per 100 lbs. There is
plenty of money for bogs and the market is rather
brisk. The fluctuations in the Cincinnati and
Chicago markets do not seem to affect this market.
HOGS AND PROVISION'S.
[From to-day's Milwaukee Sentinel.}
The market for dressed hogs was less actirethan
resterday, and prices a shide lower. There was
but one buyer on ‘Change, and he took only a few
hundred. The ruling prices were $2.75®2.80 for
heavy averages.
[From the Buffalo Advertiser, 13th.]
Dressed Hoc? — Market steady and within the
range of Sx@4c. Lite Hocs—Qnoted at SjfigtSc
for the range of ordinary to choice, with moderate
receipts.
[From the Toledo Blade. 14th.]
Dressed Dogs—Sales 100. and 35 head at $2.73©
3.10. dividing on SCO lbs.
[From the Detroit Tribune, 14th.]
Dressed Docs—There are rather more indica
tions of steadiness to-day. there being a fair de
mand at $2.50@8.C0. according to qualitv.
Sew York Hide Market—Jan. 13.
We take the following from the circular of Wet
zel & Weidemeyer: The disturbed condition of
onr currency, with “ specie at 5 per cent prem,"
and the impending increase of duties on leading
staple importations have had a tendenev. both
really and apparently, to enhance the value of
bides and leather. Since onr last, the market has
continued quite active, and lame sales were
made, of most leading kinds, at an ad
vance from lc@t#c per 2». for dry bides.
Dry Hides—The inquiry baa been good for all de
scriptions. The home trade wen.* large purchas
ers, and both out-of-town buyers and speculators
secured portions of desirable invoices. The Bos
ton, Bufialo. and Albany trade were partially rep
resented. At Boston sales of western realized
16.it@17c. Dry Salted Hogs—A parcel each of Mat
ainoras and Chile were talccn by a Buffalo dealer at
ITVc for the former, and 16c for the latter de
scription We also note sale of about 990
Chile to a Canadian purchaser, at 17c la bond.
Upper leather hides—The principal sale of the
week vas a parcel of Sierra Leones to a Salem
dealeron private terms. Several thousand Buenos
Avrcs and Orinoco kips changed hands, on private
terms, to go cast, wet salted hides—Transac
tions comprise sales of 1,000 Montevideo*, i.oofii
Rio Grauaea, and 4,600 repotted oa
speculation. Domestic slaughters were in good
demand for export and home consumption. The
receipts amount to 6.015 hides. Sales for actual
consumption, etc, amount to 60,409 hides and 73
bales do. Stock in importers' and speculators’
hands. 212.500 dry hides. 24.300 wet salted do.
1.600 horse hides, and 1,000 bales East India hides.
Philadelphia Flour IffarkeWan. 13,
The flour market is firm, but inactive, at about
previous quoted rates, with further sales of 2,000
brie, mostly extra family, at ss.S7#@s, including
Sou brls good extra at $5.75:1.100 brls Broad street
mills extra, and 500 do family, also sold, on terms
kept private, for export. The sales to the trade
range at from $5.35 to $5.50 for superfine; $5.62#
@5.75 for extra; $5.87# @6L2„\# for family, and
$i5.55@6.75 per barrel for fancy brands, as in qual
ity, and the demand moderate. Rye flonr and
corn meal remain quiet; we quote the former at
$3.75, and Pennsylvania meal at $3 per barrel,
without sales of either. The receipts to-dar arc
1.695 brls flour. 6,895 bushels wheat, fIOO do corn
-25 do rye, 1.800 do oats, and 1,425 do barley.
MARKETS BY TEGLGBAFH.
Nsw York, Jan. 15.
Cotton—Cotton is firmer since the Arabia's
news, but no transactions of moment reported,
and quotations for the present are omitted
Flout.— Flour opened heavy and closed doll at
about 5c lower. Bales B,7‘iQ brls at $5.50@5.55f0r
super state; $5.75@5.£0 for extra state; $5.50@
5.55 for super western; $5.75@5.80 for common to
medium extra western; $5.95@5.00 for shipping
brands extra ronnd-boop Ohio; 55.10@6.75 for
trade brands. Canadian maybe quoted a shade
easier with only a moderate demand. Sales Q»
brls at $5.50@5 55 for super; $5 75@6.75 for com
mon to choice extra. Rye flour qniet and steady.
Sales 100 bria at $5.50@4.25. Corn meal qniet and
unchanged.
Whibkt—Whisky in fairdemand. Marketaahade
firmer. Sales 900 t>rla at 23#@24c, chiefly at the
latter price.
Grain.— Wheat rather dull and scarcely so firm,
there is "nothin gdoing however to establish prices.
Sales 14,000 bn Canadian dub at $1.34; TOO bn win
ter red western at $1.41. Rye scarce and firm.
Sales 7.5C0 bn at 81@8<c. Barley qniet and firm at
70@84c, Comdnllandcloecsa shadeeasler. Sales
19,200 bn at 66#@6$c for mixed western, la store
and afloat. Gate In moderate request. Sales at
41<g-43c for Jerser, Canada, western aud state.
Photisions—Fork steady and unchanged; .pales
1180 brla at $11.70@12.87tf for mess; f 13.50 for
city prime meee, and $8@9.50 for prime. Beef
rales very qaict; sales 100 brls at $4& 4 50 for city
prime; J£@s 50 for city mess: 10<5**12 for repacked
mess; f18.75©14 for extra mess. Prime mess beef
and beef bams doll and nominally unchanged. Cut
meats quiet at [e-mail] for shoulders, and stf@6tfc
for hams. Sales 2COO green bams at 6c. Bacon
sides also rery quiet, but prices without change.
Sales 450 boxes western abort ribbed and clear
middles at 7tf c Dressed hogs in fairdemand
at 4®4tf c. Lard opened dull aud closed a shade
easier, with less doing. Sales 1300 brls at 7tf ®
8&c. Butter in demand and verv firm at ll@lsc
for Ohio and 17@22c for state. Cheese dull and
nominal at stf @;7c.
GnocsniE&-^Coficc—Rio continues firm, with
fair business doing. Sales, 2800 bags at lS@3oc.
Sugar—Raw steady and firm. Sales 4SI hhda Cuba
at Btf @Blf, and 6251 bags Pernambuco at 7&. Mo-
and without material change in price.
Sales. 15 nhds Barbadoes at 35c, and 35 obis do at
37. Tallow—Very firm. Sales 40,000 lbs prime
city at 9tf.
Stocks—Higher and active. Chi & Rlss l^' : C
8&Q62; M & PduC22; C&T33tf; G & Chi
G9; Ctev & Pitts 16; ‘Pan US: 3tS3ltf, do gtd
42tf, b 30; Reading 37tf : Pac 3199 V; NT C 88**;
Brie 36tf, do pfd 58tf ; Uud 39tf; 3i C 53; Ameri
can gold 302tf; Lake Brie &W, Ist bonds, 78tf :
Cal 7s. 79; 111 war loan 7Stf: HI canal regtd bonds
79tf; Minn Ss. 78: Mo 6s, 43tf, b 30; U S 6s, 81
Oregon war loan 66tf.
| New York Cattle Market,
According to the reports from the several mar
ket places In tlie city, there have been received
this week 3,663 beeves, 123 cows, 31-4 veals, 8,593
sheep and lambs, and 46,713 swine. Beef rattle
are selling, this week at a reduction of a half cent
per lb. The quality of the stock offered this
week is about the same as that offered last
week of fair grade. The prices are as follows:
premium 9®9.J*c; extra first quality
second quality 7(§>7M'c: third quality
inferior and the average of all
sales were about 7Ji{£T,Vfc. Milch cows are with
out change. Sales at per head, as
to quality. Calves are selling at -kgiSc for common
to good,'and extra at 6c. Sheep and lambs are do
ing better. A brisk trade has been done notwith
standing the receipts have been increased 1,090
head, and prices are cents higher.
Swine are still very plenty and prices lower.
Prime com fed hogs 3ii'(S33i'c for live, and
4&c for dressed medium do; 3?s<&3 45for dressed.
Foreign markets.
Pes Abasia.]
Cotton—Sale? of cotton for four da vs, SO,OOO
bales. A considerable advance took place during
the week, and the official quotations tor middling
Orleans were 12?,'(<£12X. while private authorities
quote sales at during the week. On Friday. 35,0u0
bales were sold, the market dosing at a farther
advance of & Jb.
Bbeadstttts—On Fridav ■were dull, and all de
scriptions slightly lower, dosing with a declining
tendency.
Provisions—Quiet, but steady.
London Monet Market—Consols closed on
Friday at 92H'(§92H for money.
.$2.55
. 2.00
. 1.60
. 2.00
. 2.55
1863. PKOSPECTCS. 1863
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
A Dally, Tri-Weekly and Weekly Sewspaper.
DEVOTED TO
■Hews, Commerce, Politics, Agriculture, Bci-
ence and Liters tore.
NO COMPROMISE WITH TRAITORS.
“ Tie Tnion, It llnst and Shall he Preferred.”
Tins well known and popular journal is noted
for avowing Us sentiments with candor, fearless
ness and independence. It has aimed to bo Right
rather than Popular, and takes the responsibility
of telling the Truth, regardless of the offence that
may be given to Prejudice and Ignorance.
The Principles which the Chicago Tribune
espouses and advocates arc:
THE CAUSE OF FREEDOM - ,
JUSTICE AND HUMANITY.
IMPROVEMENT OP THE MORAL,
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL CONDITION OP THE
MASSES.
THE PERPETUITY OF THE UNION,
OBEDIENCE TO THE CONSTITUTION
AND SUPREMACY OF THE LAWS.
FREE HOMESTEADS FOR THE LANDLESS,
ENCOURAGEMENT OF HOME INDUSURY.
NO POLITICAL JOBBERY,
HONEST MEN FOB OFFICES,
ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT,
A SOUND CURRENCY, AND DEATH TO ALL
“WILD CAT SHINPLASTER3.”
And the prosecution of the War against Treason,
until the last rebel has laid down his arms.
Though this wicked rebellion against the best and
most beneficent Government that ever existed in
the world, bas become fearfully strong, yet the
American Republic is far stronger. The loyal
“Mudsills” will yet subjugate the arrogant Oli
garchy. To this patriotic cud tiic Tribune will
work without growing weary, until the Union has
made a footstool of its foes.
A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER.
But the Chicago Tribune while fearless in the
expression of its opinions and patriotic in its en
deavors, alms at being ajirat claw netctymjtfr. It
contains full accounts of all the interesting occur
rences of the day, and pays more money fur .Special
Telegraphic Dispatches and Correspondence, than
any Journal out of New fork, and publishes more
and fresher news than any paper circulating in the
West. It brings the news to the people of the
Northwest two or three days sooner than the paj
pen? of the seaboard cities.
The weekly contents of the Tribune embrace:
Ist.—A COMPLETE CURRENT HISTORY OF
the Progress of the War.
2nd.—THE GENERAL NEWS OF TEE DAY—
Casualties by Sea and Land—Extraordinary
Events of all kinds.
3rd.—COPIOUS TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES,
containing the Latest News from all parts,
down to the hour of goingto press.
4th.—REPORTS OF MEETINGS, WHETHER
Political, Religious?, Agricultural, Educa
tional, or Miscellaneous.
CtIi.—PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS AND OP
Stale Legislatures—lmportant Speeches
and Documents.
6th.—MARKET REPORTS, EMBRACING EVERY
article the Fanner or Dealer can expect to
find quoted in a newspaper. The Tribune
has achieved a high reputation as a Com
mercial Paper.
7th.—TERT CAREFULLY PREPARED Agri
cultural and Horticultural articles by
“ Rural” and other able writers on the
♦ Farm and Carden.
Bth.—POETRY, TALES, ANECDOTES AND
Gossip, Reviews, and Pleasant Miscellany,
In short, the purpose and ambition of the Edi
tors are, to make the Chicago Tribune so inter
esting and valuable a visitor that no intelligent
Western family can afford to be without it.
TEEMS—Payable in Advance.
TV eekxtt Tetbuke <52 issues per annum)—s 1.50
To Clubs—Three copies (rate at $1.33) 4.00
*• —Vive copies (rale at $1.%)) 6.00
“ —Ten copies {rate at $1.00) 10.00
—Twenty copies 20.00
Any person sending us twenty or more sub
scribers will be entitled to an extra copy for his
services. For a club of Fifty the Tiu-W eekly will
be scnt'frco. and for a club of One Hundred, the
Umlt Tuibcsk.
, 3.300
.IG.UOO
. s,Gyo
Tri-Weekly (155 issues per annum) $4.00
For sis months
For three months
Clubs cf Five (rate of $3.60).
44 Ten (rate of $3.50)
“ Twenty (rate of $3.25)
“ Fifty (rate of $3.00)
The Tei-Weekly contains all the news in the
Daily, and brings jnst as late intelligence on the
days of its publication, viz: Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
Daily Tbibttke (310 issues per annum) $7.00
For six months 4.00
For three months 2.00
ggy Money in Registered Letters may be seat
at our risk. Address
pg* Only the weekly papers that receive the
above, with special request to copy it, will be en
titled to a Daily exchange.
®ax S?ale Notice.
TAX SALE NOTICE.—To all
A whom it mav concern—Take notice that on the
twentieth day of April, A.D. IS6O. I became the pur
simmer of the following described lot of land. In th«
City of Chicago. in the County of Cook, and Suite or
Illinois, with the buildings, if any. situated thereon, at
a sale of lots and lands (held In pursuance of law) for
Special Assessments.
On Warrant No. Of 9, South—for grading, curbing and
graveling State street from the north line of Twelfth
street to the centre cf the Archer Road, viz.-—Lot
number eighty [SOI. in Block number six [6], in the A=-
fe?,-or’s DiVisfon ol part (being 49« acres; of the south
west fractional quarter of Section twenty-two 122], In
Township thirty-nine [o9], north of Range fourteen
[l4l easr. and that the time of redemption thereof will
expire on the twentieth day of April, A. D. 1562.
1 ffir.l.TAMf. FLEET WOOD.
Chicago. Jannsry IStb. ISS2. jalS-S3lG3t
'T'AX SALE NOTICE—To whom
A it may concern: Take notice, that on the twen
tieth dav Of April A. D. XSfiO, I pnrcliased the follow
ing described lots and lands, to-wit: in
CABAL ADDITION.
Lot number one In Mock number four, and lot number
two. in block number four—both taxed in the name oi
J.H. Leavenworth. _ , , , ~ .
Also, lots number seventy-five and eighty, in bloc*
number ais—taxed in the Eiiiui! of J. W. Cochran.
Lots number sixf»-nine and seventy four, in block
number seven—taxed In the came of J. \V. Cochran.
Lots number sixty three and sixty-eight, in block
number eleht—taxed in the name of J. w. Cochran.
Lots number fifty-seven and sixty-two. In block num
ber nine—taxed inn. came of J. W. Cochran.
Lots number Cfty-oa rrdQftr-Bix. in block number
ten—taxed In the name*of J. n.Cochrjia.
All said lots and blocks being in the assessor 3 divi
sion of 49V acres in thcS. W fr K- Sec. 22, Township thir
ty-nine north, Itange lourteen east.
OGDBN’S ADDITIOi*.
Lot number thirteen- in block number twenty-seven
taxed in the name of C. J- Hull
ORIGINAL TOWN. t ,
The south half of lot number five, in block number
twenty-four—taxed in the name of J, W. Cochran, and
the west iwo-thirds of the west half of lot number
seven [7l in block number .twenty-five—taxed la the
name of J. W. Cochran. __
The E, K of lot number 2, in block number a—taxed
In the name of William HOdeorand.
NORTH ADDITION.
Except the north, seventeen feet of sub-lots number
S3 and (6, of lots number 13,14.15.16, 17. 13, and 19 —
taxed in name of unknown; all in the city of Chicago
In the counlv of Cook, and State of Illinois, with the
buildings, if'any. situated thereon, at a sale of lots and
land [held in pursuance of law], for taxes and costs
due the citv of Chicago, for general and special pur
poses, for the municipal rear A D..1359, and that the
lime of redemption thereof, will expire on the twen
tieth dav ol April, A. D. 1562.
WILLIAM F. FLEETWOOD.
Chicago, January 1L 1552. JalS-k293-3t
Notice to flackers.
jyjITCHELL & ZAHM.
Slaughterers and Packers of
BEEF AND FOBS,
Pitting Boise, inter Bead, Bridgeport.
We are now prepared to execute with promptness
and dispatch orders for the purchase, slaughtering,
packing and coring of Cattle and Hogs, upon as favor
able terms aa any house in the trade.
Omcx, 71 wtSg7.TR STREET. dfcia-bTSMm
•TT'IGHT FIRST-CLASS SEVEN
l\i Octave Piano Fortes, at H6 South Dearborn
street, on the second floor, will be sold cheap for cash,
or amrovefi paper, or on monthly payments, by J,
FSESTON. ds!Wi3»-iax
DEY GOODS
M 2, 114 & 116 Lake Street,
50 Isles Stark Sheeting, ----- 15a cts.
50 “ Appleton “
100 “ India Head Sheetings, --• Is|cts.
50 eases Philip Alien & Sons* Print, 12* cts.
75 M American Print Works- u 12* cts*
50 K fierrimac Prints,
50,000 STARK HILL BAGS, S3O per bundled.
50,000 LEffISTOS BAGS, S2B « «
25,000 OZABK BAGS, $26 K “
[Liverpool, Jan. 5.
DEY GOODS.
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
At Greatly Seduced Prices,
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!!
COTTON GOODS
Having made large purchases of Cotton Goods be
fore the late advance in prices, lam prepared to sell
much lower than others In this market
TclTct, Brussel*, Tapestry, Ingrain
and Three-Ply.
Curtain Goods,
jyjALLEIi & WILL 31 At IT IF,
Merchandize, Grain, Produce, Build
ings, Household Furniture,
AND OTHEU PERSONAL I'KOPERTY,
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE
Capita! and Surplus..... ?1,3C0.000.
PBOVIDENCE WASHINGTON,
Of providence, il X,
Capital and Surplus
Capital and Surplus.
Capital and Surplus.
And other responsible Companies.
Life IvislvS talceti iix lh.e
MMHATIAN LIFE KS. CO.,
Or 15bw Toss.
Capital and Surplus SU2QO.OOQ.
Olllce 150 Sontli Water Street.
. 35.00
. 65.00
.150.00
TRIBUNE CO-, Chicago. El.
fSiscrtlaneous.
WHOLESALE
FOB 1869,
IP. PALMER,
....... islets.
GRAB BAGS,
RETAIL
P. PALMER,
112,114 aad 116 Lake Street.
SEW SXTIcES,
AX REDUCED PRICES.
At Low Prices.
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
Bedding and Feathers.
P. PALMER,
112, 114 and 116 LAKE STREET.
[no2s-g555-ly]
I-nsurcincc.
INSURE
In the following Insurance Companies
11091E, of Now Fork.
CITIZENS, of New York.
L : NITV, of London,
[jaUkSiSly]
gTATEMENT of the AFFAIRS
OF THE
MAUDE BASK OF CHICAGO,
LOCATED AT CHICAGO, COOS COCSTT, Hi
As they existed on the first Monday of January, ISG2.
Capital stock paid in and invested according
to law £141,100.00
Amount debts owing by the association other
than for deposits and escalation 91V220-C0
Besides Uiis amount unadjusted claims for
collections, amount unknown, but sup
posed not to exceed $3X1,000
Amount due to cepositors . 6h593.61
Amount of notes orbriislo circulation.sl2,3£4
X-tss amount on hand su
Pee Banks and Bankers.
Total.
Stock deposited as security for circulation,
cost $15,13057
1 Baskins House and
Lot. cost 1:00,050.00
Other Heal Estate.
cost SU9.2SUS
Notes of other hanks on hand, Illinois Bank
Notes 39.535.00
Amount of debts owlnir to the association,
oilian than loans and discount,
Leans and discounts.
Specie on hand 239.00
Deposited with other hanks and bankers.....
Suspended debt Side 21
Illinois State Indebtedness 2U7CB.'^s
Stocksaad Bonds cost 159,7X5.00
Furniture account
Cash in transitu, (Illinois Bank Notes).
Total.
STATE OF ILLINOIS. COOK COCNTT-S.S.
I, J. "Young Scainnion, President, do solemnly, sin
cerely and tnflv declare and affirm. and L Hamilton K.
Pox, Cashier, do solemnly swear that the foregoing is
a foil and correct statement of the a flairs of the Marino
Bank of Chicago, as thev existed on Mondav, the sixth
davof Januarv. A.D. 1*62, which statement, and this
affidavit, we believe to be true and correct.
J. TOCNG SCAililuN. President,
HAMILTON H. DON, Cashier.
Subscribed and affirmed to bv said Scam man,
« seal. £ and sworn to bv said Dox. before me, tills
I i isth dav of Januarv, A. D- ISS4.
JAMES BROJIFIELP, Notary Public.
ja!s-k3fs-3t
jper tljc arms.
piPEES WANTED FOR THE
SCOTCH REGOtEXT.
Apply personally or by letter at 101 Washington
street, Hoorn No. 8-
DANIEL CAMERON, Colonel Commanding.
Parties raising Companies or parts of Companies are
requested to amfiv as above. Everv facility will be ex
tended. and liberal inducements orfered to parties re
cruiting in the cuantrv. The Scotch Regiment will
probably be the last accepted by the Government from.
Illinois. ja!4-E345-lw
\\" ANTED—F° r the Volunteer
T T service of the United States Army,
Able Bodied Men,
To fill vacancies In Illinois Regiments now in the fieid.
P»y and subsistence commence from the date of en
listment.
For further particulars, apply at No. 130 Clark street,
Room No. 5, up stairs.
GEORGE G. KNOX,
Lieut. 13th EL Regiment,
Recruiting Officer.
Jall-kSSB-lw
JAILORS ATTENTION!
SOEWAED TO HEW OBLEAHS.
As I want a few more active mea to join my Battery
of FLYING Artillery, I carl the attention of all such
men, especlallv BaIIORS, to this. This will be the
only Battcrv o'f the kind in the service, and having
served as officer in the SWEDISH Artillery for ten
years I shall make it one of the most efficient ones. It
•wii» be Cavalerv and Artillery combines. without the
heavy duties of the former, as Standing Picket, Scout
ing. etc. Pay, quarters and uniforms from dav of en
lament. Captain SILFV LBSPARRE.
Recruiting Office. No. 7 North Clark smeu near the
Bridge. - jaWkSUw
A TTENTION MILITARY.—Pay
J\. dav has come, and E. B. BOWEN. 20 Clark street,
(up-etaira) is ready, to sell SWORDS of all tends
BELTS. SASHES. %UGLEo» SHOULBER aTBAPS,
CAPS and GLOVES.
CHEAPER THAN EVER,
And takes United States Treasury Notes at Par. Gen
nlDeßnckakln MilitaryGauutleta]ustreceived. ocl3-ly
So printers.
TD PRINTERS—A second-hand
Ragele’a Engine Press. Cor sale; for one hundred
and fifty dollars. Just the thing for working bill
heads. cards, labels, hand-bills, legal and business
blank*. «tc_, £c. Is la complete order. Ad Treaa
d*w3w VT. H. BAND, Tribune Offius, Chicago.
©jaairtefc.
Tl7 ANTED— I To purchase a good
T T Residence Lot, 25 to 50 feet front, by a cash
purchaser. ilustbe north of Bingold street and cost
of State street. No objection to bay Hoaee and Lot If
dcblrablc. Address, -with, real name and description of
pi operty. and lowest peice, “ WV* care of Post Office
Drawer tSI3T. jals-fc>TO-3t
XVTAETED— A few more able
f T bodied men will be received In the 18th Rejjh!
lar Infantry. L’.S.A. Beat of ritlu uniforms furnisned
on Joining. also good board and lodging. Time of en
listment only three years and the highest par and
bounty provided. Apply to CAPTAIN IHONIPSON
Commanding, No. CS Clark street, under the Sherman
House. ja 5-k353-lm
TXT ANTED A young Canailian is
T f dtslrous of obtaining employment lu an office,
wholesale store, or In any capacity where he can nufce
liimself generally useful Best of references given if
required: Address “ILG. G.," Post Office Box BT,y.
Jnls-k?6O-2t '
TS7 INTER BOARD.—Two gen-
Y T tlemen and their wilts can find fine rooms and
pood board (everythin? found'' on one of the avenue-,
three minutes walk from the Post Office, by adtin-vsiug
P. o. Box isw. Jyu-haiTai
TAANTED —A Furnished House.
T T The South Side preferred. Also, a 'Nurse to
take core of two children. Ac dress P. O. BoxslS*j.
jwu utaat
IV ANTED. —A member of one of
Y f the Episcopal Churches in Chicago, and sui
ferer bv :hc Rebellion, is destitute oi present means
for the support of a small family. Is a first-rate Pen
man, Correspondent and Book-Keeper. Members of
Evangelical Churches arc especially requested to in
terest themselves, stnd so fulfil the Divine Law. “Help
one Another.” Refers to hist employer. Address
'•BUSINESS m an; post office BosoUtfl. jau-£srot
13j ds.
T\rANTED—iTo buy 2,000 Deer
Y i Skins, in lots not less than ICO. for which the
highest market price will be paid. Address Post Office
Drawer 5500. deJO-kib-im
\\T ANTE D—Employment for
V t American, English, Irish. Scotch, German and
colored servants, with sood city references. at the
Philadelphia Intelligence Office, No. 150 Soatb Ci-ir-c
street, between Monroe and Madtaon streets. Post
Office Box ltS9.
M*s. D. PRATT in attendance.
W? ANTED.—To all Seeking Era
T * ploymcat—'Wanted, an Agent to canvass ev
ery town iinu county in the Northwest. Business ap
propriate to the times. Every unm employed ia doing
well. Send for a Circular, giving: full particulars, en
closing a new three-cent stamp, to J. H- JOHNSON,
comer of State and Rsndolpn streets, Chicago, Iji.
P. O. Box 4353. Odl4-gosg-5m
T3UGGT WANTED.—Any one
-I J having ft first-class second-hand Top Buggy, In
eood repair.“can find a cash customer by addrensing
Post-Olhce Box -flOo. Chicago. ap-t'GX-Iy
npWO HUNDRED AGENTS
_L WANTED. —Auenta wanted In everv town of the
Tnlred States to sellU. Kohler's new Improved method
for Gutting Ladies’ Dresses. Boys’ Clothing, Shirts. &c„
Secured by eopy right. Agents making from $3 to i 3
per day. For particulars inquire at J. KOHLER'S
Office. uorthcast comer Randolph and Lasal’c street,
or address P. 0. Box 3553. Chicago. EL dei 7 hSSMm
p.O REMISSION BUSINESS.—A
gentleman of large experience and business
habits, is desirous of forming a partnership. or joining
a concern having capital tn make advances, hi tiio
COMMISSION UCSIXESS in Chicago.
Having a large Eastern acquaintance and fiicili
tiesior obtaining commissions for purchases for East
ern account, and first-rate Western romuwtions, he
could command a lame and profitable business, satia
fuctorv references given. Address ** ME RC IT A'' T,”
Post Office Pox 01TD. lAS-kffijl2w
BEES WAN WANTED—Ear
ties having
BEES WAX
In large or small quantities, will find a cadi purchaser
by addressing, stating price. KING & UWES’S, C'>:u
mission Merchants, No. 11 Lasalle street. ded> kisdy
Branch from broad way,
NETS* TORE.—-AH of
Lloyd’s Great Military Maps
—AT—
BffANTJFACTURERS PRICES.
Agents, male or female, enn make fo per day selling
Llovd's Great Steel Plate Military Map and Gazetteer
of trie fifteen Southern States, five feet square, worth sl6
—price SO cents. Lloyd's $100,950 Steel Plate Topo
graphical Map of Virginia, five feet square. This is tho
oniv Map cpoq by Gca. McClellan—worth SCO—price DO
cents. Lloyd's official Steel Plate Mapot Missouri—
worth price 23 cents. Lloyd's *3 Railroad Map 01
America—y.tw,ooo copies of which Lave already been
sold—price 25 cents. Any one ordering either of thew
Maps can have their money returned if not satisfied.
Maps sent anv where on receipt of price and two cent*
m stamps to pay postage. Address J. DIXON, dr_ 114
Dearborn street. Chicago, Manufacturers Agent. P. O
Sox £S>l
Agents will he snplled at large dhcoimia. Maps war
ranted. Send SLOO for samples.
All coinmanirnTlon* requiring nn answer must ca
clom* stamp, L’uiviPs Maps are in German, French,
Spanish and Italian, and can be sent to foreign conn
tries at newspaper postage.
Evidence of tlie Correctness of Lloyd’s
map:
Stats or Illinois, Exrj.ttivb Department, 1
Springfield. Dec. ilih, U£L l
J. Dixon. .7c„ Chicago. 111.:
Sin:—l return yon my thanks for a copy of
“Lloyd's Great Military Map of the Fifteen Southern
States." It is undoubtedly a veir valuable publica
tion, being accurate and useful. I think very liighly
of it. I remain, verv resneatfallv.
diH'LTOIGw RICHARD YATES. GOT.
ijoarhlHg.
BOARDING.— Board ami pleasant
rooms to be had at the National Home, 27? Slate
street, ana also day boarders. Jals-koC«S-iw
Boarding.— a it-w single gen
tlemeu can be accommodated witli huanl and
pleasant rooms at S« Adams street. jalD-kell-tW
BOAKDLN G.—Pleasant rooms, m
suits or single, to rent with board, located on
Wabash avenue, within three blocks of the Tost Office.
Address P. O. Box ItuS.
BOARD —Rooms to let •with board
on reasonable terms. Applvat Bt Wabash ave
nue, corner of Randolph. * jall-to-OMw
T>o/vRI)IxS G. Desirable rooms
I ) with board may now be had at 49 Van Boren
street, third door cast of State street. Ja9-k26»-iW
dTot Sal?.
XTOR SALK OH EXCHANGE—A
JL' «toci: of New Goods, fur city propers v. or Western
Liisitlt*. and quarter c&sb. AdaressiPost Odee Box
4i15, Chicago. jatsk3sMw
VESSEL FOR SALE.—An half in-
T tereft in a Grain Vessel forsale upon favorable
terms and at » low price, if applied for soon. Csparity
uiut-iff-n thousand bnshela. Address Q A- WIGUT
-3! AN. rpjt Otllee Box 4457 Chicago. jal.LIcKMw
TYRrG STORE FOR SALE—We
A * oiler for sale the Stock. Furniture, and Lease, of
the i'n:c Store, heretofore owned uni occupied by C.
li. Jephson. .No. St-t State Street, Chicago.
imc-kfiK-Ot tilllil & DWIKK. »j Lake street.
.*351,173.
.*321,352.
}?OR SALE.—For Bale for cash
or oo time. ICO feet on Washington street by HI
on Margaret street. Very desirable residence proper
tv. Apply to J. LEWIS f-FK, S2 Clark, street, comer of
Lake. dell’SMy
.*1,097,377
P.ITV LOTS AJTD BLOCKS FOU
Vy BALK AT DEDUCED DEICES.
One hundred acres in City Lots an i Block*, situated
in the Western. Southwestern and Southern parts ot
this eUv. are offered at reduced prices hy the subscri
ber. For particulars, term?. Ac., inquire between the
hours ot 10 A. M. and ‘I P. 51. THOiIAS STiN’aOK,
bS Dearborn street, tup-stairs) jylt-kJWMm
f A OAL LAKDS.—The subscribe?
v_^ ; offers for sale at a very low price, about
590 Acres cf Land,
About cightT-seven miles from Cleveland, Ohio, on tin
Pill-burgh Railroad. On this land there are s?v.?ri
vlcus of'
Biramois coat..
One of which is about four f»'et thick is how open and
being worked. The Coal is of a good qu-Uitv, being
very htavy and snbd and thereforc'vory durable. called
the Newbcrrv CoaL COul for shipment la delivered on
the pier it Cleveland free of nockaire at ft 1* per 11,000
lbs., and is now mined and delivered on Railroad track
lor Sl.oo tn-r ir.r-f-fi i?»s., and with an ontlar of a few hun
dred dollars this item of cost might be reduced to SO or
£5 cents. Messrs. Stnrgn? & Buckingham, and Miller
& Ricketson have used this coal, ami are referred to, as
is also 51 r. George C. Hammond and A, Honda-. E~q„ of
Chicago. E. F. GAYLORD.
Cleveland. January 2d, ISG2. jail ks>i 3w
’ ILTiG.ro
For sale or to ex-
CHANGE—Either for a Stock of Merchandize o:
Chicago City Property, one of the
.|C08,6«3.13
HOST CHARMING COUNTRY SEATS,
Of ten acres of land, with well grown and finely culti
vated Snrabberr. On which Is a two-story Brick
Horn*, with a good cellar under the same, three slue
rooms on the main fioor. five sleeping room?, kitchen,
washroom, wood house, sen-ant rooms, carnage house,
barn and tenant bouse.
There is also a hot grapery, containing a hundred
bearing vine?, of all the choicest varieties, producing
from a thousand to two thousand pounds of grape?.
On the grounds arc five hundred bearing Pear Trees:
about one hundred Apple Trees (grafted fruit); one
acn* of White, Bed ami Black Raspberry Bushes, finely
cultivated and prolific bearers; from one to two bun.
drro Lawton Blackberry Bushes: about a quarter of
an acre of tine Strawberry Plants: Hot Bed and Aspar
agus Bed, with plemv of ground for vegetable culture,
and pasturage sufficient for two cows.
It is one oi the very finest locations la the West, hav
ing the advantages of good School?. Churches and
good society. Ideated on a railroad, two-anu a half
flours ride from Chicago.
125.41
tolto
20.50P.00
.?603,553.«
Parties desiring to exchange, hv giving description,
of prouertv and addressing "5 ON POPULI,*’ Boi
CWB Chicago Post Office, will receive attention.
ja&-k>t2-b‘Vr
TO RENT—A Rare Chance.—A
Collage Kor.H'. surror.ndcd with shade trees, con
taining seven rooms, beautifully looted on die "West
Side, item $lO per month. Houae furnished through
out—to be sold at a sacrifice. Address Cost urflee Bor
£s£>s. jalo-kWi-lw
TO RENT—A Store with Dwell
ins over it. An excellent locution for cite 01
country tjade. Also, very desirable rooms for iwc
fumilies, curui r Grri-n and Fulton streets. West Divi
sion. Apple to J. J. NORTON, 100 Washington street,
office No. •>. ap4*6l-ly .
T'O RENT —A first class four story
Basement House. Ko. 339 Indiana street. Appfy
to C. C. CLAItEF- at Waite & Towue, 103 Washington
stn-ct. dc3l-*U4-fw
RENT.—I will let my House,
X including furniture and grounds, to a suitable
tenant, stable, dc.. &c.. comer of Indiana avenue and
North street. A. HCKTIKGTOK.
d«3l-k 12-gW
'J'O RIKT. —PIANOS AND
MELODEONB
TO BENT—new and aecend hand. Pianos for sale loir
at 115 Lake street. Cup-stairs), near Clark street.
[apiO'6l-iyj
Copartnerships.
rpBE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERE-
X TQFORE existing under tbe name and style of
GOSS & PHILLIPS is dissolved bv mutual consent
{turn and alter the first of January, 19®. Either of the
parties are authorized to sign in liquidation.
Wi!. B. PHILLIPS will continued the buslnew as
herotefore on corner Clarkand 12th and2o7 iLmJolph-aC
Chicago. Jan.Uth, 1862. DAKIEL GOSS,
jaia-kaiS-lm WM. B. PHILLIPS.
i O 'WELLS STREET—Mr. John
JLfJ Crerar la this day admitted a partner in our
house, the business of which will be continued as here
tofore, under the firm of Jesun. Kennedy & uo.
JESCP. KENNEDY & ADAMa,
Chicago, January issh juii-kiSS-ot
TYISSOLUTION. —The interest of
i / Charles w, Brown, ceases Inour firm ooaad after
twa ii»ta T. w. Baxter & co.
Chicago. August 22.1361 de23-hftß- w
TIMPORTANT TO ALL CON
I cERKED—AsTtoxas B. Wood & co.arereceiviQf
s large invoice of French Glass, imported by them i»
fore the extra duties. Also, a new supply of Lead
2inc, Paints, Varmshea, Linseed, Carbon, Noatefootaa
Lard Oils, and an otter articles In their line of trade,
and all at their usual low prices, at lo Baadolph street
Chicago. fagirsi-lv
VAULTS AND OUT-HOUSES
T cleaned very cheap, by JOHN MA3EK. 51 North
Clark street, and 3TI and ifj state aL
McVICKER’S theatre,
Madison street between State and Dearborn
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain nsea a: 7tf.
Eighth rjtehc of the engagement of the
American Tragedian,
MB. PBOCTOR,
Who win appear In his powerfol character of the JIP
BESAINOSAT.
THURSDAY EVENING, Jan. KJtli, will be presented
for positively the last time, the wild, and .startling
Drama of
NICK OF THE WOODS
Jihhetialnosav, 'i
Eloodv Nathan. I
Nick of the Wood?, I
The Avenger. i
Becinald AyJihnrn, j
Spirit of the Waters. J , ,
Hearing Halph... Mr. :n«er.
Tctic Doc .Mias Jeonl* H->amer.
GsaxD Dakcz Miss Jksmx Umar.
To COEdnde with the roaring Farce of
WHO STOLE THE roCKET BOOK?
Mr. Tomkins Tipthorp Mr. M?ers.
%3T Friday—BENEfT f OF MB. FBOCTO?:.
gRY A N II ALL,
ROBERT HELLER,
MAGICIAN, MUSICIAN.
SECOND SIGrIIT.
Grand Change of Programme,
CLETEUSD LODGE SO. 211 A.F.il. 31.,
Win tic held at the Tremont House oa THURSO AT
EVENING, Jan.’AM, A. L.5552, A. D.ISSL
do'S-kGS-ly
®o Umt.
amusfmnrts.
A GREAT BILL.
!>iKCOND WEEK.
Every Night.
jal3-kKI2-lw
CIXTH ANNUAL FESTIVAL
OF
CoMatITTKB OF AK2ANuZ2£ZXTS
A. 1L BENNETT
w.m.egan!
M.Vr-TEUS Op CBnUMONTZ?.*
A. K. CUTLER, J. D. PERKINS, A. G. GRAY.
A. G. 1-IT-L, C. S TRANE, J. B STANS ELL
JI STL'S HUMTHLET IRA GODDARD.
Tickets S3. To he had of the Committee of Arrange
meats. and at the Tremont House. jaS kfils-3w
MIEASOLE’S DANCING
VJ • ACADEMY,
Comer Madison and Claric sts.—Entrance on Madison.
Class open at all times for beginners.
Ciulhukn’s Class every TmSdav and Saturday. Pa
rents only allowed as vi-itors. Assembly every Tues
day liiirltt for Scholars and Friends, and no persons ad
mitted except those Introduced by scholars. Fosiofflcc
Sox iota. Bu2B-g457-6ta
Dancing and cal is -
THKNICS.—J. B. WE-STKLL. from Hex Majesty**
Theatre, London, respectfully informs the oitizeas of
Chicago tiiiit he will he happy to attend Schools and
Private Families to give Instructions la the above
politeandelegantaccouiiillsltmeuta. For terms. £<x.
apply to Root'd; Cady’s fijuac Store. deL>-hSIQ lm
]V|ETROPOLITAN HALL.—This
popular Hall has been re painted and
PIT IN COIOFLETS OSPEB,
And is now for rent hr the night or week. It Is re
garded as one of the post Hails in the United Slate*.
The first Artist* of the country, testify that in respect 50
501N» A>l> VENTILATION
It has hardly an equal. It wlTl seat over two thousand,
S arsons. The rent will be moderate. Address E. W.
OAKD. or “Proprietor of Metropolitan Sail. Boom
So. 9 Metropolitan Block, Chicago. 111. n035-hi>t-2m
pjarh ivuifiirr sTruss.
RIGGS’ HARD RUBBER
T R U S S.—Hernia and ail fornu of Rapture
Cared by the Hurd Kubber Trued.
RIGGS’ HARD RUBBER TRUSS.
This Tress Is having a success'la curing Rapture*
■cforc unknown in the history of Trusses, unlike all
;rs ever used, tn the following respects. it will never
RIGGS’ HARD RUBBER TRUSS.
rust (the spring being coated with Bard Rubber, ren
dering It impervious to moisture or perspiration from
the bodv) nor break, chafe, gr.il or blister. Will not slip
or move, does no: press or injure the cord; it never
RIGGS’ HARD RUBBER TRUSS.
becomes filthy, and Is always as good as new. They
have been u>«-d hv over AVO person'* in this citv and
surrounding country, within Ik mouths, and has never
failed to give satisfaction in cases of the worst form.
References euu be given cases cured in this city of
RIGGS’ HARD RUBBER TRUSS.
30 year?* standing: and 9 unlversallv acknowledged
bv all eminent Surgeons as 11m only Trass fit for use.
liT Persons wishing this Instrument can be fitted by
sending the size in inches anmnd the hips in line of
rapture, to 1. B. SEELEY. 19* Lake-st., Chicago,
Foie Agent for the XTnitca Sr.atcs.
Post-Office Box 1355. Send for Pamphlet by mall.
nc£2*fil-T-T s-Sy
Glanfts
I S T OF BLANKS
FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
AT THE TBIBUHE OFFICE,
51 Clnrk Street, Chicago, 111.
BEAL ESTATE AND ATTORNEYS.
Warranty Deeds—2 kinds. Lease*—2 kinds,
“ “ short rnn Leasts—short form.
Special TVsirrautv Deeds. Chattel Mortgages,
(cult Claim Deeds. ** s snort form.
Trust Deeds—2 kinds. Real Estate Mortgagee—
Trustee s Deeds, two kinds.
Ilclcsisc Deeds. Bonds tor Deeds.
Articles of Agreement for 'Warranty Deed,
*• " Special ••
Uec'aratioa cn Note.
•* Use f-nU Occupation.
hu't vtf. Drawer. Bill of Exchange.
vs. Maker.
tnl F.QiJurjk'e V;
Matu.-
r.iree 73. Drawer, it notes.
JCoricp in Flcccmcal.
I\rawcror Faj cc vs. Accept,
“ iJoi’fy aa-1 Mcrcdandnc.
“ Notes and zoo-ls sold and delivered,
“ in Itepievin.
I'ower of Miuniw—"v.ut.vl.
*• “ forSaicof Land.
JUSTICES OF TEE PEACE.
State Warrant*,
Search Wam»nts,
Ssthpcrnas,
Kxccsttions,
Summonses, Warrants for Assault aad
Appeal Beads. Battery,
Venin-s, 5H trim tut.
Attachment Writs, Acknowledgements,
Attachment Bond?. liecognizasu-es.
Attachment Notices. Witnesses* Recognizances
Attachment for Boat? and Ca. Sa’s,
Vessels. Affidavits for Ca. Sa,
Affidavits for Attachm‘ls. Special Summons.
Attachment Order of Sale. Attachments tor Witnesses
Capias, Garnlahvcs.
Affidavits for Capias. Marriage Certificates.
SHERTETS ANR CONSTABLES.
Sheriff 1 * Deeds of Propcrlv sold on Execution.
** Tax Deeds,
“ Certificate for Land soil under Execution.
“ Special Ball Bond.
“ J-orihcumlmr Bond,
“ Intlemrifying *•
** lleplcvln “
** Sajra.
Constable's Sales.
Furthv -aucg Boa-1,
Attachment Notices.
CIRCUIT COURT AND NOTARIAL.
Summonses, Venditioni Exponas.
Attachments. Procedendo.
Attachment Bonds. Nataralizafn Declaralto*.
Fxtentfona, ~ Final Oathi.
Sub|:(i‘aM t Dedimns.
Attachment for Witnesses, Protects for Non-payment,
C.ipir.g. Protests for Non acoept’ce
Certificate of ntizcm-Mo, Notices of Protest.
Juror's Uertincate. Protests fur Boats d: Yea'll.
Witcers' Affidavit, Acknowledgements,
r ee Bill for Costs, Superccdeas.
COUNTY COURT,
Marriage License. Warrants to Appraisera,
Redemption Certificates. Certificates of ifagistracy
letters or Guardianship, Insolvent Debtor's Blank
Letters Testamentary, County Orders.
EsecutorV Bond.-. Counnr-woncrs* Certificate
Administrator's Bonds. Apprentice's Indentures
AppniJgrrV Bill, Warranto: Appointment
County Court Citation far Administrators, Executor
and Guardians,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Thank No»« «. BUI of Sale for Boats aaj
•ludgiuef.tNotes—2 kinds, Vessels,
Tas'Notlces. Manifests.
Tax Certificates, Shipping Axtclea,
Tax Receipts. Wheat it'ccipra.
Caaii Drawback Cert'.tV School Fund Notes.
cates. School Fund Sfortgages.
Affidavit for .Judges of Certificate of Purchase of
Election. School L-inl
poll List of Elc-.tion Teachers’ Certificates,
Certificate ofElcction. ilarriase Ccrtincatea.
Bill? of Lading. Justice's Bands.
Atlldavll for Counti and Township Offices.
■We are constantly adding to our assortment,
and print Blanks to order on sliort notice.
ißcetiug of g-tockijolbrts.
rV'TIGE OF TILE .CHICAGO &
V_/ MILWAUKEE RAILP.O iD COMPANY - , I
Chicago, January gin, 1253. >
Chicago and. Milwaukee Railroad Company.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Chi
cago and Milwaukee Railroad Company. wiU be held
in Chicago at the Office of lb* Cumpaßv, comer o€
Lake ano C’ark street?, on TUESDAY. Fcbmarv nth,
at 10 o'clock A M-, for tfcc election of Directors
and the transaction of such oilier matters as may ba
presented. A, S. DOWNS, Secretary.
ja»j-fc£o«-td
jptip 33mnuug.
CHIP BUILDING ALT) SHIP
kZ/ REPAIRING.—The undersigned recently Pro
prietor or the well known Shipyard at Milwaukee, hav
ing permanently located himself at th :t point. la the
above business, 13 now prepared to eater Into contract
for Vessel Building acd Repairing, on terras satisfac
tory to those who may feel It to their interest to givu
him a liberal share of iheirpatronage.
Office and Yard, foot of Rivard street. Detroit, Mice
OCSxra J. 2£, JOKES.
jpounfr.
XpOUND—A Terrier Pup. The
X owner can have the same by psyiuz expenses acd
givian description. Apply at 133>i North Clark street.
jate-kSSS-v
(Scncxal "Notices.
A GOOD POSITION FOR A
Xi. BRAVE MAS.—A good man wbo dc.drcs a Cap
taincy of a Company. and active service, with every
opportunity for distinction and promotion, and who
can advance about eight hundred dollar-* for recruiting
service, nearly all of which will be refunded him. can
hear of an opportunity of obtaining such a position by
addressing Post "Office Box 4155, giving real name
and residence, and he will be waited on by the adver
tiser. Best of references required and given.
jal4-ksss£t
"VTOTICE.—Chief Quartermaster’s
il Office. St. Louis. Mo- Jan. Sth,iS£>.
Contracts made with Quartermasters In the Missouri
Dfsarl”»ent approved by me, artnottrasaferrabie
wi*bApt my consent and no payments will be made to
anr o'her the original contractor.
“ JO, ROBERT ALLEN.
ja3-k244-~lw Myor and Chief Q. M. Missouri Pep’t.
ATI VE PORT WINE*
KATiVE FORT WJXE,
9TAXITE FORT WI3TE.
THE BEST aal most agreeable Tonic in
WARRANTED PURE.
Manufacluredandsoldby GALE BROTHERS,
Druggists. 3toi It-mdolpfcatreet.
■pAIRBANKS’ STANDARD
SCALES OF ALL RISDS,
Fail-banks & GreeuleaE
KO. ffi LASS STEEgf. CHICAGO.
pHICAGO AND HER FUTURE
destiny, a few year* ago, nod FRESH OYSTERS
was a luxury that only the riches: could enjoy. Now
they are received at -
V ISTOS ’S
la forty-elcht from Baltimore. frv-h from m
water, android *3 cheap s*ia New Vert Ko V Sou
Cl?rk eUcct. i-HASsa
.MR. PROCTOR,
G.H. GIBSON.