Chicago daily tribune. [volume], April 24, 1862, Image 2

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

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SfreCcUmwe.
APRIL 24,1862. I
SOLPIEBS TOTING.
Buckmaster and Gale, appointed by the
Egyptians to take the vote of Illinois sol
diers on the new Constitution, have turned
the whole thing into a farce and fraud. It
docs not appear that those persona have
even taken an oath to perform their dt%s
honestly. ' They procure the votes of s a
Foment in the same way that a question
Ifrpat to a crowd in a political meeting.
AH in &vor wQI say aye; all opposed win
say no; the ayes have it* And the regiment
Is returned as having voted unanimously
for the Petcr Funk Constitution.
Before a soldier ever saw a copy of the
proposed Constitution, they are called upon
to vote on It A dozen regiments have
been visited and polled and not a man
among them all has had a chance to peruse
the instrument on which he is called to
pass an opinion. The people at home
have till the 17th of June to exam
ine it and make up their minds.
But the Convention had scarcely ad
journed before Buckmaster and Gale
'Started to Missouri to obtain the votes of
Illinois soldiers. Gale calling himself a
“Republican,” and Buckmaster claiming
to be a Democrat, told the men that it was
-“all right” and that everybody was going
for it. Nobody was opposing it, and the
soldiers hearing nothing to the contrary,
and being warmly pressed by those spe
cious and unscrupulous demagogues, may
have acquiesced, and are returned as voting
in the affirmative. But the whole thing is
a sheer fraud on the men- No black-legs
ever cheated more shamefully than these
. Commissioners are doing, in order to pro
cure votes for their miserable Constitution.
BOBS SOT LIKE THE TRIBUNE.
A. B. orders the Tribune discontinued.
Be values it for its news, but having a
growing family does not wish they should
be exposed to the abolitionizmg tendency
of & paper that is always talking about
slavery. We respect the frankness, if not
the positions of A. 8., and the Tribune
will cease to visit his growing family, sub
ject to his order. But it is a compliment
implied that wc greatly appreciate. The
young families are the hope of the country
■after ah. A. B. himself, we fear, was not
nearly so well located in his juvenescence,
ns arc his growing family for acquiring
Bound and sane views of questions
of humanity and public policy. This try
ing period is bringing out the pure gold
and severely testing the dross. It is to be
sure less peaceful and quiet than the good
days which Slavery violently interrupted,
but those and better are coming hack again
when the mission of this present battle
age is ended. And if the influence of the
Tribune over the growing family of A B.
is more than his own, and his own teach* !
ings drawn from the old Democratic pro
slavery school of politics, arc as naught i
beside ours, it is at least honest for him to
come out and confess it. There arc
educators A. B. cannot as easily shut
off as to stop his newspaper. The
war is a great educator, and is laboring
with many families all too sadly. It will
leave ItsUacbings and bitter lessons in va-*
cant places by the hearth, and in the wrecks
of maimed manhood the battles will send
home to us. The lax collector will be a
great educator. So, alas, will Want, and
paralyzed Labor, and stagnant Trade. And
growing families will see the end from the
beginning, as wc go on through the iron
and rugged era wc have entered
upon. Kone of these influences
can A. B. exclude from his family. Among
its members there are those who will live
to marvel in that better age to come, at the
blindness of the school of men and politi
cians like A. B. They will wonder at the
tenderness with which men excused and
apologized for Slavery after it had plunged
a prosperous nation in war, had carried
grief into many thousand homes, had car
ried jlhe nation in debt and periled its
•very existence. It will then be told as
a marvel that there were those who even
after all this clung to the bane, and still
saw* in the anti-slavery discussion a chid
evil of the rimes. Then will A- 8., if he be
living, not consider it a crowning act of
foresight and proof of patriotism to have
stopped lus paper for its abolition senti
ments. The Tribune can await for the 1
conversion of A 8., and in the meantime
vt m throw all the light it can upon the ques
tions of the day. The neighbors of A B. will
favor us if they do not too vigorously dis
countenance the nuisance ofne wspaper bor
rowing, for we have explained the source
and cause of the deprivation that has come
upon the growing family of AB. When
the B.’s drop in to borrow the Tribune for
an hour or two, we trust they may always
find a copy, this only for the interval,
brief, wc trust, which wiU be required to
bring wisdom to A. 8., and a sounder ap
preciation of the age in which he lives.
WHO KILLED BEN. JdcCULLOCH?
So notorious has been the name of Ben.
McCulloch, and so gratifying to all good
men is the assurance that he has at last
been overtaken by the band ot justice, and
paid with his life the penalty too long
deferred for crimes and atrocities such as
his; lba‘ some kind of glory seems to rest
upon him whom Heaven chose for the
instrument of its vengeance ; and men dis
pute as to whom such a distinguishing
mark of the favor of the Supreme Ruler
was shown, as that of selecting him for this
sacred work of Divine retribution. This
is no new* feeling, but has always been
very properly exhibited wbcu the world
has been rid of man or monster of great
power and cruelty. Of old tbc man
whom the Gods chose to rid the
world of a wild beast, a great
dragon, or cruel tyrant, seemed hallowed
by this office of divine justice ; and the
sled or bolt with which the awful work of
retribution had been wrought was forever
after deemed consecrated, and sacred to
pious uses alone. So that the common
soldier who, in the faithful discharge of Ids
duty to his countiy and his God, sent this
marauder and traitor to his last rest, and
cut short his career of crime and infamy, I
may well claim the thanks and praise of I
all loyal men and good citizens, for thus
ridding the country of a pest and shame;
and he should also submit in grateful hum
bleness and pious awe to the inscrutable
wisdom of life Heaven who thus made him
its chosen instrument for inflicting venge
ance on a cruel and bloody man, and help
ing to save the land from the dangers and
desolation of crime andconspiracy.
But there is a sense equally true in which
Ben. McCulloch, and all the men who
form like motives and for the same pur
poses are banded together in this wicked |
rebellion, may be said to be the authors of j
their own doom, the takers away of their |
own lives. They have been unalterably
bent from first, blindly and with head
long fury, to rush upon their own destruc
tion; they seem to have been crazy to
bring down upon their own heads a crush
ing min; and could not rest or be at
peace until they had laid their plans,
Tided all the means, and set to work all
the agencies, which were sure to carry de
struction, death, and infamy to themselves.
But McCulloch by his own crimes, armed
the man and sent him to the field by whose
fiddly aim his life was taken- It was his
own traitor hand that dug the untimely
grave in which his body lies; and his own
active guSt and treacherous crimes have
woven together that black cloud of con
tempt and disgrace which must rest upon
his name forever. With the most broad
and open way in which to run with gener
ous rivalry, the noble race for his country’s
applause and reward; with posi
tion lofty enough to satisfy all the
pride-of the most aspiring placed, before
him; with power mighty enough to tax
sQ the energies of the greatest and most
ambitious, to widd it well, always offered
to honorable-pursuit, and ever within the
reach of the deserting; ' yet by some
strange infatuation, some develish spell or
rcggeslion, the rebel chooses the bad praise
of dividing and raining his country before
the xmdying glory of saving and enlarging
it He seeks by dark paths and deseperate
means his own death and infamy, sooner
than life, power, and feme, by loyalty to
the Union and love of his country. When
thus possessed by the evfi one, and led
whithersoever the devil will in treason
and crime, if at last the joggling fiend be*
trays him, and there is no escape from his
doom, he can have no one to blame or re
proach but himself. He himself is that
fatal, most destructive and worst enemy of
all that he found, brought up and armed
against his own life and good name. He
made and set -the snare him self in which
his feet are caught; betook his life with
his own hand; he sharpened and shot him
self the bolt that pierced his honor and
blackened his memory. c
Jeff Davis is stretched on a rack of his
own invention, with limbs wrenched, and
brain torturedby inquisitors and familiars
of his own appointing. Beauregard is
pursued, beaten and tormented by an army
of-foes-that ho himself gathered, set in the
field, and armed for their work of retribu
tion. Rebellion gets outthe timber for Its
own gallows; sows, reaps, spins and twists
the hemp with which its* own neck will be
stretched. Secession cannot avoid digging
its own grave, mid treason by Heaven’s de
cree must always with its own hands take
its life, and build I keif its own monument
of undying infamy.
Present Condition of Illinois- Volun-
teen.
The volunteer regiments from Illinois, em
bracing at first some 70,000 names, have sus
tained a loss of at least 10,600 in killed or dis
abled since recruiting was stopped. Adjutant
General Fuller, in his report to Gov. Tates last
December, showed that while very few of our
regiments had a maximum number, many
more fell below the minimum, and that the
average of all would not, at that time, exceed
SSO men to a regiment. Since December, the
Illinois volunteers have seen their hardest ser
vice, at Pittsburg Lauding, Fort Donclson,
Pen Ridge, eta,—and their previous deficien
cies not having been made up, (under an order
of the War Department to cease recruiting,) it
now becomes a serious question wtiat shall be
done. There arc regiments now up the Ten
nessee who are unable to muster more than
300 effective men. We believe there are very
few Illinois regiments in Gen. Halleck’s col
umn stronger than 700 men. If it be not the
policy of the General Government to permit
these to be filled up—as there are thousands
at home ready to fill them—our own State Ad
ministration will have no alternative but to
consolidate the fragments. The casualties
among officers have more than kept pace with
the depletion of the ranks, and it will he com
paratively easy, therefore, to bring the regi
ments together, and at the same time moke
suitable rewards for valor by the promotion of
line officers. Wc do not know that the State
officers have decided upon anything as yet, but
this is the condition of the things which they
are to consider.
The same may be said of Indiana, and indeed
of all the States of the Northwest, whose
troops have borne the shock of battle together.
Gen, William F. Smith,
The report that Gen. William F. Smith was
drunk and fell from his horse at the skirmish
of Lee’s Mills, near Yorktown, comes from
too responsible a source to he doubted, being
announced on the floor of Congress by Hon.
Mr. Morrill of Vermont, the member from
his (Smith’s) district. Gen. Smith is a native
of Vermont, and entered the army as a gradu
ate of West Point in 1815. He was in. the
corps of topographical engineers, and had
risen to a Captaincy in 1859. Gov. Fairbanks
appointed him last summer Colonel of the
“d Vermont regiment, and immediately upon
the arrival of his command at Washington ho
was nominated a Brigadier General. Later he
was assigned to the command of a division,
embracing the brigades of Hancock, Brooks
and King, upon the extreme right of the Fed
eral line around Washington, near the Chain
Bridge. His command Is now embraced in
the corps cCarmce of Gca. Keyes.
Although Gen. Smith has heretofore been
esteemed a good officer—at least he has been
exempt from public censure—one such act as
that described at Lee’s Mills should be enough
to give him a place on the retired list. He
fell from his horse drunk, while his command
were under a raking lire of the enemy—so
goes the report. We have already suffered
enough from drunken Generals. Let us have
the immediate beginning of a little whole
some discipline.
murder in Springfield, HI.
Some sensation was caused at Springfield,
HL, last Tuesday afternoon, by the murder of
a soldier in a bar-room brawl. The soldier
had just returned from down the river with a
lot of prisoners, and waa»present while his
father was having a dispute with one Chick, a
watchman at the Suite cartridge factory.
Coming from words to blows, the young man
interfered to shield his father, and was himself
fatally stabbed below the heart. At last ac
counts (Tuesday evening), he was alive, but
with no apparent chance of recovery.
Tee Besdax Sharpshooters.— The regi
ments of sharpshooters, raised by CoL Berdan,
chiefly from the Western States, arc distin
gnishiug themselves most prominently at the
siege of Yorktown. Stationed in the advance
of onr forces, they watch every movement ot
the enemy with sleepless vigilance. If a rebel
Lead Is shown above the ramparts within 800
yards, it is instantly perforated by a leaden
cone from a telescopic rifle In the hands of a
sharpshooter. Several batteries of the rebels
have been rendered temporarily unserviceable
by the skill with which Berdan’s Riflemen pick
off the gunners. It is s.dd that each rifleman
scores up, in prairie style, the number of
rebels lie has killed, by cutting a mark upon
the butt of his rllle. The rebels keep an
equally accurate account, no doubt. Berdan’s
in* n aic clad iu grey uniforms, aud the rebels
had got to know them by sight. They were
not afraid of the blue-coats at 500 yards. Some
of Berdun’s boys changed their garb to blue,
and were allowed to get within five or six
hundred p.'-c.s of a score of secesh, when
drawing a bead, they knocked over eight of
rhe rebels at the -Qrct pop at them. The rest
made themselves scarce on the “double
quick.*’ At the outbreak of this war the
Southerners boasted of the advantage they
Ladintluir trained riflemen over the Yan
kees. But Berdan and his men Lave made
that boasting Vain.
The rebel prisoners taken at the battle
of Shiloh slate that a great impetus was given
to enlisting by the threatened drafting, and
more than all by the name of Beauregard. Re
cruits were accepted in companies, and every
railroad office in the Southwest was turned in
to a recruiting station. As soon as a man en
listed he was sent to a company rendezvous,
and when sixty were gathered together they
were all sent to Corinth, and combined in reg
iments according to their States. Drafted men
were compelled to do the drudgery of their
camps wherever negroes were scarce, and la
this way thousands were Inveigled into volun
teering, supposing they wouldbe compelled to
join the army anyhow, and then be disgraced
among their comrades for submitting to a draft
gST’ There is a lull, this spring, in architec
tural Improvements in New York. Hardly
anything is being done. People can walk the
sidewalks indeed, with some degree of comfort,
but the builders and laborers will have to wait
until another year.. The only “ great thing”
in progress is A- T. Stewart's new block of
stores on Broadway, corner oi Tenth street,
which will cost $350,000.
jg* Gen. Fremont has sent out one column
from his Department, (MBroy’s) to make con
nection with Gen. Banks In the Shenandoah
valley, and now another under CoL FMt has
been started south from Gauley Bridge to
drive back Heath's rebel army which has win
tered at Lewisburg, 53 miles distant, and to
break the rebel communication between Rich
mond and East Tennessee.
ET* Gen. McCall, the rebel commander at
Island No. 10, was a brave man. He stood at
one batteiyaflcr every man had left, and'the
balls flying all about him, before he would
start a step. ■ He was taken prisoner at his
post
The British Prize Risg-The Object
of Keenan’s VJ«U to fSnslaad.
[From the Sporting life of London, April b]
There is every probability of our having
another international contest for the champ?
onship of the world. The Benecia Boy, we
ore informed from a letter dated New York,
March 19, was to sail In the City of-Washing
ton on Saturday, Mareh 33. The object of his
visit will be to test the prowess of Jem Mace,
the present champion of England, and his
right to hold the belt,' in
formed onr readers that it was the “ Boy*s
Intention to visit England- to witness the -ex
hibition in May, and we understand hehasTen
tered into an engagement with a circus com
pany. Heenan is rn good-health-and looks
' well,* and. will be accompanied by- his brother,',
who is, if anything, of more gigantic propor
tions than the Bguecla Boy himselfr: v
The Surprise tt Corinth.
[Special Correspondence of Chicago Tribune.]
Como, April is.
As the public are deeply interested in all the
facta relating to the fatal surprise of our army
at Pittsburg, on Saturday April 6th, I propose
to give you a few frets which fell under my
own observation. Their accuracy in every
particular cannot be questioned.
On Tuesday, the Ist day of April, by order of
Gen. Prentiss, Capt. Geo. B. Hoge was sent
out in command of two companies of the 25th
Missouri Volunteers, one and a half miles be
yond our lines on the main Corinth road,
mainly for the purpose, as he understood
from Gen. Prentiss’ Aid, of preventing any
communication or passing in or out of the
lines, as it had been understood these things
had been done quite frequently, thus giving
the rebels valuable information. Capt. Hoge
went oat with, these companies,, as .. ordered,
Gen. Prentiss* Aid acting as guide. Hpon
their arrival at the point above* referred to,
the whole command was detailed, as Capt. H.
took with him one corporal and four men,'
and advanced three miles further towards Cor-
inth on the mat" Corinth road, and from this'
point he and bis party felt assured, by the aid
of a field-glaSB, they saw rebel mounted pick
ets, and-unfler cover of night he advanced one
fourth of a mile further, and convinced him
self that he ,aaw rebel camp-fires and heard
their drums. At 3 o'clock on the following
day Capt. H. was relieved by two companies
of the blichigan 12th (infantry!, and returned,
to camp with his command. He at once im
parted to Gen. Prentiss, through his Aid, the
above information, and, after considerable de
lay, went put l!y order of Gen. Prentiss, and
ordered bact'the two companies that relieved
him in the afternoon, for fear they might be
cut off by the enemy. This seems to have
been a wise move, as there was proof that
they would have been cut off had they remain
ed there. Even after this, much to the sur
prise of many, there were no cavalry pickets, ’
no pickets at all, except a light force of in
fantry pickets. It seemed to be folly im
pressed on the minds of the Generals, that the
enemy were in force at Corinth, and were en
trenching and did not dare attack us. On
Saturday night,, shortly before 12 o’clock, Col.
Peabody received information, from What
source wo did not learn, that there was a force
of about 250 rebels in and about’ a house a
mile and a half out, on the main Corinth road.
Major Powell, of the 25th Missouri, took 30
of the guard and went out and convinced
himself that ench was the case. He came
back, and reported to Col. Peabody. ‘When
Col. Peabody, being in command of the first
brigade of Gen. Prentiss’s division, ordered
out three companies of the 25th Missouri
and two of the 12th Michigan, under command
of Major Powell to bag this force of rebels.
They left camp about half-past one o'clock on
Sunday morning. Major Powell deployed his
command as skirmishers, and gradually sur
rounded this house. This rebel force proved
to be the advance guard of the enemy, afid the
fight commenced between three and four
o’clock on Sunday morning. Of course Major
Powell’s command was repulsed with consid
erable loss, and fell back on the 25th Missouri.
The first of them came in at about half-past
five o’clock with their dead and wounded,
this being the first intimation that the enemy
were attacking us. The long roll was imme
diately sounded, and the troops hurriedly fell
Inline of battle, in front of our camp ground
They then advanced in line of battle some 300
yards, and then for the first time we saw the
enemy in full force, reaching as far as the eye
could reach cither way, eight or ten deep. It
was a sublime, but awful, scene, as they ad
vanced slowly, steadily and silently till within
about one hundred and twenty-five yards,
when our men opened fire on them, their
front ranks being rapidly thinned, but as rap
idly filled up. They did not falter, but kept
steadily advancing under our fire, reserving
their lire till within about seventy yards of us,
when they opened a tremendous fire of mus
ketry, grape, canister and shell Against such
fearful odds we could not maintain our posi
tion very long, and hurriedly fell back into
line of battle, directly in front of our camp
ground, and fought them there for some time
longer. It was here that Col. Peabody was
killed, after which a retreat was ordered. "We
had to fall back three-quarters gof a mile
before we met with any reinforcements. The
25th Missouri was then so badly cut up, that
it was useless for them to form iu line of bat
tle alone, and they attached themselves on
the left of the first line of battle that they
found formed. When the line of battle was
formed, Gen. Prentiss rode up to Colonel i
Peabody and said “howcameyoutosendout
this force? I shall hold you personally re
sponsible for bringing on this general engage
ment.” It has since been conceded by the
very best officers |lhat the so-called mistake
of Col. Peabody prevented a complete sur
prise, which must have resultediu a more dis
astrous thau the Bull Kun defeat. In the
death of Cob Peabody and Major Powell, not
only the 25th Missouri, but the whole army,
has sustained an irreparable loss. They were
able, efficient, brave and beloved, and scaled
their devotion to their country with their
blood. Spectator ts 25th Missouri.
Care of the Wounded,
Editors Chicago Tribune.
On the arrival of the surgeons and nurses
sent by the Chicago Sanitary Committee, we
were immediately assigned to the different
steamers used for hospital purposes. The
decks were soon filled with wounded soldiers,
towed together as closely as they could bo
packed. Every variety of gunshot wounds
presented themselves. They were mostly
from minie balls, ragged, and passed through
the portions they hit. ‘ Not more than one in
ten lodged in the body. We saw but few
bayonet and sabre wounds. -We were entirely
destitute of medical or surgical supplies, ex
cept such as wc had taken with us; aud
had we depended upon the United States, lit-
tic could have been done to alleviate the Buf
ferings of the ■wounded. Through the provi
dential core of the Chicago Sanitary Commis
sion, and the benevolent citizens of Chicago,
vc had a generous supply of all things neces
sary, and those of the best quality—splints
bandages, brandy, wine, in short, everything
that vo required. Many of the wounded had
remained uedressed since the day ot the bat
tle, and were .expiring from exhaustion. Here
the wine and brandy was highly beneficial.
The surgical splints were required for frac
tures. that had remained unadjusted. The
wounded soldiers manifested deep gratitude
for the attentions bestowed upon them. Tne
oft repeated “ God bless the Sanitary Coaanis
bion and citizens of Chicago.” from the
wounded soldiers lips, marked how they ap
preciated the attentions received. As sooa as
straw could be procured the cots we had taken
on vith us were filled, and the wounded sold
iers transferred from the bare deck of the
steamer to a more comfortable resting place.
Garments, slid and saturated with blood were
removed, and clean and comfortable ones sub
stituted in their place. The female nurses ou
the boats rendered themselves very useful
They were the wives of soldiers from different
regiments, fifteen in number, who on the first
day of the battle, escaped with their lives, hav
ing lost everything except the garments they
wore. Many will recollect seeing them as
they accompanied their husbands while march-
log through this city. Little thought they
then that they were to pass through one of the
most mortal contests that has ever occurred
on this continent. Under the direction of
Miss Mary Salford, they, prepared food for the
kick and'wounded, halted their wounds and
washedthclrpowderand blood-stained faces.
“When pain and anguish wring the brow how
kind and how consoling, a ministering angel
then/? ■' . .
What Miss Nightingale has been to the
British Army, Miss Mary Salford has been to
the American. Since the commencement of
the war, she has devoted her time and ener
gies gratuitously to this labor of lore. I can
assure the benevolent that contributions sent
to her care will be applied with economy, and
distributed where most required, and when
; this wicked rebellion is crushed out, the name
of Miss Mary Safford will be immortalized in
American history like that of Miss Florence
Nightingale in that of England.
Db. H. C. Qillett,
A lile Exposed*
Editors Chicago Tribune:
- • Poroar, April 18th, 1833.
In the Chicago W&kty Timet of April Bth,
there Is a communication from this place
1 which I think needs a few lines of explanation.
;The “ Democratic victory ” here spoken ofj
is no more than has always been in this town
ship since th£ organization of the Territory
; of Wisconsin. • And I do not.wonder at their
joy, ; from the tact that it is the only
.town In'the county which, gives a pro-
majority, and should we expect less
when we look at tire polities of those brave
boys, now fighting for the maintenance of
our glorious Union, which left this town,.
>ut of a population of 509 voters TO haveen-;
ilistcd, and only five were Democrats, and one
of those said he would enlist go South at!
the expense of the Government, and desert
and fight with the South,.and he not been
heaid from sincoj and stfll there ara Demo
crate hero bold enough to assert , and stupid
icnough to believe.that “nine tenths, ot the
isoldiersnow in the field are Democrats; ,r Al
so that Lincoln and Seward are now acting
with the Democrats. Such assertions from the
leaders, received as law by their followers, car
ries the elections in this town. Another
source of strength in the Democratic ticket in
this town was that a number of their candi
dates were selected from the whisky dealers,
who let the whfeky flow freely, which I think
must have enlightened the people. As
for the daily accessions from the
Republican party I hear of only one, and he
has left the party for the reason of the expect
ed tax on liquors. He thinks more of his rot
gut than ot the Government. Glorious argu
ments to build up hopes for a Congressional
victory next £alL The fellow says our Post
master politely informs the subscribers of the
Times that it is a secession sheet. It is strange
be finds no Emit with him for telling thetroto,
nor does he deny it, which I think can be ac
counted for from the fact that his editorials of
the Detroit Free Press have not been denied* -
Touts respectfully,
A Republican.
He-ErtabHalted Fort Office.
Editors Chicago Trihnhe:
The Post Office of Grccn_ Garden, 111.,
which was "discontinued January 7th, 1863,
has been re-established, and the mails arc go
ing as usual.' As a notice of its discontinu
ance has gone forth among “ the papers,” you
will, therefore, confer a favor by giving the
above a place in the Tbibcne.
Respectfully yours,.
D. E. Johnson, P. 11.
THE PITTSBtBG BATTLE.
Official. Report of the Casualties of tie
2d Brigade of the 2d Division, Brig.
Gen John McArthur Commanding.
Brig.-Gen. McArthur, wounded in the foot.
OTH REGIMENT ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS.
Coxfakt A — Killed —Sergeant Peter Shoppet,
Corporal Joseph Braim, G«o. M. Andrai, Henry
Gleuk, Ambrols Lanber, Wm. Hermann.
-MLliUrutß n m.
, founded— (Names not yet ascertained)— 34.
Compaky B-— Killed —Ueut F.Vogler, Ser
geant F- Schmidt, E. Detmar, A.Henlke, H. tt’eh
r, Conrad Bane, Jotm Wescb.
Wcunded— 3s. __ ,
Company C.— Killed —Geo. Lehr. Aug. Wichart,
Henry Richter, Michael Lehr, Frank Lippert, Wm.
gtorch, Christian Schenk, John Lamprecht, Ser
geant Chae. Hahlc.
Wouruled—ZS.
Company D — Killed —Corporal Christian Rahn;
Jacob Becker, Conrad Gfcll, Adam Loebig, Jacob
Reiss, Fred Schulze.
Wounded— S2.
Company E— KilUd— Sergt Silas Bunker, Corpo
ral Jae. Carnahan, John Anson, Jno. Cady Wm. D
Nevins.
Wounded —£6.
Compact F— Killed—Scrgt. Andrew Webster,
Corporal Joshua GTrior, Corporal Francis Pothaaj,
John E. Charlick, Oliver Foster, Joel Foster, Chaa.
HUI, Jacob Koony, Duncan McGnllock, Geo. 31c-
Lrtich, John G. Scoffer, Tbos. W. Cox.
Worn ded—^l —Cel. Aug. STersy, wounded in the
thigh, Lieut. Col. Jesse J. PnilUpe, wounded,
Aoyt.’Benry H. Block, wounded in the head.
Company G— Killed— Jas. Welker. Alpheus Bas
con.Thos. J. Onley, David Jones, Wm,IL Bascon.
T1 bunded—2B.
Company H— Killed— lst Sergeant Frank Hub
bcL_ D. C. White, VT. Hulber, T. Wright.
Wounded— 20.
Company I—Killed- John Base, Frederick
Swarty,
Wowided— 2o.
Company K—Killed— Sergeant George L. Sloan,
•William Foster, James Kriddler, Thomas Wal
gon.
Mietivg— Adolphe Aide, Aug. Leopold. F. Schef
fier, B. Weber. F. Wiasback, George M. Luther,
Wm. KUngenberg, John . Shoemaker, W. User,
A. Simmons, D. Babau, Geo. Slice, If. Abbott, J,
Berry, Geo. Lawson, Jno. Richmond, Thos. W.
Burton, Henry Casey, Peter Hall, William J.
Hagler.
ISTH HISSOUBI VOLUNTEERS.
Lieut. Col. St. James, mortally wounded: Adju
tan Fay, horse fell onhim and bruised him slight*
Company T.—Wounded— Corporal William H.
Shreeves. Corporal John W. Sitter, Thos. Bussell,
John W. Eoacn. John Duvall.
Killed —Sergeant W H. H. Lee.
Company G.— Wounded— lst Sergeant A. C. Barf,
G. B. Wade, J. W. Smith, J. W. Cozad-
Company U.— Wounded-- Capt.Moscs Klein, Cor-
Boralßobt. Bechman, John Montgomery, Leonard
'ill, Peter Dreher, Jobn Schcafer. Jacob Hage,
John Henri, Jas. Cassidy, John Brikel, Christian
Bracket, Fied. Schwcrker.
Company "L—Killed— Corporal John Rohye, Jno.
Johnson.
Jiw/idfd—Scrgt. HenryDigby, Charles. Lennox,
Wm. Sullens, Martin Johns, Jas, Mclntosh, A. G.
Haile.
Company K—lCiUed— Corporal George W. L.
Smith, Fied Boehm.
Tic vnded —Send. Peter Aplin. Corporal Fred.
Elrm, Corporal Elias Mahoney, John Parrott.
Company A—Killed —’ .‘orporal John Daum.
Wounded— Matthew Brandenburger, Fred Bay
ersdorf, Matthew Erhardt, Jas.Farrel, Wm. Rich
ter, Louis Schmidt, Nicholas Siebert. Louis Stef
fen, Fred. Stockman, Chas. Weiaseman, John
Wolff.
Company B —Killed —Corporal Isaac Jackson,
Chap. W. Woods. Jobn Blankenship, William. H.
Smith, Henry Valentine.
Wounded— 2d Lieut. E. Keener, Scrgt. D. J.
My Unger, Semt. E. R Thomas, Jae. P. woods.
Company C—Wounded— 2d Lieut. Jas. S. De-
lavie, Scrgt Wm. Ferguson, John Hail. Wm. H.
Clark, Chas. Day. Simon Burient, John Williams.
Company D— Wounded —Corporal Alonzo B.
Balmcr, Chap. E. Knapp, Thos W. Pierce.
Company E— Wounded— Capt. Peter O’Cain,
Sergt leiahA. Adame, Corporal Michael C. Price,
Corporal Stephen Blllhauer, Charles J. Vanans
dal, David C. Donnellan, Ephriam Mikesell, Dan.
W. Eeedenour.
12TII ILLINOIS REGIMENT.
Company A-Wounded-~ lst Lieut. Duncan Mc
lenn, Benrv Jackson. Christian Phelps.
Company B— Wounded—Hd Lieut. David A
Cook, Sergeant Daniel J. Gillet, Corporal Miletus
y. BlodgcU, Corporal Chas. Peterson, Henry Har
rington, Frcegifi Vandivcrt, Bcnj. West, Wm. C.
Doan, Geo. D. Steinbaugh.
Comp ant C — Killed —W right Seaman.
}Vound<d— CorporalH. B.Maccry, E. G.Finlcy,
E. P. Bichardena.
Company D —Killed —Corporal John Dowd, Levi
Gere, Bussell Phillips, Lewellyn Williams, Pierre
Lawarycsams.
Wounded-- Sergeant Emory Hughee, Corporal
Albert Gardner, Frederick Holleter, Reuben nol
ister, Stephen Brown, John Specht.
Company TZ—Killed. —Jas. F. Stout.
\Vouvded.~ -2d Lieut. W. G. Wagner, Scig’t J.
A. Koogle, Serg‘k HiramV. Sanders, Sam. E. Dust,
Andrew J. Gilbert, Bernard Hamits, Jas. W. Koho,
Emil Lens, Geo. Yates.
Company F— Killed.—2d Serg’t Fred Eheam,
Dan Dally.
Wounded.— Jas. Bateman, Henry H. Dean, John
Gottechack, Jas. Leightner, Henry Koppen,lgnats
Kline, Chas, Klotnne, Andrew Spoth, Sco, Salser,
Geo. Snider.
Comp ant G— Killed. —Corporal Peter Cleary,
Michael Collin?, Robt. S. Me Milieu, John D. Kid
emonr, Ehyß. Shank*.
Comp ant G— Wounded —2d Lieut. J. F.Watkinß;
let Seracant, John Hall: 2d Sergeant. N. W. Catnp
bell, 3d Sergeant, F. W, Campbell, Corporal?, <3.
Weldes, Thos. Edginton. and James it. Brown;
Lawrence Kenedy. Patrick Kenedy, A A. Heon,
31. L. Richmond, W.-L Wilson John Thompson,
Jas. Wanfer, Thos Lefler.
Cokpant U-KUkd-Q. Adams, Thomas Don
ely.
Capt W. T. Swain, Corporal B. E.
Parke r: Albert Searle, J F. Borland, J. 31. Mills,
E. C. Kohn, Thos. Carroll.
Aftrcing—Strus G. Higgins, David E. Je&j. Mo
ses Bell; Ist Lieut. R.JK. Randolph co. F,; Wm.
Holman, Thos Biggins, Geo. T. Gibbs.
IST REST. SHARPSHOOTERS.
Co. B—Daniel Lynch.
Com pant C— Wounded —Corporal L. C. Mcclhan
ncy, Peter Fish. FrcdEart?.
Coup any D—Killed— Corporal Henry B. Foster,
Comtaky D — Wounded— J. H-Dawsou.
Compant E— Wounded —Wa]{er S. Baird.
81STEEGT. OHIO VOLUNTEERS.
Company B— Killed— Captain Martin Arm
strong.
Company C — Warded— Sergeant W. A. John
eon. Corporal Madder, John Wilson, David Little,
J. A. Sa\er?. .
Compart D —Killed —2d Lieut. Joseph M. Post.
Wotmded —O. H. P. Reed, Sam’L Dome, Stephen
Bealy. Sergeant Willard D. Tyler.
Company - E— Wounded— L-.-wia Sweaningcn
Company F— Wounded^ John Dwyer, Qpo. Eas
ier, Chas. Wdby.
Compam G— Wounded— Chas. H. Rldenair.
Company E— Wounded.— J. Gensel, Jaa. F. Me
Ginnis, Martin F. Kink, Cornelius Thrall. Thos.
Kerrigan, J, Proper, Geo. Carter, Henry Norton,
t i . Norton,iJohn Lnmadne.
Company’ I — Killed. —B. F. Chichester, A. J. Sco
villc. volunteer.
Wounded.—' r apta!n Frank B. Ferries. Ist Serg’t
Addison A. Jackson, Ist Corporal Ralph Mnlvare,
Leman Bcverton, Hervy Covie, Pat. McGuire, Eu
gene Slovene, Gr.ftave Young.
iltenrig.— Wm. McAdams.
Cojipakt K—Killed— Corporal?. Geo. Hamblen,
and Cornelius Carroll; Arnold Stevens, Peter Hol
liouc.
}\'our,ded— John Hermou, Homer Town, Peter
Smith, Pat. McCarthy. Fredman Martin, James
Henderson ; Corporal Cha?. Paine; Sergeant, Fran
cis Ruttger.
Particulars of the Death of Got* Har
vey,
[From the Milwaukee Sentinel ]
A pari of the company which, attended Gov.
Harvey on his late mission, which had so mel
ancholy an ending, have returned. Gen. B rod
head and others remained in the hope of be
ihgable to recover the body.
- The night was pitch dark and the rain fall
ing. The boat on which the Governor and his
party expected to embark was nearing the one
on which they were, when the Governor
walked out on "to the guards at the
stem of the " boat. The guards were
not more. than two or three leet from the
water, and-entirely -unprotected by -any rail
ing, aifdTrom some.causc which must .forever
remain-a mystery, but probably underthe im
pression that a railihg was there, the Gover
nor paused not in his step, until he fell strug
gling in the water. Dr. Wilson, of Beloit,
and Dr, Clark, of Racine, were near him when
he fell, and heard his cryfhr help. Dr: Wil
son extended his eane, which was grasped,
but dragged from his hands by the weight.
Dr. Clark swung himself in\p the water
from the stern of the boat, grasping the
wheel. In the' hope'lhat the Governor
might lay bold of his person as he swept
Sast. But it was all In vain. The waters
emanded their victim and .would sot release
him. With strugglesand'subdued- cries, the
body .swept pau the boat and.
under a barge near it in the stream, and was
seen no more.
The statement in the Chicago Tribune
that the body had been recovered, is a mis*
take, arming no doubt from a correspondent
noticing a coffin box with the governor's name
on it—that being the way in. which the coffins
containing the dead that were being returned
to WlficonslDi Werc.addressed. Wo fear the
body will never be recoYered, although we
hope otherwise.
The Governor bad completed •Ms work of
mercy, in the spirit in which he commenced it,
and with an the success and happy results
that, could .possibly have been hoped, and was
on bis return: It was a cruel accident which
thus arrested his homeward steps and lost
him to us forever.
Proclamation of Got. Salomon upon
the JDeattß of Gow.Tflarrey’.
Executive Department, I
Madison, April 22. 1653. )
PROCLAMATION TO THE PEOPLE OF WISCONSIN.
Wp£REA3,.It has. pleased Almighty God to
take from the people- of this St&teits" Chief
Magistrate, thuHomiouifi; H«rvey, who,
on the nineteenth of this month, lost • his life
in the.waters of. the .Tennessee River, while
executing a nobie and self-chosen .mission.of
philanthropy in trying 1 to recover from the'
recent battle field, luTenhessee, the dead, and
to alleviate the euSerings of the wounded sol
diers of this State ; 1
Therefore. I, Edward Salomon, Governor of
the Stale of Wisconsin, os assuming the duties
of the office devolved upon me by thatsal
event, do hereby, in behalf of. this state, Lea
der to the bereaved widow of its late beloved
chief magistrate the deep and sorrbvfnl sym
pathy and condolence of Its people, and I do
hereby recommend that for thirty days from
this date, all public offices, court booses, and
other public buildings, be clad in mourning,
and that during that , tune the people of this
State wear the usual badges of mourning; .and
Ido forther appoint Thursday, the first dayof
Hay, A. D. 1883, as a day Of public rest and
cessation of business, and recommend to the
people of this State tnftf- on that day, between
the hours of ten. and twelve o'clock in the
- momingr they afluqmbje in their respective
towns, cities, and villages, then and there to
commemorate the death, ox the late Governor,
the Hoh. Louis P« Harvey, by such public de
monstrations as may be appropri»e to the
. occasion.
Inte6tlmony whereof, &C-. .
filled,] Knatan Solomon, Governor.
Gen. ShiVMt
[From the New York Times.]
Major General Hunter seems likely to make
his: Southern Department- thoroughly lnya!»r
notwithstanding its inclusion of South. Caro
dififl- ]ffhereynr hetodvances the NaHonal flag
either succumb or fly before it y and'
thr foilGTrinriflenfiral iQrdeTf
-inniortaHt'oftiiE'canipaJsn; issued at'ForfPnv'
laski-tbe day after the surrender of rthat;im
•portant fortress, shows how the number of
loyal freemen in the State is likely to be in
creased :
Beauquabtees Depabtwent op the Sorrn, 1
Foot PtJIASEI, COCKSFUB ISLAND, Qa., V
April 12.1362.' )
AH persons of color lately held to involun
tary sendee by the enemies of the United
Slates, in Fort Pulaski and on Cockspur Isl
and, Ga., are hereby confiscated and declared
free, in conformity with law, and shall here
after receive the fruits of their own labor.
Such of said persons of color as are able
bodied, and may be required, shall be employ
ed in the Quartermaster’s Department, at the
rates heretofore established by Brigadier Gen.
T. W. Sherman.
Major General David Hunteb.
Chas. G. Halplse, Ass’t Adjt. Gen, •
Nor is this aIL Gen. Hunter has addressed
to Mr. Pierce, the Treasury Agent in charge
of the abandoned Sea Island plantations, a let
ter which we publish elsewhere, asking, among
other things, for “ the names of the former
owners,and the names ofthe persons formerly
held to involuntary service, 1 ’ now in charge
ofthe Government agents. On receiving tins
information, we understand it to be the inten
tion of Gen. Hunter to afford said owners a
reasonable time to prove their fealty to the
Government,'and then in case of their failure
to do so, and upon sufficient proof of their
treason, he will at once restore these slaves to
freedom.
Unionism in the mountains of North
Carolina— 66 A Slot.”
[Ncwbcm Cor. New Tork Tribune.]
The stars and stripes are dying ia the west
ern counties of North Carolina. All through
tie mountain region the old flag can be seen,
where brave men have collected together to
defend its honor.
. Soon after Newhem was captured an im
portant, engagement took place in the -western
pCrt of the State between a large rebel force
and the Union Home Guards, resulting in a
complete rout of the former, who, it appears,
lost all the guns belonging to one battery,
all the camp equipage, wagons, and supplies
of all kinds, belonging to the rebel force,
with three companies of cavalry, which were
entirely ent off, and obliged to surrender, or,
in other words, “were retained.” The Ra
leigh Standard called it a “most disgraceful
riot,” which is truly a very polite term for a
defeat. It appears that the Union men in the
mountains had been hanging a notorious rebel
character, one CoL Dodge, who had charge of
the militia, and had resorted to a sweeping
impressment; hence the difficulty.
The Union men are strongly In the ascend
ency through the western counties of this
State, are all armed, and have a complete or
ganization under competent leaders. The
Standard says they have threatened to take Ra
leigh, and suggests the importance of fortify
ing the city in eveiy direction, and a general
fall back of their rebel forces in the State to
that point.
An Unprecedented military Appoint-
ment.
Governor Tates has paid a rather unusual
but well merited compliment to Mis. Rey
nolds, wife of Lieut. Reynolds, of Co. A, 17th
111., and a resident of this city. Mrs. Rey
nolds has accompanied her husband through
the greater part of tbe campaign through
which the 17th has passed, sharing with him
the dangers and privations of a soldier’s life.
She was present at the battle of Pittsburg
Landing, and like a ministering angel, attend
ed to the wants of as many of the wounded
and dying soldiers as sbe conld, thus winning
the gratitude and esteem of the brave fellows
by whom she was surrounded
*Gov. Tates, hearing of her heroic and praise
worthy conduct, presented her with a com
mission as Major in the army, the document
conferring the well-merited honor being made
out with all due formality, andhaving attached
the great seal of the State. Probably no lady
in America will ever again have such a distin
guished military honor conferred upon her.
Mrs. Reynolds is now in this city, and leaves
to join her regiment in a day or two. — Pc-orla
Transcript.
Colonel JTonnlsoii.
[From the Missouri. Democrat, 22nd.]
Much curiosity has been expressed as to the
reason for which. Colonel Jennison has been
denied the privilege of parole, generally ac
corded to officers under arrest, A proper jus
tification of such a denial can only be found
in the nature of the charges preferred. As he
is in ignorance of these, it may be that the
military authorities here are in similar ignor
ance, and either are instructed to refuse
parole, or ore unwilling to assume the respon
sibility of granting it.
We are given to understand that no detail or
specification of the charges, if any there be, has
yet been received. The Provost Marshal Gene
ral gives no intimation as to their nature.
The public will therefore have to wait, aud
the brave Jennison to remain in prison, until
the papers in the case shall arrive from
Kansas. Regrets are expressed by the offi
cers here that they are unable to release him
on parole o£the city. Some of them unqual
ifiedly agree with us in tbe opinion that his
Imprisonment is too gratifying to the seces
sionists, and to those sympathizing with them,
to be acceptable to the friends of the country,
and that so bad man conld be so obnoxious
to the disloyal portion of the community as
CoL Jennison is.
iatswllanrous.
FROM AUCTION.
GREAT BARGAINS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
For Nett Cash Only.
100 Pieces Gold all Wool De Lakes
For Two Shillings a Yard.
50 Pieces Fine Silk and Wool Challles
FOB IHBEE SHILLINGS.
25 Pieces Extra Quality Lupins Bombazines
FOB SIX SHILLINGS.
50 PIECES WIDE. HIGH ItTSTEED
Full Boiled BLACK SILKS,
FOE SIX BBILMNGS.
SPRING STYLES PLAID SILKS
FOB THREE SHILLINGS.
EXTRA HEAVY
Double Faced BUfk and Colored Figured Silks
FOB ONE DOLLAR.
Heal Erench Ginghams for 1 Shilling.
CHOICE NEW STYLES
Foil Madder Calicoes for Ten Cents*
Black ana White Checked Wool Valendas for One
Shilling.
Fine Pure Linens for Two and Sixpence.
Pillow Case Linens for Three Shillings.
In fact our store Is All of bargains in all kinds of
Goods.
LARGE DAILY ARRIVALS OF 0(5003
•BOM AOCTIOB, IMPOBTEBS ASO MABOFA6*
TIBeBS DIBiOT.
entire stock fa bought for nett cash at a large
Discount from Regular Prices, maklng-every piece of
Goods In our stock a bargain.
NOW IN STOCK, all the latest novelties la
BPKCHG CLOAZ6, SAQDRS ASD MANTLES
Ot Bilk and all tMhlooablematorUls. Also,
- PATTERN CARRS
Of High Novelties In Dress Goods,
On board steamer HAysA, which trill be ia store in a
fcw days.
&CO..
1G? & 169 I*ake Street.
mhKnSUSm-
BREWSTER & CO.,
OF iBROOME STREET,
Wew York,
MAKUFACTUSEB3 OF
FINE CARftliGfiS,
FOB
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Invite «a Inspection of their stock by purchasers who
value
Style, Quality and Thoroughness
of Finish.
The acknowledged snperioritr of their ROAD
WAGOBS, noth la sad cOnsaaction, will be
: ffiftlntißlned,'end special attention I» called to the style
.for IS®, ‘
“THE GENTLEMAN’S WAGON,”
Now ready tor Inspection at their
I Only Placeof Business,
372 and aW BROOIE,
I COEHEB KOTTSTSEET ;
j FOUR BLOCKS EASITOF BROADWAY, .
NEWTOBK.
I apU-pSI to
! HOSIERY
SRIRTS,-€ORSETS!
I » BBEBS TRIMMINGS!
HANDKERCHIEFS ( COLLABSI
.e-Lbyi!3!
I Shirt Bosoms,-Suspenders I
NOTIOTfS!
: FreshaniralsereiTday, BT
GRAVES « UVIREi TS KitiKe Btteot.
jfutnisljiug.
GREAT CARPET HALL
OF
HolMcr&Mkm
185 It IST • • LAKE STBEET - -ISS fc 187
[UP-STAIB3.I
The Best Goods at Low Prices.
M frpr.TTNgs.
Have on. hand,and offerXor sale, of th drawn importa
tion and of -flie bestdomestlc manufacture, tfcer largest
. and best assortment m.the.Northwea of Medallion,
Wilton. Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, Thres-Plr. Super
fine Ingrain, Extra Fine Ingrain, Cotton and Wool In
grain, Wool Dutch, ScctcaHemps, Felt Venetian, Ta
pestry, In grain; Body Brussels and stair Carpetings,
-aUofthe greatest variety; comprising the largest, best
ano most desirable assortment ever oeforc opened In
Chicago, and which they offer at the lowest possible
Prices.
OIL CLOTHS,
Of these we offer a large-and-unrlvalled assortment,
either os regards quality, styleorprice; Euglith and
Americas manufacture, in widths or one yard, one-and
o-haif yards and two yards wide, at prices from three
i hillings to *htmnpn per yard. Also. Heavy Sncet
OH Cloths, twelve feet, eighteen feet and twentj-frur
feet wide, at prices from four to ten shillings per yard.
Also—Table OH Cloths in patterns and by the yard, and
Stair Oil Cloths in great variety.
unros ii m.
Cocoa Mattings for Churches, Vestibules, 4a,
in sn widths, from one-bulf to two yards wide; Canton
Straw Matting, both white anlchfCked,one,ou6-aiid-&-
qnaner and one-end-a-balf yards wide; Mosaic, Velvet,
Bruaielaand Tolled Buga, Cocoa Ja»e,Manilitt,Brujh,
Skeleton, Adelaide and nneep-Skln Mata.
CURTAIN ROODS,
French BrocateUe, Satin DeLalnea, French Printed
lasting?. Beys. Cloth, Damask and Moreens. Embroi
dered Lace Curtains, in pairs an i by the yard. Embroi
dered MosllnCurtains, and by the yard: Cornices, in
wood. brass or jilt. Gilt Curtain Banos and Pina. Centre
Tassels, Loops, Drapery Cords. Gimp Banda. Certain
Gimps, silk Bordering. Cnrtaln »nr! all kinds of
Trimmings necessary for Curtains. Window Shades in
gold borders. Dry and OU Fainted Shades. White Buff,
Grten and Bine bhade Hollands in all widths, together
with Bray's Patent Spring Flxtnrea, Balance Fixtures,
Putnam's Chamberlin's and Pendulum Fixtures, Bras
and Bronze Boiler-Ends, Back Pa'leys and Brackets,
Shade Cords and Tassels.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Table Linens In patterns andby the yard. Linen Nap
kins and Doylies, Marseilles Qulita. Lmen and Cotton
Sheetings ol all widths, Linen and Cotton Pillow-Cas
ings, Tcwela, Crash. Piano and Table Covers, embroi
dered, printed and embossed: Furniture Chintz, toge
ther with a large sKortment of Fringes, Picture Cords
and Tassels.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
Spring Beds, Hair, Cotton. Sea-Grass. Excelsior and
Hoes Mattresses, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows.
Blankets. Quilt* Sheets. Pillow Cases, Lounges, Foot
Stools, Billiard Cloth ß , Enameled Cloths, Curled Hair
cf various grades. Moss and Excelsior by the bale. Sea-
Grass, Bpricgs, Webbing, Bed Lace, Mattress Tuits and
Twlnffl for upholsterers' use.
Prime Live Geese Feathers .
Hollister & Wilkins’
GREAT CARPET H&LL,
135 & 137.*: Lake street, (upstairs.) 135 &U7
[ap2l*pslS*3m]
(ElatSing.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
CLOTHING.
G-. T. BELDING- & CO..
IQO and 102 Randolph Street.
Our stock of BPBESG CLOTHING la now foil and
complete, comprising a Grea.t Vaelett of
Spring Overcoats, Business Salts of all
Grades, Black Suits, from Com
mon to the YEBY BEST. Bine
Nonpareil Sales,
Fancy Casalmere Tests and Pants,
All of which are Ksw, Fresh and Desirable, and
gotten up expressly for this market.
TOE STYLE AND. DURABILITY
Of manufacture, we Dept Competition, promising
Uniform Prices, and always Belling
AS LOW AS TJBUS LOWEST.
Also, a large assortment of
Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
A full line of English Half Hose and Alexandre's
KID 3.
100 AND 302 RANDOLPH STREET,
Opposite MaUeson House.
C. T. BELDING & CO.
• ap2l-p529-2w
Uaerritant bailors.
TANT & POTVE RS,
Dealers In every variety of
HINTS FURNISHINS GOODS,
8 TBEMOKX BLOCK,
Dearborn street Chicago,
Haro jolt received their Spring stock of new and de
sirable goods.
GOLDEN HILL SHIRTS.
We also manufacture Shlrta to order, and
WAEBAHT A FIT H7 ALL CASES,
[aplS-pSCT-Sn]
J| BURWELL,
‘eerchant tailor,
No. 8 Tremont Block, Dearborn street.
Is now receiving a well assorted stock of Cloths,
Casshixbzs, Yestzsos and Coatixos, for Spring
Wear, which will be made up to order in the most ap
proved style and at the lowest cash prices.
H. B ORWELL.
apl-BSI2-2m No. STremont Block. Dearborn Btree
JBflolreotts.
PRINCE & CO’S
DIPBOVS9
MELODEONS.
Warranted tor Fire Years.
The oldest establishment lathe United States, em
ploying 200 men, and finishing 80 mstrumt ats per week.
Eaaafaetory, cor. of Harjiand & Niagara St-.,
BUFFALO, N. T.
W JU.OXj’ESAJj'E depots.
57 Fulton street.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Henry Telman & Co
W. F. Colburn
Balmer & Weber....
James Beliak
A. Couse
Ph. P. Werleln
A & S. Northerner.
Persons unacquainted with the Melodcon and its
history, will bear in mind that we are the pioneers and
leading manufacturers, not only In the United States,
but in the world. We commenced the manufacture of
Melodeons in the fall ol toe jear 13-.7, and since that
time have finished sniaoidTWENTY-sEVENTHOU
SANDS. Teese irstrawents are bo win use mostly In
the United Staves and Canada, but also in Europe,
AaU,'Afrlca. South Amerl'ta, and the Wett Indies ana
from all these quarters we hare toe moat flittering tes
timonials oftbe high estimation In which they era held.
At all Industrial Exhibitions they
have invariably been awarded tbe
Highest Promlxun whenever exhibited
in competition with others.
We shall talc pleasure Is forwarding by man (at oar
own expense) oar Illustrated Catalogue. In which eve
ry Instrument tre manufacture Is fuuyc escribed, and
Illustrated by elegant engravings.
Allhfelooeocß of our msnmsctfire, either said by ua
orccalerstnany part of the United States or
are warranted to bo perfect In every respect, and
should any repairs be necessary before tbe expiration
of five years ttotfl date of gale. we,bold onrselts ready
and willing to make theeame free or. charge, provided
tbe Injury la not caused by accident or design.
■Ageclvforth* sale of our Mdodeona may be found
Inna the-principal towns of the United States and
Pawßila
Addre— either
GEO. A, PRINCE & CO, Busalo, N. T.
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO., 87 Fulton at, N. Y
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO., 43 Lake at, Chicago,
Or either of the above wholesale agents apts-p&v-y
ffiKoobcn &S2Silloto <S2Sart.
gARITUM BROTHERS,
ISB LiKE-ST., CHICAGO, ILL.,
Imports, and WluHeuls DMlezs ta
TOYS AMD FANCY 3QBDI,
WILLOW CABS,
ObUdreits’ Gigs, Carriages, Bas
kets, Bird Cages,
PEG TOPS, MARBLES AKD ALLIES,
AM * Urge and-varled stock of
-YANKEE STOTIONS,
To which The attention of BUTLERS Is respectfully
solicited. Oar BPBIKG STOCK is now open sad very
complete, ffupnmswaasaar
188 LAKE STREET,
- ' -‘ BrtiCarfc'MilMUlartfc
JJ- E A‘DT Q HART SB'S
WOODiH AND willOW WABL
'Children** Spring Gig*.
1 §• . "willow Cabs,
** Slat Cabo.
» "Willow Cradle*.
“ WUlowCbaizs.
Iwnbetter goods** lovn ftygwthMeaabefonnd
lattisortay
SWHABiBi WHITE,
os south watek street.
pMlieUKnil
SJafjolEsale Rouses.
gFESESS <fc SIAYER,
Ho. 53 BSorray St., Hew HotK, .
Have In stock and are constantly recolylng fnH Unei of
SCOTCH. AND IRISH UHEMS,
BABNBLET SHEETINGS,' Pillow Linens, W. B
BLEACHED DAMASK, Diapers, &c„ Hack Towels,
Ac* Clothing. Linens, Spanish, Blouse imdßlay Linear
Farmer’s Dnlle, Ac.
DUCK, Crown Duck. BUsttc Canvas, Navy Duck,
Cream Canvas, Heavy Brown Canvas.
BTJELAPS AND BAGGING, all weights and widths
HEMP carpets, various qualities and patterns.
—also— •
' HOSIERY, Shiite. Drawers, &c,
. Sola Agents-in the United States for
Cartwright «dfc Warner’s
Merino Hosiery and Underwear.
J m P . FARN UM ,
WHOLESALE DEALEB IN
BOOTSAiM) SMES
34 lake Street (upstairs)
OVER
Gore, VTHlson & CQ’a., Chicago, HI.
Goods direct from our Eastern Manufactories
AT EASTERN WHOLESALE PRICES.
Give ns a call and Indge for yourselves map3-p3l-l
JJAWSON & BARTLETT,
Manufacturer* and Wholesale Dealers is
BOOTS AND SHOES,
He. SO like Street, CSl«s?e, IQ.
Wfl would respectfully can the'ateentloa of CTty and
Country Merchant* to our extmtfve stock of Boom aoB
Shoe*, which wc have now in store, and are dally re
ceiving from osr Factory fix West Boylston, Maas,
which of a fmi ajwertr««int of those Celebrated
Custom-Made Patna S3p and Calfi and Grain Water*
Proof Boots: together with a fan stock of all styles of
SPUING AND SUMMER GOOFS,
Oi toe host quality and manufactures, which we are
prepared to sen for CASH and prompt paying trade as
Bostonand New Tori Jobbing Bricea. k ~
' We are Agents for the sale of MftchelTi Patent He
-tome Up Boots and Shoes in an the States.
SPRING 1862.
COOLEY, FARWELL & CO.,
42, 44 & 46 WABASH AVBITOB,
CHICAGO,
Are now offering a large and aaraotlve assortment oJ
DOMESTICS,
Prints, Ginghams, He Baines,
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,
WOOLEKS, and a choice selection cf
B RE S S G OODS.
Host of oar heavy Cotton Goods having been pur
chased early In the fall, wo can and will oner superior
Inducements to the trade.
We will guarantee our prices to he the lowest made
In this mrrket, or in 2s ew Tork. adding freight, and In
vite all close buyers to a careful examination of our
slock before purchasing.
COOLET, FABWEIIi & CO.
SPRING STYLES
DRESS GOODS.
Now opening at
STRYKER & CO’S.,
A very line assortment of the
CHOICEST GOODS IN MARKET.
Also, Just received a full line of all the
Latest Styles of
SPRING CLOAKS,
Together with a line assortment of the new
REPELLAKT CHECKS!
For Spring Garments.
SEASONABLE PRINTS,
Of English and Domestic manufacture.
Uniformly One Shilling per yari
ALEXANDER’S KIDS, with aud without
Cuffs.
BOitSEr AJID TEIMMISG EIBBOSS,
STAYS, BELTING RIBBONS, PARA
SOLS, SHAKER HOODS,
And a large assortment of
SUN UMBRELLAS!
IN ALL COLORS.
CALI SEE THEM AT
STRYKER & CD’S
No. 141 Lake Street.
ap7-p143-2w
SPRUNG OF 1862.
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS
Davis, Sawyer & Co,
40 & 42 LIKE STREET,
Have la store and aow receiving
300 Bales Domestics,
850 cases Prints,
300 “ Staple Cotton Goods,
SO “ Assort’d Dress Goods,
Comprising the most popular and desirable goods o
the season, and the
NEWEST AND MOST AT
TRACTIVE STYLES,
.New York.
...Chicago.
PURCHASED FOB CASH under the
recent depression ot the Eastern Mar
kets ; all of which will be sold
..Boston, Maaa
Cincinnati, O.
..Bt, Louis, Mo.
...Philadelphia.
..Detroit, Ulchj
...New Orleans.
.Toronto, C. W.
AT LOWEE PEIOES
Than many similar goods, of OLDER
STYLES, now offered In this and
Eastern Markets*
Buyers, OKE A2?D ALL, are earnestly Invited
to examine onr stock, and compare goods and
prices, without regard to published quotations
DAVIS, SAWYEE & CO,
OurfirmlnßtLonlsle 7
BAWL C. DATE & CO.f
DRY GOODS
For 1862.
W. R. WOOD & CO.,
153 & 155 Lake Street,
Hits received SEW PBQ7TS In the beat styles of Eng
Usb and American Printing, which ire are
Belong uniformly for
ONE SHILLIXO.
Also, French Prints-and Ginghams,
Shirtings, Sheetings, Linens, &c.
AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE FBIGES.
ALEXANDER’S KIDS,
Hosiery) Gloves, Balmoral and other
Skirts, In large stock*
fe27-nl7o-2m
1862. SPBinre TB&DE. 1882.
H. W. HUNT & CO.,
83 and 35 Lake street, (Lp-Stalrs,)
Mana&ctnrert and-Jobbers of
CLGTHINa.
And dealers la
O L O T HS,
Caaiimaree Satinets, Cottoaadea, Vaetinga, Tai
lorfa Trimming*, Gents' Furnishing
Goods, do.
Offer their stock market rates.
ARDW A R E .
CTTtERT AKB GUNS,
Rodger’s and Woetenliolm’e Pocket
Knives,.<&c.,
Dixon's Powder Flasks tnd Bportiae Articles. Percus
sion Caps ted Gun Wadding,
Chains, Hoes and Heavy Groods.
• WOLFB, BASH & FISHER,
_ IxpoETssa,3B Warreastreet, Kew York.
hplßpa7-3m*-B4*
asafjolcsale Rouses.
■VfEW BOOT AND SHOE
JL\ BTOBE.
142 Late Street, Chicago.
ONE PRICE SYSTEM.
BAT7NDERS, BBOTHEB ft CO, of Boston, havo
established a Brandi Store In this city for the purpose
of conducting tie Soot and Shoe huainew npon tie
Cash System, and are new opening a large and well
selected stock of Boots and Shoea from their own fac
tory, and from the most eminent factories In America,
made from the best material of stock, and work of the
highest order. After a practical experience of twenty
five yaara in the huslnesß,wefeei justified In sayingthat
our Stock of Boots and Shoes, In regard ta~ material,
style, stresgth, fit and adaptation to the market can
not he excelled,; We’ ask the indulgence of the clU
ywTia of this city'and Interior to an oamhiaUon of our
stock. ■" •"
- In the Ladles’, Hisses and line are found—
Satin Pranoda, English and' French Lasting,
and Heavy Serge Gaiters, Congress, Balmo
rakcßattmi Bootaf Plain, Sipped'and Fall
Trnnnied Donbifr 9ol«, k W«lted, Hock Welt,
and Single Sole stitched and sewed. Glove,
• Pebhle and Grained Calf, Hid, Goatand Mo
rocco-Balmorals' and Congress, Laced Boots,
and Highland Ties, Triple, Bouhleand Single
Soles, Stitched and Sewed.
Pegged, end NaileiKip, Calf. Buffi Grain Kid and
Morocco Enamelled ana Split Balmorals, Lace Boots,
Congress, Polka, Ac„ Ac.
Gents’, Boys and Youths’
Batched. Black "Wells and Sewed French Calf Boota
—single and doable soles : Congress, Balmorals. Scotch
Boots, Highland Ties, Oxfords, French Strapped
Shoes, Wellingtons, &c- mada from French Calf;
Glove Calf; Bid, Goat, Pebble and Patent Leather
Calf: Pegged Cal£ Hip and Grain Pomp, single and
double sole Boots; Pegged Hunting, Caralrr and
Sporting Boots, from U to 24 inch tops; Pegged Bro
gans. Plounh Shoos. Homing. Wellington, Scotch and
Highland Boots, Oxfords. Balmorals and Strapped
Shoes. &c* single and doable soles, tipped and plain.
• And also of common goods, wc have all styles for
Jobbing, and with weekly receipts of fresh goods
from cur Store In Boston, we feel that we can ouer
Boots and Shoes to Merchants in the country, at such
reduced prices as will secure a <iuick sale after an
examination of our stock.
SAODEBS, BROTHER & CO.,
142 Lake street, Chicago.
63 Pearl “ Boston.
apl-n^S-lm
ARCH, 186 2.
BIRBETT, KIH6&CO.
Are prepared to offer to buyers of
CLOTEIBK3-
Xlicir usual extensive assort*
ment. We bare many styles
’SvUich ire can sell at
OLD PRICES!:
SO. 17 LAKE STREET.
mh22-n656-Ibn
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS,
Yankee Notions,
CROCKERY.
We have Just received and are now opening Fits
Hcsdeed Packages ot new and dea’rable gooos, pur
chased since the late decline. FOR CASH, andean offer
great Inducements to CASsand short time buyers.
Oar Block embraces all the letdlng b runes el
I* 11 UTS,
Ginghams. Brown Sheetlnga,
Bleactcl Muslins. Denims,
Stripes. Ticks, Bass.
Kentucky Jeans,
Farmers and Mechanics Caealmere,
Cottonadcs, Drills.
DRESS GOODS,
6Uka, Cbailies. De Lainea.
Lawns, De Begea, Balzarlne,
Barege Anglalse Brllßantea, «fcc,
HOSIERY AYD GLOTES.
Ladies’, Misses and Men's, ¥ _ .
A fl"e assortment of SUk, Lisle Thread,
T-Ippp, Fancv end Cotton Hoalerv,
Kid, Lisle and Cotton Glove a
SIT.K MITTS,
A large stock and great bargains offered.
DRESS BRAIDS
Of our own Importation,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Our stock of Notions Is complete, and offered at our
sual LOW PRICES. Of
CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE
PLATED GOODS, CUTLERY,
Housekeeping; Ai'tidoSj
No better slock or lower prices can be found In the
West. Goods cheerfully eaown, orders carefully and
promptly tiled.
BOWEN BROTHERS,
7S, 7-4 & 76 Lake Street.
»Pl&P?18-ly
GORE, WILLSON & CO.,
54 Lake Street, Chicago)
AUCTIONEERS AND COOCOTSSION
MERCHANTS,
FOB THE BILE OF
BOOTS m SHOES
.IT If'IIOJLES.ILE.
Liberal Cash Advances made on
Consignments.
We are continually receiving tom
EASTERN MANUFACTURERS,
Consignments of desirable styles of Boots and Shoes,
which will be sold at
Auction to pay Advances,
In lots to suit customers, every Wedsytolt at ID
A. U. prompt, and at private gale during the week.
mhS-nSiT-am
JJOOP SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS,
BRIDAL SKIRTS!
Just received by Express a fall assortment ot Doff*
KELLY & BUELOCR’S
CELEBRATED SKIRTS,
OP THE LATEST STYLES.
Merchants are invited to call and examine my stock,
which is complete In the following popular style*:—
Bridals. Paris Gore Trail. Western Trail, Misses and
Children’s Tied Klrts, 4% 4c. Special attention is
called to our New Style KID TABS: a great improve
ment. The Trade supplied at manufacturer's prices.
JAMES B. BASSETT. Manufacturing Agent.
ep!2-pGO2 2w 126 Lake street, (up stairs.)
WHOLESALE
Hat, Cap and Straw Goods Douse.
E. P. L. BROOM,
StJcCESSDB TO
E. E. KELLOGG &, CO.,
50 Lake Street, Chicago,
Has now on band and is receiving daily, a large tad
EKfIBELT NEW stock of
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods,
of all kinds, which hare been bought for cash since
the great
Decline in Prices,
And which win be sold for cash, or to prompt paying
Trade at
NEW VORg PRICES.
Having engaged with Ur. Bboom, I hepo to sec my
old friend a and customers, and shall aa before ao mj
best In filling their orders.
apU*SU 2nx E- EL KXLLQGQ.
apt-n9S3-m
FIELD, BENEDICT &Co.,
34 & 36 Lake Street,
Are now opening a large and -well assorted stock a
CLOTHS, CASSIMEEES
A3VD TESIIKfiS,
Together vrltb aU the Tartans stiles of Goods for
Mgpra WEAfijmcbaa
Cordorop, Satinets,
Kolestclns, Cottontdes,
Velveteens, F. and S. Cass,
Planters’ Drills, Queens doth,
Planten? Bucks, Span’ll Linen*,
Merino Cass, Brapß’Btat,
Kentucky Jeans, ItaTnOlotlu,
Fancy Linens, Tweeds*
.Yon I wfll always find In onr assortment an the desfr*
able atyiea In the mart et, which will M sotd at eats*-
fcctory prices. A foil stock of Tailors’ Trtmmlnxsal*
says onhsad. ap7pUtfly
COVENTRY FRILLING OR
RUFFLING—This Is quite naw and incompara
bly tbe best and the market, and
Zslmported'ouly by ns; *-
MEN’S COTTON HALF BOSE,
Ladies and CUUdren’s Cotton Hosiery,
Collarette and Magic Baffling,
Tatting ax d Tape Trimming,
Ladlea Paper Collars,
Worsted*, Canvas sad every kind of Embroidery ma*
terUL Ladles are requested to examine onr new
JENNY LIND COSSETS
AND HOOP SKIRTS.
SETWHt t BUHKUT.
teSBITI*. <1 STBSST
®gU)clesalt Souses.
QASH BUYERS, ATTENTION I
ATJCTIOS BATJS OF
BOOTS, SHOES MD BKO6AIS,
BT—
CORE, WILLSON & CO.,
Mr T.AjFTBI STREET &4L
We shall offer to the Trade at Auction,
300 euei Boots, Sum aid Brogans,
300 - -15,atiOo>dk
300 - - - - - 17, - -
300 “
SCO -
• -.fioods always open tor examination
<jg^gmrcae we %£s£sts*
HARDWARE, TIN PLATE, io,
WTT.T.TAW BLAIS & CO,
DEPORTEES iSD WHOLESALE DKALEKS
176 lake street, Chicago.
The particular attention of dealers is Invited to oar
Bpring Stock and Prices of
TEN FLAT*, PbXSSZD TIN VIM,
SSZXT IXON. TIS.SJUB* Toons AND MA-
Cqppxs, chi sxe. .
Zrsc, AOBICCLTOBAI IXFLW
Buck Tin, Shjl? Habdwaex,
Pjacs Wins, Nails. Sc. *a
JAPASSZZ) Trs Wast,
Trices in aD eases guaranteed
ASLOWASTHELOWESiniTHIBXABKET.
Catalogues and Price Usta famished on application.
tou*x TiT.Am o, b. imaoir. o. w. saisn.
UPia’a-m
HAYDEN, SAT & GO..
Ko. 238 BandolpU Street.
Kantdactarcra and Importers of
CARRIAGE, SADDLE
Harness Materials)
And Dealers In
OA-R-RTAfI-B AHD WAGOH TIMBER,
SPRINGS, AXLES,
Skirting, Bridle and Harness
leather.
EOESE COLIABS, WHIPS, LASHES, 45., ft*
Are offering low tfcr CASH the largest and hestss*
sorted stock In their line ever hrou'ht to the North
west.
tW~ Orders promptly attended to. £oS-i^ta
'T'UTTLK, HIBBARD Ss CO.
IMPOETEBS OF
HARDWARE AND UN PLATE,
62 - t.IKR STREET • 62
We offer to the Trade, at the LOWEST MAwtm
FHICSB:
boxes TIN FLATS.
B,(00 MIA BSSST ISON,
SSO ** EUSSIAIEON,
150 “ DOTATION BUSSIA,
piCT • BRIGHT and ANNSALSD WZR3L
G5 casks SHEET ZINC.
19 tons PIG TIN.
IDA COPPKB BOTTOMS,
10 sets TINNERS’ TOOLS and MACSL3SB,
GO BRIGHT OX and COIL CHAIKA
LOOO dOA AQB,
L2OO " BEOYEM, hFADKS and SCOOP*,
K tons SABISONa.
TUTTLE, HIBBARD & ©9..
octfg9l3-ly Comer of State and Lake strseSA
1862. STRUTS TRADE. 1862
WEBER, WILLIAMS & YALE,
WHOCiSSAXX DEALERS £X
HATS, CAPS,
Straw Q-oods, Parasols.
Umbrellas and Palm Leaf Goods,
85 IiARE STREET, CHICAGO.
Save now In stobz a laroi and desirable STOCK; ftC
Bp-grim Tsapk which will he offered at
Eastern. Prices
For or approred short oasnrr. leS-a7C-
yARDKRVOORT, DICKERSON & 00,
1M A Ml Kuddpk Street, tale*?*,
CHICAGO.
TIR PLATE, SHEET IBOff, &«•;*«*
Tinners’ Stock.
AGENTS FOR
Howe's Improved Scales*
GROCERIES.
G. 0. COOK & CO,
16 & 18 State Street, Chicago.
We offer to Merchants, and the Trade, a large aod
general assortment of
OEOCEEIES,
CONSISTING- JS PAST OF
Sugars, Teas,
Molasses, Coffees,
Tobacco,
Syrups, Rice,
Pish, Dri’dPruits, Wooden
Ware, Etc.
Spices,
WHICH WH OFFEB AT THB
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH,
And to which the attention of aB
CLOSE CASH BUYERS
IS INVITED
G. C. COOK & CO.
6. O. COOK.
H. W. COOK.
F. FXSOHU. [mbS-&933-Szs] L. wwT>Ry*myr, jx,
1862 —-Spring Trade.—lß6S
CLOTHING.
Martin k Brothers,
Hats Removed to nrs Lxsaa
MARBLE WAREHOUSE,
NO. 44 LISE STREET,
Wkere they are Receiving and Open*
Linen m complete stock
Spring and Summer
CLOTHING.
TRADERS
WM do wen to cell aaiexamtse onr Stock before per
rtiirtig etoewbera ** tba STYLE, QUALITY AH3
PRICE, we are determined shall be ■attsflutgry to aO
Xaau&ctoty, 3B2 Broadway, V. 7.
MARTIN & BROTHERS,
No. 4A XalceStceet.
oeckes rsoum.7 rnis»-
~ 32. “
-24, “ -
- 29,
&EO
[BOTSI-hSMy]
Ins a