OCR Interpretation

Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864, January 22, 1862, Image 3

Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84031490/1862-01-22/ed-1/seq-3/

:iccs
For the cheapest and best Hair
Jewelry. TTlcr. Braids Curls, Frtzreta, etc_ go to A.
OHS'WALP'T 100 Lake street, and examine those won
derful productions of art. No scrutiny can detect the
artificial from the natural when adjusted to the head.
His Hair .icvrelry contains alwars the newest Paris
■tries. AH articles will give entire satisfaction,
bcsmdy
E$T" r. E. Minor, M. D., having
di-covcavd a permanent cure for Ecrnla or Rup
ture (on young or oldl. and from one to fifty years
Funding. to from four to eight weeks, without an
oi’iratiov, livttic useofan external medicine that does
not interfere with labor or business pursuits. Can be
c uipulted free, at me office, southwest cor. of State and
Jhindolnh streets. Chicago, 111. (Room No. 2 up-stairs.l
Post office 80x2562. The best Trusses furnished and
jlMrd on reasonable terms, and satisfaction given or
co charge for fitting. ja2o-ktls-lm
CA T ARRHI CATARRH 11
CATAKKH!!!
BE, EEELTE’S UftTUD CA.IASBH BEMEDT,
Warranted to be a sure cure lor
CATARRH or COLD IN THE HEAR.
Ok* HtrimitcD Tboubaku persons die yearly In this
country of Consumption. Every physician know* that
with fully two-thirds of this number, the first
commenced as a
CATARRH IN THE NOSE.
The next step being to the throat and bronchial tubes,
snu lastly, the lungs.
It to easier to cure Catarrh than Consumption, and br
curing the first we prevent the latter. Persons should
Understand that the tetter way to cure Consumption
to prevent it.
The symptoms of Cattarrh as they generally appear
are at hrK very slight. Persons find they bare a cold,
end find that they have frequent attacks, and are more
sensitive to the changes of temperature. In this con
dition, the nose may be drv, or a slight discharge, thin
End acrid, afterwards becoming thick and adhesive.
As the disease becomes chronic sie discharges are In
creased In quantity &T>d changed in quality; they are
now thick and heavy, and are either got rid of by blow
ing the nose, or else they fnll Into the throat, and are
hawked or coughed off. The secretions are offensive,
causing a bad breath; the voice is thick and nasal; the
eyes are weak; the sense of smell is lessened or de
stroyed ; deafness frequently takes place. Another
common and important symptom or Catarrh is, that
the person is obliged to clear his throat In the morning
of a thick or siimv mucous, which has fallen down from
the head during the nigh*. When this takes place, the
riexsoD mav be sure that his disease is on its way to the
nngs. and should lose no time in arresting it. The
tlove are the symptoms of Catarrh as they appear In
different cases.
By the aid of the UOUID CATARRH REMEDY, all
these symptoms can be quickly and effectually re
moved. And I have sufficient confidence In the Reme
dy to assure all who are disposed to test its virtues in
curing Catarrh, that If after the trial of the Remedy
for one month, no benefit is received, the amount pals
Will be returned.
Ifrice of Uie Catarrh Remedy, M.oo—sufficient for use
One month, with fnll and dear directions.
Office, 106 Lake, Corner of TUeUs-St.
Address Dr. D. H. SEELTE,
del-hSSiam Post Office Box 4555. Chicago, m
Know thyself j—Dr. j. h
McCANN. Physician and Scrgeon, detects to a
certainty the tree condition and locality of diseases,
by a simple and scientific method, without asking any
questions. Diseases of the Throat and Lanes treated
bv Medical Inhalation and Constitutional treatment
lApeasee of the Heart, of the Stomach, of the Liver,
KldncytDrepsy. St. Vilas’ Dance, Cancers, Ciironic
Ulcers, P.hcumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Fistula,
Spasms, Fits, Diseases of the Eve and Ear, Seminal
Weakness, BLin Diseases, Rupture, Diarrhoea. In short
Eli curable diseases of lone standing, cured in the
Shortcut possible time. We are not a “cure-all” doctor
end will undertake no case without a fair prospect o
recovery.
FEMALE DISEASES, &c.,
Such a* Suppressions. irregularities. Falffne of the
W oniD. Tumors, nU Trlnary Diseases, KervonsDcbilitv,
Painful or Difficult Menstruation, Barrenness, &c~, will
be speedily cured without poisonous drugs, injurious
or unpalatable me-heincs of any kind. Have no deli
cacy in calling, no difference wliat your troubles may
be. The afflicted are cordially invited to f-aP and Dm *-
IsfT themselves.
Consultations and ErnmlnatlAng
Free of Charge.
All communications strictly confidential. Office In
the Street Railroad Building, corner of State and Baa
dolph streets. Office hours from SA. M. till 9P. 3L
Address J. H. McCAXK, 3L D„ Chicago, HI. Letters
to my address, Inclosing a stamp, will receive prompt
retention, or for two stamps I will send s pamphlet
free. sclh-ly
fEcbicinal.
JJININGER’S
ois
LONDON DOCK GEV.
Tms
DELICIOUS TONIC STIMULANT
XaPECIALLT DESIGNED
For the Use of the Medical Profes
sion and the Family,
HeTine superseded theso-called“Gins,"“Aromatic,”
•‘Cordial,’’ •‘Medicated,” “Schnapps,” &C- Is now en
dorsriTvr all of the most prominent Physicians, Chem
ist* and Coanoifieunt, as possessing all of those intrin
sic medicinal qualities (tonic and dinretic) which be
long to an old ajo) ptkk gte-. Pnt up In quart and
pint bottles, and sold by all Druggists, Grocers, &c.
A. M. BEtEVGEK A CO.,
(Established in 1775.) Sons Pbopeuetoiis,
, No. 10 Broad streetTN. T.
X3T For sale, wholesale, in Chlcazo. bv Hoyt &
Fierce, J. H. Reed «h Co„ and J. E, 6. Fuller & Co
apIO’EMy
EELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
EELMBOLD’S.
.HELMBOLD’S .HELMBOLD’S
EXTRACT BDCHT7,
TEE GREAT DIURETIC.
& POSITIVE A2TD SPECIFIC EEHEDT
FOE DISEASES OF THE BLADDER, BOD NETS,
GRAVEL, DROPSY, AKD at.t. DISEASES
ARISIKG FROM
HAP ITS OF DISSIPATION, EXCESSES AND
IMPRUDENCES IK LITE,
IMPI KlllKS OF XUD BLOOD, &c.
NERVOUS DISEASES,
CONSUMPTION,
EPILEPTIC FITS.
IANGOUR,
ISITESSAL LASSITUDE OF THE KUSCCLAB
SISTEB.
DIMNESS OF VISION,
INSANITY,
PALLID COUNTENANCE,
BOU2 STOMACH,
SICK HEADACHE,
HECTIC FLUSH,
AND FOB ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON
STITUTIONS OF BOTE RETra,
HELMBOLB’S EXTRACT BBCHB.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
prepared accord nra to
PHiBSACT AND CHESQSTBI,
PRESCRIBED AUD TTBZD BY
EMINENT PHYSICIANS,
BXXSEBOLD’S EXTRACT BVCHC
Is pleasant In Its taste and odor, Immediate la Its
action, and free Item all Injurious properties. Cures at
little expense.
LITTLE Oli NO CHANGE IN DIET.
Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle, or Biz for FIVE
DOLLARS, delivered to any name, initial,
express office or store.
Describe Symptoms in all Communication!,
HELMBOLDTS GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
EXTRACT BUCHU,
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
Phtsiciazs, Pleasz Notice.—We make no sacrctof
r.gredlcota. They are selected by a competent Drug
gist and arc of the best quality.
SELKBOID’S GEUUIRR PREPARATIONS
PBCPAEED IS VACUO, BT
EC. T. HELMBOLD,
I'ractical and analytical chemist.
Depot—l£H South Tenth st, Philadelphia, Fa.
BOLD BT
LORD & SMITH,
Wholesale Druggists, 13 Late St., Chicago,
Agents for the State of Ellnola. Also, by aH respecta
ble Druggists.
Aak for Helmbold’H-T&ke no other.
fEadjincrg.
J>OILER INCRUSTATION
NOT ONLY SERIOUSLY
INJURES THE BOILERS,
BUT GREATLY INCREASES
FUEL BILLS.
It can be entirely removed and prevented from ao
fcj- Tiirtog
FULTOFS COMPOUND.
For Bale only by
WALWORTH, HUBBARD & CO.,
TTo. ISI LATTFi STREET.
nofrhias-ly
K. D. McFARLANE’S
Gas, Steam Fitting and
PLBMBINB ESTABLISHMENT,
54 lasalle Street, Chicago,
TIT-tTW ny
CAS USTCSEg iSS ISOS FCESmiEE.
Practical Plumber,
- AND XAXTTAOrCSZE OP
All kinds of Steam Work.
TO TBS TRASS.
Tr,a > too,s ererv article to
Kmnbing business. So-
OUdW »na BmarlcTdone to ordcr^
fin end US Ear. Weahlngton street.
©asters.
rVTSTERS! OYSTERS!! At 40
* WEBBE3V.
often ssMaaaggfi*
f\YSTEES FORTY CENTS PER
EASBOgys tldrt annual aale of gens.
per can. Weca&i*
fer to Close who haTeboaght of ns thetwb former aea
bod. Coag&y orders promptly attended to. Alan t**
C^ruUraert<sCeotsjpcrcan. H. SASBORs,
rn Baadolph-gL—P. O. Box ISC.
dienes to ILoan,
'J'ELEGRAPHUC EXCHANGE
ON NEW YORK,
FOE SALE BY EMOEY COBB,
Bels-g6(EMSBi Telegraph Offlcdu
jyjONET TO LOAN ON
CHICAGO CUT PEOPEETT,
Or on Gopp Improved Farms, within 100 miles of Chi
cago. In this Elate. Farms for sale cheap.
CHAMBERS & LEE, m T.nfr» «t
FOR MONET TO LOAN
On Beal Estate Securities In Cook and
uo unties, apply to -
ERNST PRUSSENQ-,
Dexler U Foreign Eidumge, Honey and Beal
Estate Broker*
AGENT rOR THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL LIFE
INfaUBANCE CO, AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
No. 6 Larmon Block)
aoii-iy
iJanfeing anfc ©rdiange.
TSANEIN6 AND EXCHANGE
J-> OFFICE OF
ALEXANDER & CO.,
No. 156 Lake street, two doors east of Lasalle street.
_ (Marine Bank Building.)
Particular attention paid to Collections. Exchange
on the Eastern States and Europe. Gold and Silver
bought and sold. jalß-KSi-lm
'pHE BILLS OF THE
Bank of Clifton, Canada,
bankable funds, at the Office of CHAD
WICK & CO_ No. Clark street, Chicago, m.
- • B.—Tiie genuine bills are rco tinted—vignette St.
George and Dragon. Signed James Brown. jaC-k2lO-lm
O TICE.—
The Bank of Montreal,
Having established an Agency at Chicago, Is prepared
to do a general
BANKING BUSINESS.
Baying and selling
Eastern and Sterling Exchange,
Disco untins Produce Buis based on Shipments,
Receiving Deposits and Collecting
Commercial Paper.
£. W. WTT.T.aTm Agent
“C'TJROPEAN EXCHANGE,
Ju BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
England, France, Germany, Switzerland,
And otter European Countries, for sale at the Bank
ing Office of
J. TOtJNG SCAHOEON,
Marine Bank Bonding, Lake street, Chicago, Illinois.
Drafts on Messrs. Baring Brothers & Co, Lon
don, and Letters of Credit available anywhere on the
Continent granted. dcl2hTSl-3m
IV TARC & HEBTEL, BANKERS
-i-'-JL And Dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
Comer of Lasalle and Randolph sis, Chicago.
NICHOLAS 24ARO. [deli-hiGS-Jm] FILED ERIK HEBTEL.
'J'RADERS BANK,
SOSTHWXST COESEE LIKE i CLARK. STS.,
Nominal Capital, . . $.50,000.
Paid np Capital, . . $25,000.
Win deal In Bight Etcttagigh, gold, Tseaslbt
Korns akd Bank Kores.
£. L TIXKHAM, Cashior.
H. D. CLAPP, President. nolß-hSC9-Um
gANKIMG OFFICE OF
J. T. VAN VUECK.
So. 4 Beoad Steeet. (one door from Wall,))
Kew Yoke, Oct. sth, IBGL j
TH'W PATRIOTIC T.DAK,
Ftvb HcTfDEED Teotsaed Dollabs of the new
< SG-100 United States Loan for sale Id sums of SSO. *IOO.
n.OOO and SS,WX) JCotea, with the Coupons or Interest
warrants accompanying each Note, and now ready for
delivery upon tlie receipt of remittance.
Tbe Notes will be enclosed and sent forward as di
rected. and no charge made.
erf will take six percent Two-year United States
Treasury Notes at par In exchange for the 73-10, and
can supply either large or small amounts.
Kefers to H. A. Tucker & Go, Chicago, HL
oc2l-gOIS-0m J. T.% r AN VLECS.
RANKING HOUSE OF
C. B. BLAIR,
Exchange Bank Bnilding,
Corner of Lake and Clark Streets.
A general Banking business transacted.
Exchange on tlio East bongbt and sold. [seW-gTOI-Sm
AIKEN & NORTON,
XX BARKERS & DEALERS IN EXCHANGE,
Ho. 1 Board of Trade Buildings,
Boutli Water street, Chicago.
CpEcrtlone made In all the principal cities in the
United States. ja"-ly
rAXNOIS SAVINGS INSTITU
TION,
IK THE CITY OP CHICAGO.
INCORPORATED, FEBRUARY, 1837.
Office, 104 and 108 Washington St.
tifSSgSSUTiffi? 111 Go “- SUrama
FITE CENTS AND UPWARDS,
classes of persons, Including Minors and Mar
ried Women, and allows Interest at the rate of
BIX PER CENT. PEE ANNUM.
Dividends payable on the first Monday of January
and July. Office open dally during the usual hoursof
business, and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings until
9 o clock. JOHN C. HATOtaa, President.
N. B. KIDDER, Cashier.
JQAYENPOKT, TTT.T.Ar AKTNr & Co
BAEZEES A2?D DEALERS IS EXCHANGE,
BANK NOTES, GOLD, BELTER, &0-
amreo-ly No. S2 Clark st. Chicago, HL
NERVOUSNESS,
■RAM OF AMERICA.—PubIic
JLJ Notice is hereby given, that all BUla or Circulat
ing Notes ofthe
“BANK OF AMERICA,”
Heretofore Incorporated and doing business In the city
of Chicago, under the general banking laws of the State
of Illinois, must be presented fer payment to the Audi
tor of Public Account* of said StatA at his office. In the
c.ty of Springfield, within three years from the date
hereot or the funds deposited for the redemption oC
said notes win be given up to said bank.
Dated this 20th day of Slay, A. D. 186 L
GEOBOB SMITH, President.
E. W. Willard Cashier. jyiG-g232tojel-Gl
BAGS, BAGS, BAGS. ;
FAll WELL'S :
STEAM BAG MAHTTFACTOBY, \
IKo. 22 Chicago. :
Bag® and Sacks i
Of every description fhrnlahed on short :
notice and printed with Ksw Airo *
BEAmren Bba kds.
SIMEON TATtwrei.T. •
ape-tm-iy
T>AGSI BAGS! BAGS! BAGS!
J_> CORN EXCHANGE
BAG MANUFACTORY,,
HART. AS TEN & CO, 157 South Water-6t- Chicago
B. E. CLARK & CO, 128 Broad street, Newiork.
Manufacturers of and Dealers la *
Bags of Every Description.
Millers' and Grocers' Bscs made and printed to or
der with beautiful brunds. New and Second-Hand
Beamless Grain and Gmmy Bscs, for Shippers’, Millers'
and Farmers' use. Bags for Flour, Buckwheat. Feed,
Hams. Salt, Seed. Ac.
BT Orders filled with fidelity and dispatch. Bags
loaned to shipper*. myS-ly
Caps ana jFurs.
RUSSIAN, AMERICAN
AND
Hudson Bay Company’s Fnrs.
Ladies* Fine Fora, Misses' Fnrs, Gentlemen's Furs
Sleigh and Carriage Bobeaßoffalo Skins, Rugs, Fool
Musa, Ladies' Promenade, Riding and Skating
BEEBE’S SHE MATS,
Bolt Hats of every style, Cloth and For Caps, Umbrel
las, Buck Gloves and Mittens, Calf Gloves,
At Wholesale or Retail*
THOS. B. MORRIS & CO.,
FURRIERS AND MANUFACTURERS,
107 Randolph Street, Chicago, Hl*
Branch of 530 Broadway, New York.
tW* AH goods warranted as represented. O&sh paid
for Shipping Fora. bss*Sl-ij
OUFFALO ROBES FOR SALE
.U by the Bale at the Head Quartets of the
NORTHWESTERN PUS COMP ANT,
No. 118 Lake street, Chicago, HL
ffiolthoß presents.
JjnjßS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
LADIES’ FURS,
CLOAKS, CAPES, VICXOBINES,
MUFFS, CUPPS, &c*i
Made in the best possible maimer.'from oar collection
of Bed Ever Shins.
Fancy and Buffalo Robes, Hats, Caps
And Gentlemen’s Furs,
In great variety.
BASSETT & HAHmONB,
QCSS-gOtSa 122Lake.pt., comer of Welht,
Intelligence ®fflees.
"\TEW INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
.Lx —163 Decroom street, opposite the Kew Poet Of
lice. Established on the Eastern system. No girl sent
from the office to any family unless ahe caa give satis
factory reference from former employer. Parties do
siring help salted by applying at IfS Dearborn street. or
addreastas Mm A. LBALSaM. Post Office Box SM3.
AID ESTABLISHED TNTETT.T.
\J GEKCE OFFICE,
NO. 171 WASHINGTON STBKET,
MRS. BATES desires to remind her friends and pa
trons that bhe is etill to be found at the above office,
where she is ready to supply them with competent help
for ererr station. Orders from the country punctually
attended to. P. O. Box S99G. }eU*6l-lT
Steam Ba® ffiSEfirits.
XpEW YORK STEAM DYE
Lx WORKS, Wx TzKmnsrt; ls7Bouth Clark street,
between Madison and Monroe, Chicago, Dyer and
Cleaner of all kinds of 80k and Woolen Goods. Also.
Btraw Hats and Bonnet Dyeing, Bleaching and Press-'
toe. Store and Country .work solicited,’* All order*
wafau or Express promptly attooded to. Post Office
BOXS3SS. fOPSI-tX :
N. E. cor. dark and Washington sta.
23ags.
A complete assortment of
Cj)e ®ri6une,
•WEDNESDAY, JANUAET 23,1863.
The New Sccrctarr of AVar—A cliap-
ter in H& History,
. A year ago, Then General Casa—grieved and
indignant—left Mr. Buchanan’s Cabinet, Mr.
Attorney General Black -was transferred to the
portfolio of State, and Mr. Stanton, then ab
sent from Washington, was fixed upon os At
tornev GcneraL The same night he arrived at
a late hour, and learned from his family of his
appointment Knowing the character of the
bold, bad men then in the ascendancy of the
Cabinet, he determined at once to decline: but
when, the next day, he announced Ids resolu
tion at the White House, the entreaties of the
distressed and helpless President, and the ar
guments of Mr. Black, prevailed upon bim to
accept
At the first meeting of the Cabinet which he
attended, the condition ofthescccdcdstatesand
Uie course to be pursued with the garrison at
Port Sumter was discussed, Floyd and Thomp
son dwelling upon “the irritation of the
Southern heart” and the folly of “ continuing
a useless garrison to increase the irritation.”
a o one formally proposed any course of action,
but the designs of the conspirators were plain
to the new Attorney General, He went home
troubled. He had intended, coming in at so
late a day, to remain a quiet member of this
discordant council. But it was not in his na
ture to sit quiet longer, under such utterances.
, Tue next meeting was a long and stomy one.
Mr. Holt, feebly seconded by the President
urgmgthc immediate reinforcement of Sumter
while Thompson, Floyd and Thomas contend
ed that a qnaisi-treaty had been made by the
officers of the Government with theleaders of
the rebellion, to offer no resistance to their
violations of law and seizures of Government
property. Floyd especially blazed with indig
nation at what he termed the “violation of
honor.” At last Mr. Thompson formally
moved that an imperative older be issued to
Major Anderson to retire from Sumter to Fort
Moultrie—abandoning Sumter to the enemy
and proceeding to a post where he must at
once surrender.
Stanton could sit still no longer, and rising
he said, with all the earnestness that could lie
expressed in his bold and resolute features
“Mr. President, it is my duty, as your legal
adviser, to say that you have no right to give
up the property of the Government, or aban
don the soldiers of the United States to its en
emies ; and the course proposed by the Secre
tary of the Interior, if followed, fc treason, and
will involve you and all concerned in treason.”
Such language had never before been heard in
Buchanan's Cabinet, and the men who had so
long ruled and bullied the President, were sur
prised and enraged to be thus rebuked.
Floyd and Thompson sprang to their feet with
fierce, menacing gestures, seeming about to
assault Stanton. - Mr. Holt took a step forward
to the side of the Attorney General. The im
becile President implored them piteously to
take their scats. After a few more bitter
words the meeting broke up. That was the
last Cabinet meeting on that exciting question
in which Flo} Before another
was called all Washington was startled with a
rumor of those gigantic frauds which have
made his name so infamous. At first he tried
to brazen it out with his customary blustering
manner; but the next day the Cabinet waiteS
long for his appearance. At last he came; the
door opened, his resignation was thrust into
the room, and Floyd disappeared from Wash
ington. Such was the end of Flovd and the
beginning of Stanton.
A Story of the War in Kentncky«—A
Brave Old ITlan’s Adventures.
A CampbeUsTflle (Ky.) correspondent
Louisville Democrat tells this story:
“I have now before me a letter to a friend
from a private in Colonel Haggard’s cavalry
regiment, stationed at Columbia. The writer
v»as formerly a justice of tlic peace, is a rough
specimen of a mountain character, °is
fond of his grog and a good joke, and al
ways ready for a fight whenever it may suit
the convenience of his or his country’s
enemies. His name is Andrew Jackson
Garmonjrathcr significant of the pugnacious
propensity). It seems that ’Squire Garmon
look a very active part in fiivor of the Union
cause in Cumberland (Ids county), Monroe and
Metcalfe counties last summer and lalL cap
tured some twenty head or contraband mules
and several horses, and had a hand in brin^in 0 *
to a boat on Cumberland river engaged in°the
contraband business—in a word,°Squire Gar
mon was a terror to the secesh generally in
that locality, rendering himself obnoxious to
their blood-thirsty proclivities.
u Some ten or fifteen days since, ’Squire Gar
mon learned that his family were all downslck
with the niea&les, determined to visit them,
cost what it might. So heobtained afurlough
from his gallant colonel, under protest that he
(Garmon) would never return to Ids regiment.
The first or second night after his arrival at
home, the secesh, his old neighbors and rela
tives, twenty-eight strong, armed cap-a-pi*,
visited his house and rapped at his door. The
’Squire hailed them; no answer. He sprang
out of bed, gathered his irons, and lighteS
candle, when he discovered three men in
his dining room, and fired at them. They
all scampered out of the House, one falling
dead at the door. The captain then ordered
him to come out, which he refused to do, and
in turn invited them to come in and exchange
bullets there. This they declined to do, and
immediately opened fire on his house through
the doors and windows, the ’Squire returning
the fire as fast as he could. This u£
the ’Squire thinks, about one hour, when his
assailants left, leaving three dead in the vard
and carrying off five mortally wounded, (since
dead.) The ’Squire then lighted up the house
and his sick family came out from their hid
ing places. Not a whole pane of glass re
mained in seven windows. Three balls had
entered the posts and rails of his daughter’s
bed, ebe being too unwell to get up. Twenty
five balls were found in his wife’s bed-tick,
:md tbe furniture of his bouse was literally
riddled.
“The’Squire’s personal casualties were as
follows: One ball severed a finger, another
bled him in the temple, a third crossed his
breast, severing his shirt bosom, a fourth
passed through his hat, and a fifth unbuttoned
his shirt sleeve.
“ The ’Squire thinks they must have fired
some two hundred rounds at Mm; but none
the worse for wear, he is ready to repeat the
operation whenever they arc.
“ The cool and deliberate manner in which
the ’Squire details the rencontre to his friends,
aside from his reputation for veracity, gives
the highest assurance of its entire truthful
ness.
Adjt. Gen. -Thomas*—Frauds In Feed
ing Horses—Small Fox—Censorship
ofthe Press.
[Washingtoncorrespondence ofthe Philadelphia
Inquirer.]
Wc are informed that the report of the Pot
ter Investigating Committee on the loyalty of
Government employees, will show that Adju
tant-General Thomas recommended and se
cured the appointment of a large number of
residents of Georgetown, of well-known se
cession sympathies and proclivities, among
whom is one Paymaster in the army, oneLleu
tenant, and nine commissioned officers, of va
rious grades. He also filled up a blank com
. mission, which he gave to his daughter for a
friend of hers.
The resolution introduced by the Hon. E.
McPherson, to inquire into the contracts which
had been awarded for the board of disabled
horses during the ■winter, has shown that in
the instance referred to in the report of Gene
ral Meigs, Colonel Rucker had made a contract
with George RamsdeU to feed them 12 pounds
of oats per day at 40 cents per week. Rucker
alleges that this high price was paid because
the contractor was an honest man, and it was
better to pay a fair price, and be certain that
the horses were well cared for, than to let them,
to some one that would starve them.
Unfortunately, however, for this well meant
idea, an investigation shows tint this contrac
tor had re-let them at twenty-five cents per
head, and stipulated that they were to have
but eight pounds of oats per day, instead of
twelve. Mr. McPherson’s resolution, however,
has almost entirely broken up these specula
tions, which, in this one line, would have rob
bed the treasury of tens of thousands of dol
lars before spring.
The illness of Mr. Hickman, which, has pre
vented him from attending the sessions of the
Judiciary Committee, has delayed the exam
ination Into the censorship exercised at the
telegraph over the Press. It is thought
that he will be able to attend the meetings
next week, when the matter will be thorough
ly sifl ed, and the report will at once be made
to the House of the alleged arbitrary censor
ship of political despatches.
There is no use of endeavoring to conceal
the fact that the small-pox is spreading in ihfc
vicinity. The army is free from it, but the
citizens are attacked. Fortunately, as yet,
hut few fatal cases are known to have taken
place. . The city authorities should at once
take such precautionary measures as are neces
sary to prevent its further spread.
The Tates Phalanx on the Upper Po
tomao-A Retreat from Bath*
[From Correspondence of the Boston Journal.]
TThcn Gen, Lander arrived at Hancock (on
Ms way to join his brigade at Romney, some
sixty miles distant) he found the troops there
in some confusion. The day previous the
Thirty-Ninth Illinois, or rather a strong de
tachment ot them, under Major Mann, had
been forced to retreat from Bath, with two
pieces of artillery, commanded by Lieut. Muh
lenberg. The Eighty-Fourth Pennsylvania,
Col. m G. Murray, had been sent to cover
the retreat, but the order had reached them
while unpacking their muskets and equip
ments, so they started with untried weapons.
This force had several skirmishes with the en
emy’s advance guard of cavalry, and reached
Hancock tired, nungiy and wet, having forded
the Potomac. Had the enemy followed, they
could easily have been captured. Gen. Lauder
arrived at midnight with four companies of
CoL Leonard’s regiment and the Andrew sharp
shooters as reinforcements, and at once made
a proper disposition of Ms scanty force for de
fease. At daylight a flag of truce was dis
covered crossing the Potomac, and Col. Mur
ray was sent to meet It. It was a *'summons”
brought by a CoL Ashby of the rebel cavalry,
who was blindfolded and taken to Gen.Landers
quarters. He there delivered Ms message, whidi
was to inform the civil authorities of Hancock
that if they sheltered the United States forces
in such a manner as to oppose the crossing of
the Confederates, the place would be shelled.
He would give the. United States troops one
honr to leave after the return of the messen
ger. Gen. Lander replied that he should not
withdraw his troops, and that he should hold
the commander of the rebels strictly account
able for any attack upon the peaceful inhabi
tant s of Hancock-' CoL Ashby withdrew with
this reply, and an hour after era rd Gen. Jack
sou's cannon opened upon the town.
Gen. Lander had meanwhile posted his men
so as to pour in an effective fire if the rebels
attempted to cross the river, and he withheld
Ms fire for half an hour, In the hope of en
ticing them to cross. Finding this was
in vain, he gave the word, and the ar
tillery and rifles soon - poured in so galling
a fire as to drive them from the Alpine
station, on the other bank.- The fire was
kept up on both sides during Sunday, but the
evident determination on the part of General
Lander to resist any attempt to cross, defer
red them from such a move, , and-en Monday,
about noon, they finally disappeared.' The
disposition of the Union forces,, only .some
twenty-three hundred, is said to have been es.-
.ceDent,'.-
Bconts brotigM word ttot G«u. Jactaottiui
marched toward Eomney, and Gen. 'Williams
having arrived Gen. Lander left on Tuesday
night. Since then our troops have rc-crossed
the Potomac to Alpine station, and taken what
property was left there. The rebels had dim
aged the railroad somewhat, but the oppor
tune arrival of Gen. Lander, with his able plans
for defense, frustrated their movements.
New York Custom Rouse—Chase after
M Bead-heads ” - Bemovals •». s e *
trenchment—Reduction ofSalarles.
[From the N. T. Herald, 16th.]
The employees of the Custom House were
thrown into a high state of excitement lost
Saturday by the removal of a large number of
the clerks. The process of decapitation bag
been rather slow of late, the Collector not
having made any considerable change in his
force for six weeks or two months. Last
Saturday, however, the orders arrived from
Washington to dispense with the services of
all ofthat class of employees called “markers.”
These arc clerks who held inferior positions in
the public warehouses; some of them, how
ever, had been transferred to other positions,
several acting as messengers in the Custom
House. In accordance with the orders of the
Treasury Department, the letters of dismissal
were served on about eighty of the clerks des
ignated above. The removal of these clerks
was notfor any political cause, but was one of
thy steps of retrenchment adopted by the Ad
ministration. As the clerks removed received
a compensation of $650 each, the amount thus
saved to tbe treasury is about $53,000. In ad
dition to this step of retrenchment, another
was taken in reducing the salaries .of some of
the officials—a few of whom had their salaries
reduced from $1,500 to $1,200 per annum- It
is rumored that this is hut a commencement,
and that ere long more clerkships will be
abolished.
The Defences of New Orleans.
A gentleman who is familiar with the situa
tion and defences of New Orleans expresses
doubt whether the city can be invaded from
the sea so easily as has been supposed. The
Mississippi river is believed to be amply pro
tected by Forts Jackson and Philip. The ap
proaches by way of Lake Borgne and Pont
chartrain are well guarded. Forts Pike and
Wood, which command the two channels lead
ing from the former into the latter lake, arc
formidable structures, each mounting fifty
heavy guns, with double ditches and bomb
proof casemates.
Vessels approach Fort Pike through a nar
row channel, which is commanded for six
miles by the raking fire of the fort. The point
where the British landed, which is a bayou
leading out ofLake Borgne, is commanded by
a strong battery—open, however, at the rear.
There is also a strongly fortified tower on the
shore of the Lake Ponchartrain, commanding
the entrance to a creek extending into the
main land twenty-seven miles below New Or
leans. Our informant thinks that Fort Pike
might be silenced by landing a force at the
mouth of Pearl river, and bombarding it from
the opposite shore.— Bostmi Journal.
A Brilliant Little Victory.
[From the ‘Wheeling Jntelligencer, Friday.]
Capt. Latham, Company 33, Second Virginia
regiment, accompanied by seventeen of Ins
men, fell in -with a company of Guerillas,
numbering about thirty, on the Dry Fork of
Cheat river, in Randolph county, Ya.,
on the morning of the Bth inst., and
after a desperate fight of an hour’s du
ration, completely routed them, killing sis:
and wounding several others, and burning up
tbeir quarters and provisions. Though the
numbers engaged -were small, the firing was
so rapid that it was distinctly heard for eight
miles. The parties were within thirty steps
of each other when the fight commenced, and
the rebels, owing to the superiority of their
numbers and position, were so confident of
success that they fought for a time like tigers,
but were finally driven oIT the field. Captain
Latham’s loss was sis men wounded.
Tlie 6 ‘lns” and “Oats” of tlie War
Office.
Tlie Washington correspondent of the New
York Express writes:
Washington, just now, seems but a suburb,
or an extension of New York. Every train,
this week, from New York comes in with its
hundreds, and every hotel in the city seems
full. The change in the War Department hur
ries here, too, new sets of men,—the Cameron
contractors to know what on earth is to pay,
and the anti-Cameron contractors to see if
something more wont be to pay, in a new deal
and shuffle. There is no gold mining in Wash
ington, just now, or as it has been. Til eplacers
or California have not been half as rich as the
■Washington placers. About everything here,
since April has been a “nugget,” and the old
nuggets now come on, if possible, to avoid
giving place to the new nuggets.
Description of Secretary Stanton.
The Cincinnati Commercial gives its readers
the following description of Mr. Stanton:
Mr. Stanton is a vigorous man, physically
and intellectually, and in every respect the an
tipodes of the recent incumbent. He lios a
frank, open countenance, a plump, square
built lace, “a big head set on high shoulders,”
and not the least diminished in appearance, by
his habit of wearing his luxuriant hair and
beard flowing, and a presence full of hearti
ness and dignity. At Uic bar he was distin
guished for the affluence and beauty of his
language, and the roundm-ss and sweetness of
his voice, quite as much a» for the precision
and clearness of his statement of facts, and
the lucidity and depth of bis arguments.
Defalcation of County Collectors.
A statement of the Auditor of State to the
Convention yesterday, shows the fact that
county collectors of taxes arc in default to the
State for the year 1861, in the sum of $314,000,
for taxes due from them. We understand the
Auditor has instituted suit in some of these
cases.— Springfidd {HI.) Journal, ISth.
2Tax Sale potter.
'TAX SALE NOTICE—To all
„-A- whom It may concern—Take notice that on the
2C»hdajof April, A. D, 1860, H..C. Kelly did porchaie.
and afterwards assign the certificates of snch purchase
to me, of the property hereafter mentioned, to-wlt:—
Bob-Lot eight of Lot numbered four, la Block number
fifty-three, of the Original Town of Chicago; also, the
south twenty-four (24) feet of Sub Lot numbered one
(I) of Lot four 14), InßlocknomberfifleenflS), of Frac
tional Section fifteen Addition to Chicago. Also, Lot
numbered three (3). in Block number sixty-one (61). of
the School Section Addition to Chicago. Also, the
north half of the south half of Lota numbered one (1)
and two (2', In Block number sixty-two (62). of the
School Section Adailion to Chi cage. Also, twenty-flyc
(25) feel south and adjoining the north one hundred
and sixty-three and one-halffeet (163K) of the east one
hundred and ten (110) feet of Block thlrtr-five (35), of
wolcotfs Addition to Chicago; all the above in the
City of Chicago, County of Cook, and State of Illinois.
With the buildings. If anv, situated thereon.
. Said Lots or Real Estate were sold by the City Col
lector of the City ofCliicago, County of Cook, and
State of Illinois, at a sale of Lots and Lands for Muni
cipal. School and Special Taxes, for they ear A. D. 1559,
ami that the time of redemption thereof will expire on
the 20th day 01 April, A. D. lbG2. The above property
is taxed to unknown. JOHN BEABS.
Chicago, January 18th. ISC2. ja2o-‘k455-3t
Umtists' darks.
A. BOGUS, D. D. S., M. D.,
No. 141 t-AKTt STREET,
Desires for the present to confine hia attention more
particularly to Diseases of the Mouth and Operations
upon the NATURAL TEETH, and respectfully offers
his services to those requiring operations in tw*
branch of his profession, referring (by permission)
those who are strangers to him, to the following gen
tlemen:
CoL C. G. Hammond, Wm. H. Bradley, Esq-
Hon, W. S. Gurnee, Stephen Clarv,Esq_
Prof. 8. C. Bartlett, A. 6. Burley, Esq?
L. D. Olmsted, Esq.
M. F. G. Bcrtcau m’a donne aussi la permission de me
refeter a luL noll-h223-3m,
TYENTISTRY AT EASTERN
XJ PRICES.
Dr. J. C. FULLER
WQI hereafter put la Artificial Teeth at the following
prices: /
Entire Sets of Teeth on Gold Plate SSO to |3Q
Upper “ ** ** “ 25 to 45
Entire “ “ VnL Rubber 25 to 50
Upper “ •* *• “ 10 to 80
Enure “ “ Enver. 20to 40
Upper “ “ “ 7to 30
Single Teeth on Pivots or Plates Ito 10
His oeautiftilGold railnes ito W
After a successful practice of six years in this city,
he desires to bring toe prices of good Dental work to
an Eastern standard, and will in every respect execute
Us work in the same honorable and satisfactory man
ner as heretofore. Increased facilities prompt and
justify me in this course. Address Inquiries from a dis
tance to Post-Office Box No. 4441, Chicago, XU.
fff
Office, No. 65 Clark street, opposite the Court
House. no3-hS4-3m
TUM. ALBAUGH, DENTIST,
T T Office and Residence No. S3 West Randolph
street, (successor to Fuller ft Albough.) would re
spectfully inform the public that be may still bo found
at the old place, prepared to give full satisfaction In
every department of Dentistry, whether In Fillisb,
CiXANise, Extracting, Rbsulatxns, or the inser
tion of Astmcui Txrrs. Specimens of all binds of
work can be seen at Us office. Charges moderate.
myISWMy
insurance.
INSURE
Merchandize, Grain, Produce, Build
ings, Household Furniture,
AND OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY,
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE
In the following Insurance Companies:
ROSIE, of New Torlc*
Capital and Surplus SLND,OOO.
PEOVIDEHCE WASHINGTON,
Or Pbovzdskos, B. L
Capital and Surplus
18, of New York.
Capital and Surplus..
UNITY, of London.
Capital and Surplus. SI,G97£ZI
And other responsible Companies.
Life Risks taken, in tk©
MMHITIM LIFE INS. CO.,
Or Nnw Tobk.
Capital and Surplus ALSOdOOfi.
Office 150 Sontli Water Street.
nal4-k«461yl
Uatirtg Store.
gARNUM BROTHERS,
138 LAKE-ST., CHICAGO, ILL.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In '
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
And a large and Taxied stock of
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Constating of BUCK PURSES, POCKET MIRRORS.
POCKET INKSTANDS, PINS, NEEDLES, THREAD,
PIPES, TOBACCO POUCHES, PLAYING CARDS,
BRUSHES, COMBS; CUTLERY, and all goods*, the
line, to which the attention, of'
■. SUTLERS
Is reepccttnliy solicited, at
138 LAKE STREET,
Bat. Clark Mill Tamlln Btt, .
tfjolraale fltmsra.
REASONABLE GOODS.
BOWEN BROTHERS,
74 * 76 Lake Street,
Invite sped*! attention to their large and choice
stock or
Fall, Winter and Holiday
Gr O O D s ,
Consisting of New and fresh fifties or
Prints, He Lalnes, Mohairs, Brocades,
Shawls, Press Goods, &c..
Together with a very full stock of
FANCY NOTIONS,
AD sold at Inviting prices In consideration, of the ad*
vance m the East, as they cannot bb duplicated.
y AMDEBVOORT, DICKERSON & CO.
199 t SOI EamMph Strwt, Chicago,
TIN PLATE, SHEET IEON,&c.,&c.
• DEALERS IS
Tinners’ Stock.
AGENTS FOB -
Howe’s Improved Scales.
CnoTCl-hSMy]
J)RT GOODS CHEAP for CASH.
COOLEY, FARWELL & (Kk,
Nob. 44 mid 46 Vabash Avenue}
Have In store a large stock of
FALL and WINTER GOODS,
And Invite the attention of close buyers, before trap
ch using elsewhere. *
_ We have come down toa War Bads, making CASH
the BULK and Credit the Exception, and hops the
Country Merchants will heartily endorse such a pro
gramme. COOLEY, FAB WELL ft CO.
sem
CHEAP FOR CASH.
1861 - - - FALL TRADE 1861
FIELD, BENEDICT & C 0„
81 &83 SOUTH WATEE-ST,, --. 81&8S
Are sow prepared to show a full stock of Goods
FOR MEN’S WEAR.
To which they can the attention of the Trade.
FIELD' BENEDICT & CO.
'J'UTTLE, HIBBARD & CO.,
HARDWARE AND TIN PLATE,
63 - LAKE STREET - 63
We offer to the Trade, at the LOWEST MARKET
PRICES:
6,500 hoses TUT PLATE,
MOO bdla SHEET IKON,
BO “ RUSSIA IKON,
150 “ IMITATION RUSSIA,
23,500 “ BRIGHT and ANNEALED WIRE.
325 casks SHEET ZINC,
10 tons PIG TIN,
16£00 lbs. COPPER BOTTOMS,
10 sets TINNERS* TOOLS and MACHINES,
60 casks BRIGHT OX and COIL CHAINS,
1,000 doz. ATF.S,
WOO “ SHOVELS. SPADES and SCOOPS,
29 tons BAD IRONS.
TUTTLE, HIBBARD & CO.,
ocl9-g912-ly Comer of State and Lake streets.
gAWSON & BARTLETT,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In
BOOTS AND SHOES,
So. 30 Lake Street, Chicago, ID.
We would respectfully call the attention of City and
Country Merchants to our extensive stock of Boom and
Shoes, which we have now In store, and are daily re
ceiving from our Factory In West Boyalston, M>ua
which consists of a full assortment of those Celebrated
Custom-Made Patna Kip and Cali; and Grain Water-
Proof Boots; together with a full stock of all styles of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Of the best quality and manufactures, which wa are
prepared to sell for CASH and prompt paving trade at
Boston and New York Jobbing Pricea.
We are Agenta for the sale of Mitchell's Patent Me
tallic Tip Boots and Shoes In all the States.
JJARDWARE, TIN PLATE
METAL WAREHOUSE,
DstabUAhed in 1844*
WILLIAM BLAIR & CO. f
176 LAKE-ST., CHICAGO.
As we are now doing busbies on a CASH BASIS,
making CREDIT the exception Instead of the BULB,
we offer superior inducements to prompt paying deal
ers, and solicit an examination of our stout and prices.
Tor Plats, Btjbszjl Ibok,
Bhzbt Ibon, latrtAnos Russia Ibok
Pig Tin, Beigut Wins,
Shxst Zrso, Galvanized smnrp isos,
. Sheet Coppeb, Trtnrxßs’ Tools,
Cofpzb Batxebhb, Japanned Tinwabx.
Fence Wise, Pressed Tinware,
“ Wheeling l ' Hails.
A complete assortment of Cutleryi and Shelf Hard*
ware of all descriptions.
WH.BLAIR, O. B. NELSON, . O.W.2BLDSK.
16 & 18—State Street—l 6 &18
CHICAUO.
G. C. COOK & CO.
Invite the attention of buyers to their stock ot
GEOCEEIES,
Which they offer
At the Lowest Cash Prices.
e. c. cook & co,
16 & IS—State Street—l 6 &18
QAKE SUPERIOR CHARCOAL
FIG EBON.
A consignment of this well-known Iron Just received
and for sale in quantities to suit customers, by
_ C. EL McCORMICK dr CO,
jylfPSl-ly Agents fbr Manufacturers.
JFlour anh Jfrrir.
"PATENT BUCKWHEAT
A FLOUR—Manufactured by
HAWKINS A CHAPMANj
MICHIGAN MILLS.
Try the very best Buckwheat Flour in the city—pure
and white.
Choice Graham Flour, from Winter Wheat,
Cracked Wheat, fresh and sweet
White Winter Wheat Flour of the beet quality.
Extra Spring Wheat Flour.
Delivered to any part of the city.
Store—No. 276 South Water Street.
nois
T AKE STREET MILLS,
JLi Corner Lake and Deaplalnea street.
NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, and all other mm
products, at low rates, at wholesale or retalL
lyl4 J. S. STEVENS ft CO.
"PRIME BARLEY MALT AT,
-A WATS on hand and fbr sale at lowest prices.
Also, Superior Yeast Malt in Barrels.
A. U. XttUKiSX,
9 Board of Trade Boil ding.
apirsi-iy
®ool snh aaiotih.
QOALI COAL! COAL!
ESTBADSBIKABT KDUCEMEST.
A S&Tliig of $3.35 per Ton.
Until further notice, I wm sen our best screened HU*
nols coal at our July price, $3.75 per ten delivered, and
our Hut Coal at S3JO per ton delivered.
This Coal is pure, dry, carefully screened, and pro
nounced by our customers, among whom ace some of
the first citizens of Chicago, to be quite
Equal to the Best Erie Coal
For family-use. Itlsmlnedaw feetbelowtho surface,
and is altogether a different article from the Illinois
Coal formerly sold here.
|y Warranted to give satisfaction or theoonej re
turned. 8.8. HATES, Agt, Office and lard
deat-kll] South east cor.lataHe and North WaterßtS.
TLLDfOIS COAL, OF THE BEST
X «giaUty, for sale, and delivered at any part of the
city, by c. W. GHAT,
no£hllß-im Cor. Market and Washington eta.
QRMSBY COAL FOR SALE,
SCREENED AND BELIVERED,
In quantities to suit customers, by C. W. GHAT,
no6bUß4m Cor. Market and Washington Streets
.$30,173.
.$324^62.
©ilanbaamps.
QOAL OIL! COAL OIL!!
200 BARRELS
Kim’S BIST EKCELSIQRI
JUST RECEIVED BY
POPE & SLOOIJM
122 SOUTH CLARK. STREET.
CHICAGO LEAD AND OH.
-WOEKB,
Conur Cliatoa audrultsa-Sta, Wert Sit.
LEAD PIPE, BAB fc SHEET LKA3,
UNSEED OIL, ;
Ehst, Whit* Leal, Bed Leed'asd tythiag*
PUMPS AND HYDRAULIC RAMS. >
Order* from the trade
price paid for FUxSecXP,6.Boi£Ufi. 'V' !;
jwis- : :
account ISoofes.
IKSU BUBBEB
Dn>U RUBBER
INDIA RUBBER
COURT PENS
COURT PENS
COURT PENS
TUI NOT COBODE.
Bill, NOT COBODE.
Will NOT COBODE.
JUST THE THING
JUST THE THING
JEST THE THING
FOR LAWXEBB.
FOR LIWIEBS.
FOR LAWYEBS.
FOB HAT.W AT
140 LAKE STREET,
140 I.ASB STREET,
f. Mrmso:x,
F. MUNSON,
F. MUNSON,
STATIOKEB AID BUM BOSK MAIBFAfiTDBEB.
HtJSIHS MS ! UH 8001 niaibfabtbber.
STATIOItI AID BIAII BOOK BAIBFASTOBEI.
SMgffitanbkrs.
QILBERT HUBBARD & CO,
SHIP CHANDLERS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
TWINES AND CORDAGE,
205 & 207 South Water St., Cor. Welle,
"Would can particular attention of the Trade to our
stock, as we at aU times have thelargest and
best assortment in the West of
MANILA AND TARRED EOPE,
DITCHING ROPES,
BAGS, BAGGING AND BURLAPS,
-CANVASS, OAKUM,
, TAR, PITCH, CHAINS,
AND TACKLE BLOCKS
COAL TAB EOOPHTG PITCH ASD PELTING,
BED CORDS,
CLOTHES LINES,
BROOM TWINES, an qualities
WRAPPING TWINES,
In bundles or barrels,
BELL AND SASH CORDS
NETS AND BEENES
Cotton, Flax and Hemp Twines
OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.
TENTSI TENTSI TENTS!
Of every Sind required for
gove:
Hade In any quantity, at short notice. Wa also maun
factors the celebrated
SIBLEY TENT,
SECiCdENTAI COLORS,
STANDARDS, GUIDONS,
FLAGS, ETC.,
Of SUh or Bnattng, as per Army Eegnlatlone,
Constantly on band and made to order.
G. HUBBARD IJ. B. TURNER IG. B. CARPENTER
SHIP CHANDLERS,
SAIL MAKERS.
AND DEALERS EJ
TWEVEB AX3> COUD VG E,
242 South Water St, Chicago.
Have constantly for sale, at the lowest market prices.
Manilla and Tarred Ropes, Hay Rope, Lath
Tarn, Bags and Bagging, Canvass,
Oakum, Spun Tam, Pitch, Tar,
Chains, Blocks, &G.
Cotton, Flax and Hemp Twines,
SAILS AND TENTS,
Tarpaulings, Awnings, Wagon Covers.
Flags, Etc., Etc.,
Hade to order at the shortest notice.
LA2JDELL 0E SIBLEY TENT.
HASAH’S <& 80X8
PATENT HOIST WHEEL
PUT UP AT SHORTEST NOTICE.
GEO. T. F03T38, [OC2I-go2Whn] O. M. nmnßVßTgfiir,
ISushwss fflaarhs.
QBADTAH .TAOKSnW, JV..
ATTOBNEY AT LAW,
- Ho. 8 Walker’s Building, entrance si>£ Dearborn street,
nearly opposite Tremont House, Chicago, lIL
JslS-kSS&Im
ItfITCHELL & ZAHM, Slaugh
terers and Packers of
BEEV AND FORK.
Tallow Chandlers and Melters. Dealers in Hides,
Wool, Pelts and Seeds.
Office 77 Klnzie street, Chicago. Packing Honse at
Bridgeport. noL9
TO IKVENTORS.
COBURN ft MARKS,
Patent Lawyers and Solicitors,
CHICAGO ... .ILLINOIS.
Office No. U Larmon’s Block, corner of Clark and
Washington streets. Post Office Box 4443. Agencies
at Washington,©. C„ and London, England. Advice
given and Circulars sent gratis. jals-k364-lm
fTJJEORGE HlMßOD.—Manufao
vj turerof
STOVES ASD HOLLOW WARE.
Office and Foundry, 156 and 153 South Canal street.
EJals-k357-sfn]
PENSIONS, BOUNTY MONEY,
Arrears op Pat, and Was Claims op *t,t.
kinds.— Prompt attention given by the subscriber to
the prosecution of all legal claims against the United
States. Office No. 89 South Clark street. Post Office
Box SHS, Chicago, HI. HENRY LEAVITT.
Ja4177-lm
pAPER.
PIONEER PAPER WAREHOUSE OP
BUTLER & HUNT.
No. 48 STATE STREET.
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In an kinds of
Coarse and Fine Papers, Envelopes. Cards, Card and
Straw Boards, Paper Bags, Printers’lnk, fto, &c,
tS~ Cash paid for all kinds of Paper Stock. mh9
ET. CRANE & BROTHER,
• Manufacturers of and Dealers in
WROUGHT IRON PIPE
For Steam, Water and Gas,
BOILER FLUES, STEAM GAUGES,
And every variety of BRASS GOODS for Steam En
gines.
Steam Heating Works
On the most approved principle, erected in all kinds
Of buildings.
Tlxe Trade Supplied
■With Pipe and Fittings on the most reasonable terms.
Particular gtven to iron and Bno*
Castings.
103 KESI LAKE STEEET.
no2S-h2tl>Siii
j s. kibe & co.,
SOAP ASD CiSDLE MiOTFiCTIiKEBS,
And dealers In Beals, Soda Ash. Tallow, Tallow 00, &C.
Nos. 18 & 30 River-**., Chicago.
au7-gSI4-ly
PAG WAREHOUSE, 14 LasaHe
Xi> street, between Lake and Water Eta, Chicago, HL
WTLLTAM GILBERT
WlUpay the highest market price in cash fbr Cotton
and Woolen Bags, Old Metals, &&, &c. de7-bfi7S3m
iNfltice to <Srocers.
JNTERE STI N G TO
GROCERS,
HOTEL PROPRIETORS,
AID AIL OIHEBB.
We are constantly getting oat Urge quantities of
NEW HAMS,
Of choice curing, for FAMILY USA Also,
Fine Bacon, Shoulders, Lard,
Port, etc., etc.
Choice Lard put up for families in package of any size!
CALL AND EXAMINE.
Our Y’rices Cannot Fail to Suit.
tf.aca, A hi Bb Ac HCEB3SIS,
Packing House and Store Ibot of South Water streak
opp. filch. Central Freight House. deSfr-kltß-lm
©effing.
WRIGHT &' McCLURE,
TV UHBEETAKXBS, HO, B3 Llllil* Sme
SEIAIUC COFFINS.
Mm, Wood Coffins and Shrouds of all styles. Are
prepared with Heareea and Carriages, and will give
prompt attentoa at all hours.- Hava a Chapel and
: vault ta the Cemetery. - - - ■ anl? -
ffitrauularjFiHl.
f^TIERT.— Why shoold House
keepers 1 and ttetr servants lose tttrfr patience
ulViDfrU! trying to Uadla-Anthragte Coal with pin*
tinaunfc whenbrnslugthe QBASmiAB FUKL, wM
by C. W. GRAY, Comer af and Waahlngtoa
a aye M aaj Bme tstPuffiJtw«ma?
*o6blw4Z% ; t - - -
Commisgton fftmfranfg.
■njOTICE—I have this day formed
CMoago, January Ist ISS2. HENCT
E ANNEX & INGLIS,
(SUCCESSORS TO P, ASDZSSONd ?
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Steer. Block comer of South Water and T.q-tn. gta.
Bepueeicm.—Hon. John Tonnv, Montreal; Messra.
D.TotTanMi Co, Montreal; Menem. J. H.R. Molson
; i ?• Anderson. E»q n Montreal;
Baz £ of Toronto. Toronto;
William Young, £aq„ Milwaukee. - jal3-k3G-lw
ADSWORTH, TURLA.T & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
}a l i / treet * Chicago—P. o. Drawer 5151.
advances made on shipments toes oronr
C^”'^ r, odfcnta In New York, Boston or Philadelphia
piERSON & COLLETT respect-
J. fully Inform the citizen, of CMcaeo that methane
commenced business at S2 Bandolph r.n-jt, os
BUTTER AND CHEESE HEBCH&HTS
And General Commission Agents.
Having taken great pains In the selection of their
give them l !?^ loTers ° r sood Batter and Cheese to
P. ft C. pledge themselves to keep at an times on
hand a good supply of the verv finest quality of the
above goods that can be procured, and trust by study
ing the wants of the public to merit a share of its nat
ronage. iaS-k317-lm
Q.ILBERT, UPDIKE & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
_ Ko. 14 LasaHestreet, Chicago.
STAKAED, GILBERT ft CO* No. 5 City Buildings,
St. Louis. myirei-lv
C.J.GELB2BT. O. W. UPDISg. g. o. STAV.yn,
Apeugnet,
• GENERAL COMMIBSION MERCHANT
umce No. 2 Hilliard's Block. Post Office Box 6387.
Kstekenczs—Hon. Wih. B. Ogden, Hon. B. W. Ray
mond, Chicago, DL : P. Harmony** Nepha ft Co„ Telver
don Bros., James King* Sons, New York; J. H. Lucas.
Esq-aias.Choutcau,Hßq, SLLouia.
Liberal advances made on consignments. [felS'6o-ly
B. HIBBARD & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCRANTS,
233 South Water street, between Wells and Franklin.
_ , Chicago. P. O. Box 3637, 4
Grain-Flour, Green and Dried Fruits, Eggs. Butter
etc., sold on Commission. ’
WK.B.HCBBARD. [del3-bSO7-Sm] JZS-nnwtTTTgfgß,
QULYER & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCRANTS,
216 South. "Water St., Chicago.
B. T. CLIAA3, [JalLbOliJ Q. g. CTOyww
QUUTTN BROTHERS,
COMMISSION MERCRANTS}
No. 5 Pomeroy’s Block, corner South Water and Clark
streets, Chicago. Advances made on consignments.
T. T, OSifriJ, [mh2S*6My3 a. grttotv,
■jJNDERWOOD & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCRANTS,
Ko. 152 South "Water Street, Chicago, ILL.
_ mh2T3B
gHACKFORD, MAETTN"&HOW,
PBODUGB COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Ho. 3 Board of Trade Building, Chicago,
8- EHACKFO2D, HCTBT SULETTE". B. 2L HOW
USE.
818 ALL & WOLCOTT,
6EHEEAI, COHHISSIOH HEEOH4STS.
_ No. 121 South Waterstreet, Chicago, lIL
CoDaigum cuts solicited. Orders for purchases executed
with care and dispatch.
GRAynm kimra 11. Qde3*6l-iy3 g. s. wolcott.
y. A. TURPEIT & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
182 South Water Street, Chicago, El,
Refer to Solomon Sturges & Sons, Bankers.
nol4-lt3Q26m
w. & D. J.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
IS2>4 South Water Street, Chicago, til,
Give tbclr exclusive attention to the purchase and sale
of Flour, Grain, and other products. Advances
on consignments.
WELLS LISE, [oc29-g99»3m] p j.t.atth,
AKIN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Office, Aiken’s Building, adjoining Board of Trade.
No. 186 South Water Street, Chicago, Hi.
Refer, by permission, to Solomon Starves & Sous,
Chicago; W ing & Mitchell, do.; B. B. Northrop & Co,
Racine; Wm. A. Brown* Co., New York; croweQ.
Brother & Co„ Boston; Hnrlbut & Co., Racine.
ABIRL ASTS. [OC7-g797-6m3 J. H, HUBLBUT.
JJICE FAY & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 12 Lasalle street, Chicago, HI. P. O. Box 1516.
Give their exclusive attention to the purchase and
Bale of Floor. Grain and other Produce, on Commission.
BIC2 PAY, [a023’61-ly] JA3. H. WOODWORTH.
Bailie & setmour, pro
duce AND GENERAL COMMISSION MER
CHANTS. Office. 144 South Water street, Pomerov’a
Building. Post Office Drawer 6137, Chicago. Rkfeb
zkces—Sturggs, Buckingham * Co- Wm. Martin, Gen.
Freight Agent C, B. * (j. R. R. aulG-cS3I-Iy
JOSEPH H. TUCKER,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 6 Board of Trade Building, Chicago, IQ.
Personal and exclusive attention given to a Commis
sion business. ADVANCES made on property in store
and for sale In this market, or for shipment V-Rgt,
Ja2S’Cl-ly
YANE & CO.,
COHOUSSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale of Floor, Grain, Bee£ Pork. Hams, Lard-
Batter, Cheese, Seeds, Dried Fruits. &c_ 129 South
Water street, Chicago.
Agents for Hamburg and Western Reserve Cheese,
. AT.I.BX vans, [aulS-uI2G-lyJ B. 3TO NS.
JJtIMSEY, BROTHER & CO^
COHOUSSION MERCHANTS,
Give their exclusive attention to the purchase and
sale of Flour, Grain and other Produce, on commis
sion. No. 116 South Water street, comer of Clark, Chi
cago, DL no2B-a2SB
"y"AN INWAGEN & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MESCHAHTB,
No. 5 Dole’s Building, comer South Water and Clark
Streets, Chicago. XXL fell’6o-ly
QUARLES RANDOLPH,
GENERAL COHLHESIOS MERCHANT,
No. 8 Loomis’ Building, corner Clark and South Water
streets. Advances made on coosigiunentA fol’s)-ly
JJAKER & SPAFFORD,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Office and Warehouse, No. 91 South Water St.
Advances made on consignments. Particular atten
tion given to the purchase and sale of Flour, Grain.
Seeds, ftc„ on Commission. mh2-e137-ly
JPORD & NORTON,
STORAGE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Fire-proof Warehouse on Market street, between Lake
and Randolph streets, Chicago, XU.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
sam’la.eord, [aalT6o-ly] NAra&KtgL nobton.
IWTORSE & YARWOOD,
XV-I_ (LAZE ALBERT MORSE * 00.0
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT!
186 SOUTH WATER STREET,
. Aiken’s Building.
Business confined strictly to Commission.
ALBERT MOBSg, [ycS-ly] K. 8. YARWOOD.
JOHN L. NOBLE & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FLOUR AND FEED,
No. 235 South Water Street, Chicago, HI.
Sole Agents for Panton Mills. JylO’Sl-ly
MEREDITH & RUSSELL,
EXCLUSIVE COMMISSION kmj ;n a w tr^
For the purchase and sale of Fork, Stock. Floor, Grain,
and Produce generally. No. 235 and 223 South Water
street, Chicago, 111. jalj-ly
PKANE & SONS have opened
• at No. 2 Hilliard's Block, South Water street,
Chicago, a General Commission House, for the pur
chase and sale of Grain, Flour, FroyisSona, Stock, fta,
&C., and solicit consignments and orders. To parties
accesdble to Milwaukee as well as Chicago, In commo
tion with their Milwaukee House, P. Kane ft Sous
think they can offer superior advantages to their cus
tomers. seJMI-ly
TX7TLLIAMS&HOTJGHTELDTG,
T T COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 2IOK South
Waterstreet, second door west of Wells streetbridge,
give their exclusive attention to the sale and purchase
of all kinds of Produce, Stock, 4c, on Commission.
Cash advances made oa bills of lading and property in
store. Refer to George smith ft Co. Marina w*nv and
George Steel is Co.
j.l. wm-T.r.Tifw, paTTO-lyJ w.D.mjuuiiTKiisa.
MS. NICHOLS & CO. have
• opened, at IS3 South Water street, Chicago, a
General Commission House, for the purchase anoisale
of Grain, Flonr, Previsions, &&, and solicit conslgn
ments and orders. To parties accessible to Milwaukee
as well as Chicago, in connection with their Milwaukee
House, Klchol*iJmt& Co, think they can give such
superior advantages. [aplTSl-ly
3L B. SICHOLS O.r.BJSTE, S. A.SICHOLB.
\FEELT, TiA W KEXOE & CO.,
ll COMMISSION MERCHANTS, for the purchase
and sale of Grain. Flour, Provisions, and Country Pro
doee generally. Business exclusively Commission.
aibp, dehlera in Salt, Lime, Water Lime, Stucco, Plas
tering Hair, Land Plastor, *0,81216, £3B and.34o South
Water street albxetx. jtkzlxt, mHympr w. naw
gyre, war. t. wissiAza. spwaxs r, lawszsxxb.
mh3P6O-ly •
"VTUKRY NELSON & CO., PRa
JJX DUCK, COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MBE
CHANTS, No. 211 South Water street Agents fbr the
Fulton Starch Woks, Oswego Co„ K. T. liberal cash
advances on Floor and Gram for shipment to Oswego
or New Tort, or in store, giving the shipper the priv
ilege of selling in.elther market, for one commission.
KUBBT MtSOK, [aplS] Z.L.BTBVaHB,
S-egal Satires.
TV/TORTGAGE SALE.—.Default
JjX having beea mode In the payment of a certain
Bond, executed by William B. Green, of the County of
Marshall, in the State of Illinois,to Matjacte Young, of
Chester County, In tne State of Pennsylvania, bearing
date oa theieth day of July. A. D. 1355, and payable in
one year from the date thereof with Interest at the
rate of ten per cent per annum, aaflaecuredby a mort
gage upon the following described, premises, bearing
even date with saidbond, executsd by. Gib said Green
to said Tonne, and recorded in- the BscordePa Office
of said Marshall County, on the 31th. day of August,
a d. 1553; and. whereas, said, bond and mortgage
were dulr assigned by the said-Matlock Young to John
Boyd, theundersSgned.
Public notice is fierfibv gSsenthat on WEDNESDAY,
the sth day of February, A,Dj 1862, at IB o'clock A. hi,
at the north door of the Court House, in the "City of
Chicago. Illinois, I shall sell at public auction, to the
highest bideer for cash the premises in said mort
gage, situate in Marshall County aforesaid, and de
scribed as follows, Utwfc—The southeast qnartecDC
of Section twenty-nine [391 In Township thirty ulOj,
north Range one £s Iweat, the northeast quarter Dfl of
Section twelve D-?L .Township thirteen [IS], north
Range eight [Bl east, and tha northeast quart©; of Sec
tion eight [6£ Township thirty [3OJ, north. Range one
[l] west, containing in ad four hundred and eighty
acres of land, bathe sane more or lest: r
JOHN -BOX IX Assignee of said Mortgagee.
Bazxxt & Gaktv Attorneys. • • jalS&S&td
jffitcttns ofg>tock^olbers.
f\WF IGE OF THE CHICAGO &
\J MILWAUKEE BAItRO AD COMPANY, I
, Chicago, January 6ta, 1868. )
Ciieago asdSUlwatiseie Bailread-CompEuiy*
ThcAnausl Meeting of. the Stockholders of the Chi
cago andMtivaukeeuaßroad Company. wIU be hclc
lachicago at’lhe-Office ctf the Company, comer of
Lake and Clark streets, on XUESD AXy Febrsaty Uth.
1852. atlC o’clock A. Mj fiartbe dertion of Director*
: preaerted. _ a. A DOWNS, Secretary,
CHICAGO
rjHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
V/ RAILROAD LIUS.
WESTEB ABBAXGEMEST,
esp«M trains on and after Dee. Ist. ISSL Trains
8133 Unioa Depot at 9 A_M_ ex-
SS£ - M. except Saturday* S
ri s^, a: T at 5-60 A. at, and 935 F. M. ** **
GUcuo^tSowsP5 a n* ta !-ACTOiiunodatton, lear-i
«Sil° a " 4:00 **H. dally, andarriveshereat 1020 a v
- myls JAMES ROBR Receive*
C] HICAGO AND NORTHWEST.
SS^^^ssm
E-DawiTiltoßm^.Gg^mctetAgeM^-IgM,
Galena & Chicago union
RATTi'ROAD.—Wm'm Amnyatyrtm
On and after MONDAY Dec. 2d, ISO, trains wffi
W*s*£%sSsSi
ib^nt? o *** 8 ’ Sw P. M, for Geneva and intermediate
Passengers forßelolt and Janesville will t*w
•J«,^ 11 P <m d* Geneva Lake ana Intermediate
points, will take the 4:00 P. M. train.
bleeping Cara on night trains.
O. M. WHEELEB. Gt£ BJ f^
WIKTER ab.
1861 1863.
Sandusky, Dayton & Cincinnati R.R.
ET CONNECTION WITH
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO B&ILEOAD,
Quickest and Best Route
iTom Toledo to Beliefontalne, Urbana, Colombo*
Springfield. Dayton, Hamilton and Cincinnati
reaching these places more than three
hours In advance of any other route.
On and after November 25.156 L and until further no
gee, passengers by leaving Toledo on the Cleveland &
Toledo R K, at 5 A- iL, reach Clyde at G. 33 A. iL. mt
close connection with the Hall Train on the Saa
-5 Dayton & Cincinnati B. R* reaching Tuan at
|-1W A. M, Carey at ?A0 A. M., Bcllefontaine at 11.17 a.
Urbana at 12.10 p. JL,—Dine—connecting with the
Vi ft £°lr P-* Ini Road, reaching Columboa
at 2J30 P. Springfield at LlO P, Xf. arriving In Dav>
ton at 2*OP. it, Hamilton at 4.35 and £lncinnatl
’Jiree hours In advance of any other
Passengers leaving Toledo at 4.10 P.SL make a dl-
at Clyde, reaching Ran«tn«try a t g.43
Ticket*i foraU Uie above points can be had at the
Cleveland & Toledo Railroad Office in Toledo
checked through and no charge for hand-
Smoking Car attached to all Passenger Trains.
. lftvn , Jt _ H.IUCS. SqpLB.D.&C.RK.
del&-h9lL6w L.D. RUCKER,Supt C.&T.RR.
tLcgal Notices.
'T'RUSTEE’S SALE, —AVhercas,
JL Michael TXeroan baa made default in the payment
ofhls Promissory Note. dated December i2ih.isio. par
able to Grcenebanm Brothers, one year from date
thereof with Interest at ten per cent. And. whereas,
the payment of said cote was secured by Deed of Trait
«^^el^v y f aidTler s. anaxdwlfe I*l*7 &). of date
witb said Note, conveying to the undersigned a« Trus
tee, the premises described as Lota fourteen nil and
fifteen [ls], in Johnson’s Subdivision of a part of the
fSS t fe’ as “ t cti opal quarter of Section twenty-seven
}?}•!• Township thlrty-mne r:593, North Range fourteen
[l4j,east°f the Third Principal Meridian, situated in
the County of Coot, and State of Illinois, ami which
Deed of Trust was recorded in the Office of th* Re
grderrf said Cook County in Book 205 of Deeds,
Now, therefore. In pursuance with the powers In said
Deed of Trust contifncJ, and upon the application of
thelepd holder of said Note, I, the Trustee in said
Deed, will onthcJTlhdayof January, A D. ISS2, sell
at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, at ten
© dock In the forenoon of said dav at the north door
of the Court House, In the C’tv of'CUicago. Countv of
Cook aforesaid the above described parcels of laud,
with all right and equity of redemption of the said
ileman and wife, or so much and such portion thereof
as may be necessary to make the money due upon sold
Note, principal and interest, and the'costs and ex
penses of sale. HENKT GREENEBAUM,
Chicago, January 15th, 1562. ja^ajT^td
CTATE OF ILLINOIS, COUN
KJ[ TY OF COOK. SS.—Superior Court of Chicago,
February Term. ISG2.—Emifv Spencer vs. Simon B
Buckner Mary K. Buckner, Jane C. Kingsbury. Hcnrv
W. Kingsbury and Corydon Beckwith.—ln Chancery
~Amdavlt of the non-residence of Simon B. Buckner.
Mary K. Buckner. Jane C. Kingsbury ana Henry W
.Kingsbury four of the defendants above named, havin'*
been filed In the office of the Clerk of said Superior
Court of Chicago. Notice Is hereby given to the said
banon B. Buckner, Mary K. Buckner. Aine C. Kings
bury and Henry W. Kinzsbnrr. that the complainant
filed her bill of complaint in said Court, on tlie Chan
cery side thereof on the third day of January, 1562,
and that a summons thereupon issued out of said Court
against said defendants, returnable on the first Monday
of I ebruary nest. (1563). as Is by law required.
Now, unless you, the said Simon B. Buckner, Mary
K. Buckner. Jane C. Klngshurv and Henry W. Kln,*s
bury. sliall personam- be and appear before said Supe
rior Court of Chicago, of Cook County, on the first day
of the term thereof, to be holden at Chicago, in said
County, on the firs: Monday of February, 1552, and
plead, answer or demur to the said complainant’s bill
of complaint, the same, and the matters and things
therein charged and stated, will be taken as confessed,
and a decree entered against yon according to the
prayerof said bill. THOMAS B. CARTER. Clerk.
Gallup a Hitchcock, Comprt’s Sol’rs. Jat-kISO 4w*
ORTGA6E SALE.—Whereas, 1
-i-*X br a certain mortgage, dated fthe first dav of '
May, A. D. lSsS,and recorded In the Recorder's office i
of Cook County, State of Illinois. In book thirty seven '
(87), of mortgages, at pace four hundred and thirty- j
three (433> ; Buckner S. Morris and Maryß. Morris his !
wife, of the city of Chicago in slid county and State, ;
conveyed to me, Francis I*. Corbin, the premises here-
In after described, to secure the payment of certain
promissory notes, bearing even dare with said mort- !
gage, all executed by Buckner S. Morris and payable !
to the ore er of myself; one of said notes being for the I
principal sum of eleven thousand dollars ($0,000), ,
payable on the first dav of May. A. D i-«i. for value I
received; and the others lor me sum -ufiv« hundred I
and fifty dollars ($3Th) each ho:rg :n.-aat oi semi- 1
annual interest on said principal s.uu ami payable re- i
spectlvely on the first day ot ca<_n November and May 1
from the first day of November, ;85S, to the first day of
May, ISC3; andwhereas.lt is provided by said mort
gage that if dcfau.t shall be made f n the payment of
any one of said instalments of interest, and such In
stalment shall remain due and unpaid for thirty days,
then the said principal sum of eleven thousand dol
lars shall atouce become and be due and pavable. at
my election, anything in the note given for ike same
to the contrary notwithstanding; and whereas, default
has been made in the pavment of said instalments of
interest due cn the first day of Mav and on the first
day of November, A- D. IS§L and ot the notes for five
hnndred and fifty dollars each, maturing at those dates
respectively and given fer said instalments, which
have slace remained and now are wholly due and un
paid.
TCav thara&ra, rnhlla notlco la hereby frfren. that by
virtue of the authority contained In said mortgage,
and to secure the said turn of eleven thousand dollars,
with interest due thereon, together with costs and
charges of advertisement and sale, the premises con
voyed by said mortgage, with all right and equity of
redemption of Buckner B. Morris and Mary B. rforris,
their heirs, representatives or assigns therein, will be
sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, on Friday the fourteenth
day of March, A- I). 1862. at toe north door of tha
Court House in the cltv of Chicago; and which said
S remises are known and described as follows, to-wit:
nb-lot six («), of lots one (1) and two (2) in block df
teen (15) in Fort Dearborn Addition to the city of Chi
cago, in the County of Cook and State of Illinois, to
gether with the brick dwelling and other improve
ments thereon situated. FRANCIS P. CORBIN,
- Wm. C. Reynolds. Attomev, Mortgagee.
114 Dearborn street, Chicago. j aU-k237-td
IVT ORTGAGE SALE.—Whereas
_L*Xbya certain Mortgage dated the first dav of
May, A. D. 1858, and recorded in the Recorder's office
of Cook County, State of Dlinols, in book thlrtv-seven
[37} of Mortgages at page three hundred and twenty
seven [a*7J; Hart L. Stewart widower, of Uie City of
Chicago, In said County and State, conveyed to me,
Francis P. Corbin, the premises hereinafter described,
to secure the payment of certain promissory notes,
bearing even date with said Mortgage, all executed by
HartL.Stewart and payable tothe order of mvaclf;
one of said notes being tor the principal sum of sixteen
thousand dollars [slooooJ, pavablo on the lint day of
May, A. D. 1868, for value received, and the others for
the sum of eight hundred dollars Cs3ool each, being the
amount of sen l-annual interest on said principal sum
and payable respectively on the first day of each No
vember and May, from the first day of November 1553
to the first day ofMay 1868. And whereas. It is provid
ed by said Mortgige that if default thall be made in
the payment of any one ofeaid instalments oflnterest,
and such instalment shall remain due and unpaid thirty
days, then the said principal sum of sixteen thousand
dollars shall at oncebeeome and be due and payable,
at my election, anything in the note given for the s ime
to the contrary notwithstanding. And whereas default
has been made in the pavment of said instalments of Ln
teresis due on tae first day ofMay and on the first day
of November, A. D. |S6i, and of the notes for eight hun
dred dollars each, maturing at those dates respectively
and given for said instalments, which have since re
mained and now arc wholly dne and nnpaid. Now,
therefore, pnbllc notice is hereby riven, that by virtue
of the authority contained In gala Mortgage, and to se
cure the said sum of sixteen thousand dollars, with in
terest due thereon, together with costs and charges of
advertisement and sale, the premises conveyed by said
Mortgage, or so much thereof as mar be necessary,
with all rfeht and equity of redemption of Hart L.
Stewart, his belie, representatives or assigns therein,
will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, at ten o'clock In the forenoon on Friday the
fourteenth day of March. A_ D. ISdi at the North door
of the Court House, in the Cltv of Chicago, all of which
E remises ere situated in the City of Chicago, County of
ookand State of Illinois, and are known and describ
ed as follows, to wit: Thirty [3OJ feet east and adjoin
ing the west thirty |;WI feet of Lot number seven [ <J, in
B lock thlrty-sc ven £37] of the original Town of Chicago
aforesaid, with the building and other Improvements
thereon situated. Lots one [l] to thirty-four £3ll inclu
sive, of Block twenty £2o} of the South Branch Addition
to Chicago aforesaid, with the buildings and other Im
provement thereon situated. Lots seven £7l. eight [B]
and ten £lOl of Block twelve [l2l. of said South Branch
Addition. Lots seven [7], elgatlS] and eighteen [lßl. of
Block thirteen £l3l of said Sooth Branch Addition.
Lots three £S}. eleven [ll] and twelve £l2}. of Block
twenty-seven (27}, of said South Branch Addition.
FRANCIS P. CORBIN.
Wh. C. Reynolds, Attorney, Mortgagee.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY
OF COCK, ss.—Circuit -Court of Cook County,
March Term, 1862. Harrison H. Hasted vs. Ira in Nyc,
Bumuel Hale, John V, Ayre, Joseph C. Bullock. Rob
ert H. Boyd, Nehemlah Wilkin, Alexander L. Van Bo
ren, Frederick Butterfield* Charles B. Cochran,
Thomas C. Cochran, TTiniam Barbour and Benjamin
Carver—ln Chancery.
Affidavit of the non residence oCSamnel Hale, Robert
H. Boyd, Nehemlah Wilkin, Alexander L. Van Buren,
Frederick Butterfield, diaxlea B. Cochran, Thomas
C. Cochran, William Barboor and Benjamin Carver,
defendants above named, having been filed In the office
of tbs Clerk of said Circuit Court of Cook County.
Notice is hereby given to thcaaid Samuel Hale, Robert
H. Boyd, Rehemiah Wilkin, Alexander L. Van Boren,
Frederick idrttcrfield, CharlesJ3. Cochran, Thomas C-
Coclinm, ’William Barbour.and Benjamin Carver, that
said complainant filed hts bill of complaint In said
Court on the Chancery .side thereof, on the Fourteenth
day of December, 1861, and that a summons thereupon
issued out of said Court against said defendants, re
turnable on theFirrt Monday of January, 1883, as la by
Jaw required.
Now. unless you, the said nob-resident defendants,
shall personally be and appear before said Circuit.
Court of Cook' County, on toe first day of the next
term thereof, to be bolden at Chicago, in said County,
on the Third Monday of March, 1563, and plead, an
swer or demur to the complainants’ bill of com
plaint, the same and the matters and things theren
charged and stated will be taken aa confessed, and a
decree entered against you accordingto the prayer of
said bflt wa. iTCHDBCat Clerk,
g Geo. A. iNG’-y-q.Comprts solT. jaiokggfw
QTATE OS' ILLINOIS, COUNTY
O or COOS, sa.—SsperlorOoiuJ of Cticajo, Mirch
Term, 1862. Samuel Bussell vs. Lambortoa_C. Hag,
EmeSneß Hall, Edwards. Hall and The Garden OUT
of the dpff lT i Hlxnfa above named, haying been filed in
the office of tbs Clerk of said Superior Court of Chi
cago* Notice is hereby given to the said Korord. 8,
tt«Rt *h«ttha above named complainant,filed his bul
of complaint in said Court, onthe Chancery side there
ofioa taeS'stday of December; 1851, against the above
named defendants, and that a summons thereupon
Issued ont of said Court against said defendants, return
able at the Court House, lb the Cfity of Chicago, on tho,
first Monday of March nest. 1862. as is by law.require^
; Kow, males you, the said EdjtsrdS. HsU. shall per
sonally be ana appear before said Superior Conrlof
Chicago of Cook County, first day of the term
thereof tc beholden at Chicago. In said County, on
the first Monday of March, 1862, end plead, answenot
demur to the said complainant's WU of complain* the
same and the matters and things therein charged and
w2l be tafc* 1 -" as coafeaseo. ana adecree entered
you
Scammok, McCag® ft Fuller, Compl’fs aol’re.
jai-kifl-sw
QTATE OE ILLINOIS, COOK
risva. Jerna Leagdon and Samuel W. Barnard.—At*
notlea la hereby dveato We Lang,
don and Samuel W. Barsani that a writ of attachment
issued out of the office of the Cterk of the Superior
Court of Chicago, dated the 3f th toy of December. A-
D. ISCL at the suit of the said Pm lip J: Price and
David Honis and against the estate of the said Jervis
Largdou and Samuel W. Barnard, for the sum. of Tour
Thousand Three HundredaadTweutyDollar* directed
to the Sheriff of Cook Connty. wldch said wri* has been
retained executed. -
Now, therefore, unless yon. the Bald Jervis Langdop
and&amnel v*. Barnard, shall personally be and appear
before the said Superior Court of Chicago, on or before
the first day of the -Term to be holden at
the Conrt House in the City bf Chicago. on the Hist
Monday of January, A.' D. JC©, sire special bail and
-plead to the said. plaintiff’? setton, judgment vrfß ba
entered against you and In favor of tho saldplalatiflh.
;and Bomuchcf the provjferty attached aa may be raf
;ficicnt to solisiy, tho eAiddudgmcnl and costa will bo
ißOldtOßaCßCrthcoinc J ,
f •. » • . THOMAS B. C4BTBR.
..BAUfiTftGtatY.PVC’aAU’n- dcJl-*IMw
1863. THE 1863.
PEMSTLTASIA CENTRAL R. R„
2SS miles Doable Trade,
(with its connections^
IS A FIRST-CLASS ROUTE,
FOE SAFETY, COMFORT AND SPBSO
To all Hie Eastern Cities I
the track is stoke ballasted,
AKD ENTIRELY FREE FROM DDSTI
THREE DAILY TRAISB FEOM
PITTSBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA'
(Trith close connections tom Weston ciueaj
ALL COKKEOTINQ DIEECT TO NEW TORS,
THROUGH PHILADELPHIA,
And close connections at Harrisburgh for
BALTMOBE AND WISHINGTOJI*
ALSO,
Connecting at Harrisburg, via Allentown,
With three daily trains to New York,
FEOSI PITTSBURGH TO NBW YORK
One train runs dally (430
VIA ALLEXTOWN, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CABS
Anlring in adisate of an otter Bostao.
EIGHT DAILY TBAIS3 FEOSI
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW TORE.
Tickets fbr Sale to Soeton by Boat
Boat Tickets good on any of the sound lines.
FARE TO ALL POINTS AS LOW AS ANT ROUT*.
SLEEPING CABS
ON NIGHT TRAINS TO
rmLiDELPnu, sew yoke a baltesoes
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH AND TRANS
FERRED FREE.
FREIGHTS:
-S&Hft 1 * 011 !?Jrefebte of an descrlptlons’can be far.
gassiassg&ssssfr "-asss.
Wisconsin, Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas and Red Hirers?
and at Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with StelS
ere to all Pons on the North-Western Lakes? “ i3te * 3^m
Merchants and Shippers entrusting the transport*,
tlon of their Freight to Uiis Company,canrSy with
confidence on Its speedy transit. wiw
FREIGHT to and from any polal
In the West by the Pennsylvania Central Rail Road.
ARE AT ALL TIMES AS FAVORABLE AS .4H» r-TTtPQg™ pv
OTHER HALL ROAD COMPANIES *
cSr^ytSr aar * ml nmrli “Hi nsa-A
Company,
CLARKE & GO- Chicago, Illinois
rf ib S Jv T v Frelsht^!re,lt - Pittsburgh.
b, T_ r Agents. Ihttsborgu.
9°-* Cincinnati, Ohio.
CO., iiadison, TnHiqw*
J. K. MOOltt, Loulsvilic. Kv.
v & C V?~ Evansville, Ind.
I*, r. oASS, bt Louis, Mo.
?i?'&£iHF 4 r' GLEY * Galllpolls, Ohid.
C. it. J» LaL, i arkereounr. Vir-Mni*
HALL &
IL S, PIERCE & COm Zanesville. Ohio
W c^ t v\rrVv- i if tcC^. I T il, Portsmouth, Ohio.
ICMcNKELI. Mavßville. Ky.
J. P. JOHNSON, Ihplev. Ohio.
JOHN TODD. Covington. Kv.
G.L.HEATON. Cleveland. Ohio.
- ar "
LIVE STOCK.
Drovers and Farmers will find this the most advax.
tageons route for Live Stocks. Capacious Yards, w«S
wutereu and supplied with every convenience, hava
been opened on this line and its connections, and every
attention Is paid to their wants. From HarrUbarzS
where will be found every convenience for feeding and
resting, a choice is offered of the PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK, and BALTIMORE M\RKETS, Thiswfll
also be found the shortest, qickcst and most direct
route for Stock to New York—[via. Allentown!— ami
With fewer changes than aav other.
ENOCH LEWIS, Gen’l Suph, Altoona, Pa.
L. L. HOt’PT. Gen’l Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
H. H. HOL STON, Gen'l FreigSt Agent, Philadelphia
pHICAGO & ROCK ISLAND
RAILROAD.—Ciiakos o? Tore—Winter Ar*
raagenicnt, commencing Sunday, Nov. 17th. IStiL Tralni
leave Chicago: Day Express and MauTSundays ex
cepted, 11:30 A. Mg Night Express, Saturday! excepted,
11:45 P. Mg Joliet Accommodation, Sundays excepted.
6:00 P.M. Through Trains arrive: 5:15 A."aL and 5e4
P. Mg Joliet Accommodation, 950 A. M.
PITTSBURGH, FT. WATHE *
X CHICAGO RAILWAY.
Passenger Trains leave the Depot, corner of
and Canal streets, Chicago, daily at
6:00 A. SL Fast Line, (except Sundays.)
6:10 P. JL Night Express, (except
ErlO P. M. Accommodation fox Valparaiso.
Forßoston, Hew York, Philadelphia,
BAITMOBE, WASHD'GIOa,
Harrisburg and Pittsburgh.
Also— Fob Axbast. Bvttjao, Duhxtbs. Clstkuljbj,
Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton,
And all Intermediate Stations between Chicago
thp cities above named.
Bleeping Cars on night trains, and baggage by
route checked through to all Eastern Cities.
But one change of cars between Chicago and IT. Tot®
Via Allentown on train leaving Chicago at 6:10 P. M.
Tickets for sole at the principal Ticket Offices In
West, at the Company’s office, corner of Randolph and
Dearborn streets, and at the Union Depot, West Stdfk
Chicago. WM. P. SHINN, Gen. Pass. Agent;
A. HOLLIDAY. Ticket Agent.
1861 ARRANGE.
Michigan Southern and Lake Shore
KAILEOAD.
On and after SUNDAY, Nov. 3d, and until forthst
notice, trains win leave Chicago as follows:
Nxw Yoee Dat Expbbss :
fcOO A. M. dully (except Sunday), via Old HlchlgSH
BoatL coooectins at Elkhart with train on Air*
Lino Road, at Unite Pigcouwilh train forThzss-
Rivera, at Adrian with trains for Jackson, at Air*
Line Junction with trains for Monroe nod Do*
troit.
Kicht Exphsss:
&S0 P. if. dally (except Saturdav), via old Michi
gan Road, connecting at Air-line Junction wtßi
trains for Detroit.
Trains arrive from the East at 1*45 A. M. andll P. K.
AH the above trains make regular connections ta
Dunkirk. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New Tocfc.
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and all points East
Luxurious new Sleeping Coaches, with all
improvements, run on Night Trains.
' Through Tickets can bo obtained at the Com Mart
Office, 56 Clark street, under the Sherman House, or si
the Depot, corner of Tan Bnren and Sherman streotL
JOHN D. CAMPBELL, &EO.M. R.RAY,
Gen’l Snpc, Toledo, O. Genl Western A*L
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIL
JJjL road.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE TO NEW TOSS, NSW
ENGLAND AND THE CANADAST^
On and after SUNDAY, Nov. 3d, 1861. Trains leave
the Great Central Union Depot, foot of Lake street as
follows:
fcOO A. M.—Day Express (except Sunday) arrives at Do*
troit at MX) P. iL, Suspension Bridge aC4£B
A. iL, Albany 405 X iL, New York 9£C
P. HTBoslou 12:20 A. M.
fcSOP.M.—Night Express (except Saturday), arrives st
Decroit at 6:05 X iL, Suspension Bridge SdM,
Albauy 6Q5 A. iL, New York 12 Jt,Boston
Cincinnati Trains via M, C. Railroad leave Chicago it
eOA.IL, Mall Train 7:20 P. M, Fast Express, amv»
In Chicago at |«2OA. iL, Fast Express; at 11-08 p. M.
Night Mall Train.
The 7:20 P. M. Train leavinetChlcago runs thwart to
Cincinnati wlthont change of car* or baggage.
Salisbury's Patent Dusters are run on Day Expre*
Trains. Patent Sleeping Cars on an night train*.
I3T Baggage Checked Through- a*
Through Tickets for sale In all principal Kallrosd
Offices in the West, ut the General Office, corner Lotcs
and Dearborn streets, (under the Tremont HouseJ Gtt>
cogo, and at the Depot.
R. N. BICE, General Superintendent,
J. W. SMITH, Western Pass. Ag*t.
(CHICAGO AND MXWAUKES
\J RAILROAD,
Fox UiLWAtnEES, La Crosse, St. Paul, Oshsos^
BX£LZK, AJTD IXTaBJLKDIATR FOISTS.
On and after WEDNESDAY. Dec. 4th, ISSLPaaaangir
Trains trill leave ttm Depot, corner of west Klczla aot
Canal streets, (Snndavs excepted,) aafollows:
Bdo A. iL and I2sio P. SL, and arxiva at AQlwaukes flft
1230 M. and 4:15 P. M.
Passenger Traiofl arrive at Chicago at IL3O P. IL and
fcOOP-M-
Wavkzsas Accoxxodatiok Teats leaves Chleaga
St L 52 P. iL, and arrivea at Chicago at 835 A. M.
no 3 8. C. BALDWIN, Superintendent.
QREAT central
SHORT LINE ROUTE,
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & CHIC&Gfi
Pennsylvania Central E. B's,
TO Att
Clarke & Co., Through Freight Agent*,
Are prepared to contract Freights through, by anthost
ty of the Companies above named, at their office. 50*
73 Dearborn street; and at tbe Depot of the P* Pw W.
& C. R. R, Chicago. _
The offices of the Penn. R. K. Co. in the. East are IS
cated at No. 1 Astor House and No. IS. William
New York; No, 7? WashingtoitßL, Boston; Depot, Ub
erty-st, Pittsburgh: No. 80 North-sL,Baltimore, and al
General Depo* PMladElphla. aoa&Mßiai
/CHICAGO, BURLINGTON A
\J QUINCY EAILBOAD.
Passenger Trams leave and arrive at Chicago as fol
lows Day-Srpress at 11JP A. M, (Sundays
arrives atSSOP. M-_ (Sundays exceptodJ Mght gx
press imtm at IL4SP.M, (Saturdays exceptedj arrtim
at 520 A. M- (Mondays exceptedj Mendota Accoßfr
modaUoa leaves at few P. M, (Sundays sxcepiedj 9
A-lt
TLLINOIS CENTRAL BAIL
JL ROAD.
Change of Time Z
On and after 3UHDAY, Nov. 17th, 1361, trains sO
leave from the Great Central Depot, loot of Lak* and
South Water streets, as follows:
fc£o A. ILSunday excepted—arriving at Peoria at 7391
Springfield 720 P. IL, Alton ILISP.IL, 88.
Louia ILSO P. H, Terre Hants LSS A. K«
Cairo 180A-M.
g£5F. U. every day—arming: at Decatur at l!hl5 A. IC,
Springfield L3Q HTML, AltonlMSA M«Sfc,
Louis TerreHaute33sP.lCvl*
cennes iriftP. IL, Evansville &3S P. IL, Ot&s
B*s P.M.
On Saturdays the SJO P. M. Train will ruaonly
Oentralia.
Trains arrive st Chicago at i 29 A.M. asd9JoP.lt.
Sleeping Cara.cn the Night Trains, Baggagechecfcaft
to all important points. , • _
IT Portickctaand Information apply at the o&as
IB the Great Central Depot.
HYDE FARE AND WOOD LAWS.
Trains will leave Chicago : Leave Wood Laws
&15A.H, 725 A. it,
12£9 - ZhSSP.hL,
SJOfTaL, * &28P.M.
W. E. ARTHUR. Geo. SupC.
W. P. JOHNSON, Gen. Pass. Agent.
H-SEAT CONSOLIDATED
VJf LIMB II
GffiCIKHATI AND CHICAGO
aimihb bauboad.
Forty Mflfs the Shortest Route to CtocbmaO,
yftik and Loularllle.
TRAINS leave Weal Side Union Depot, Chlomg®,
(Sundays &tcoptedj
Tgamraig xo Concnrizc ’isn hrousuoto " u^1
, «It CMO or Ciß. -
: g™g£i^^S:B S » aodo W« ttrrxt, euaaa.
-.WA.