Chicago daily tribune. [volume], April 26, 1862, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
CHICAGO TRIBUNE,
SAUY, TEI-WEERLY AMD WEEKLY, j
Offioe, ZS*o. SI Clarte Street,
truss or the Chicago TiUErxi
Daily, delivered Id city, per ysar SB.OO ;
Dallr,delivered4n city. per week ifi •
'■*aUs-,tonitil#iib?crH>crp, per year 7.00 ,
Dailr. tomallsnbFCribcrs, per six monies. 4.00 -
Tri-\VeekJy, per year 4 .ftO I
Weeklr,Mnele subscribers, (6 mo*t $1.00).. 1.50
“ scornea... 4*oo ,
“ scopies.., 6.00 :
" 10 copies .-..-.10.00 1
** 20 copies, and Ito getter up of dub.20.00 ‘
Additions to clubs may be made at any i
me st the same rate. ,
S'" Money in Registered Letters may be sent
.d our risk.
iddrtst “CHICiGO XEIBCSE,” Cnk»g», Uk >
®}||i UTtHuiHL* THE YORK
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1862,
SST" Rumors of a battle at Corinth were
afloat in Chicago, yesterday, coupled with
various oilier particulars too numerous to
mention. The -rumor is authoritatively
denied by a private dispatch from Cairo.
Our corresponpent also tells how the ru
mor started, and shows conclusively that
there's nothing in it.
It is authoritytivel}* denied that M.
Mercier s visit to Richmond was for other
than purely commercial interests, on behalf
of French subjects; as also that Lord
Lyons has leir »»r even proposes to leave
for the rebel capital. So falls to the ground
all the theories that have been elaborately
based upon the supposed movements oi'
these gentlemen.
ESP* Flag Officer Foote, whose wound at
Foit Henry is still painfully troublesome,
has been compelled to ask to be relieved :
but the Government, unwilling to separate
him frvtm the fleet with which he is so inti
mately connected, has appointed Captain
Chalks H. Davis to perform the more
arduous duties under the counsel of his
superior officer.
“.TcmoVoß, mi belli" arrested, immediate]*’ re
signed his position in tee armv."- Sf€ dUpa’ck in
otioffie/ coh-iun.
Tiie secession liar who wrote that dis
patch -went a great way around to dodge
the truth and make a had shoeing fur the
victim of Lis malice. Col. Jennison had
resigned a week before, and the speech
which he made to his regiment on that
occasion was the ini media ic pretext for his
arrest. To throw up a commission ia the
face of an arrest implies guilt. The Si.
Louis fellow know it, and so charged it
upon CoL Jennison. Gen, Sturgis should
give his St. Louis ally some staff office or
contract.
FrcaU Trials for Kansas—-Tlie Arrest
of Colonel Jennison.
Startling as it may appear, the young State
of Kansas has again fallen npon evil days, and
is again at the mercy of her worst enemies,
ilarlial law exists over the entire State, and
Gen. Samuel D. Stuigis, who would himself
have hecu a rebel but for his “soldier’s hon
or,” is the chief persecutor of the realm. He
Is ably seconded by Gen. Robert B. Mitchell,
years ago a leader of Missouri border ruffians;
by Gen. James Denver, whe was Buchanan’s
Governor to thrust Lecompton upon the peo
ple ; and by Gov. Charles Robinson, himself
morally and politically bankrupt and even now
under Impeachment of his State Legislature.
0«r Ic-Utrs and exchanges from Kansas all
bii: g the same doleful story of a rclgu of ter
ror for anti-slavery meu, and with cue accord
foretell a gathering storm of fearful portent.
The plot is to democratize and degrade Kan
sas ; to banish the old guard of freedom; and
if not to bring in slavery itself, at least to
make Kansas pro-slavery in sentiment. Our
Kansas correspondent writes:
The readers of this correspondence arc
well aware that for some time past considera
ble bus existed among both of
ficers and soldiery in the Kansas regiments,
both at the strong pro-slavery Influences ex
erted and appointments made in this milltarv
district, and at the changes made in the organ
ization of the regiments to suit the
policy of an impeached Governor; a=
also at the special expedition to New Mexico”
CoL Jennison is ardent, frank, fearless, and
Impetuous. These characteristics led nim to
early end boldly express his disapproval of
the appointments made, and to announce his
intention to resign. Among the first nets of
Gen. Denver’s recent administration, was to
order Col. Jennison to deliver up the deeds of
forfeiture which certain rebel sympathizers
of Jackson county. Mo., had given us 6ceari r y
for their loyally. Another thing he learned,
was that Sam flays,- brother of thenotoriortj/
rebel guerilla. Up Hays, at whose hoiLe
Lieut. Bostwick, of John Brown’s com
pany, with a detachment of men, was
ambushed, and had a severe light, was in
Leavenworth, claiming aud being awarded
damages for destruction of property, etc.
These things, with the fact that there was an
evident and palpable plot on foot, not only to
Democratize Kansas, but to punish the peo
ple for their Anti-Slavery policy, deter
mined CoL Jennison in leaving the service.
CcL Jennison, with the Impetuosity of his
nature, gave utterance to his indignation. In
a speech to fcis regiment on Sunday week, he
anncunccd the fact of his resignation, stated
that he could not serve coascicntiouriv, under
cither Generals Denver or Sturgis, because he
believed them to be opposed to F.eedom, and
desirous of perpetuating slavery. He made
some harsh criticism?, on the Administration
-for sending such men here, but in closing ad
viced his men to do their duty honorably, and
grin and bear it until they get out of t lie ser
vice in a fair way. The speech was probably
indiscreet, but nothing but what he had a
a right to say as a citizen, though perhaps not
as a soldier.
On Tuesday night a number of men of Jea
nisou’s regiment who lived in Northern Kan
sas, left camp without proper furloughs. The
probabilities were, as the result has shown,
that these men, considering themselves book
ed for a long trip to New Mexico, determined
to see their homes before leaving. Most of,
them have come bark to camp. The report
was, however, circulated that Jennison had
advised them to desert. Au order was issued
by Lieut. Colonel D. R. Anthony in relation
to the matter, which CoL Jennison tor some
reason considered a usurpation, aud lore up,
ordering the officer to report back to camp.
A messenger was sent to Gcu. Sturgis, and on
this the arresls were made.
No one can Lam that any definite charges
an- made against Col. Jennison. In fan it is
nut generally believed there axe any; bat ad
vantage has been taken of the pretext thus
presented by his speech to place him out of
the wav. Gen. Sturgis makes pompous and
ridiculous bUPcments to that effect.
There Is hitie doubt of the existence - J a
conspiracy aiming the r;JJ army omcers aud
the remains of borffir ruffianism in this city
hue Stale, to obtain control of affairs here and
ultimately crurli -out all anti-slavery manifes
tation among us.
T7pseecvldrr.ee of it cropping oat omall
iianos. Gon. Denver insultingly told L*pL
■Stewart, of Montgomery’s late regiment, that
it would be better for him not to associate
with the Abolitionists of the Einancioatton
League, to which the Captain’s rcplv was,
“thathe chose his own associates.’’ Denver’s
chief Aid, Lieut. Broadhead, constantly in
dulges, while in this cilj, In threatening' lan
guage toward Anti-Slavery men. Hi* usual
language is to the effect that “the Black Re
publicans and Abolitionists will catch h—1;”
that “ they are walking on a volcano,” etc.,
etc.
There are to-day on parole in this city
three rebel officer?*. They arc allowed full
liberty to do as they please, and arc the cbosuu
associates of many of the attache* of the Fort,
being much carcspcd, dined atd wined by
them. One, Capt, Wins on, was token at Lex
ington, Mo., his home, and. has lately, by the
conrtan/ of some of the same 'men
who tent Col. Jennison to Alton Peu
tiary under ground, bad his parole extended to
that place. Another fellow is a Lieut. Wood,
notorious as having murdered several Union
men in Missouri. Another is Capt, J. B. Bar
rett. Loyal men are insulted by-the sight of
these fellows even' day.
Upon such a condition of affairs in Kansas
as the above correspondence represents, the
fit. Louis Democrat remark*:
“The persecution of Jennieon I* only 000 of a
series of ontraees by which it is sought to humili
ate the reputation of fnre State men of SCUBAS.
Col. Montgomery ha* been Ptriypcd of the com
mand cf hie regiment. *'ol. Wear has been de
prived of his regiment; Lleat. Hoyt and Captain
Brown, of Jenn&on'e regiment, have been forced
to resign; and many others more or leas con«picu
oufc in the history of Kanes* have been outraged
for the tele cause, apparently, that they are ene
mice of slavery—the cause of the rebellion—and
would rather see it harmed and the rebellion
thereby struck a vital blow, than perpetuated
to ktrep the country in a constant broil.
Mitchell, Denver and Sturgis appear to have
adopted the “ role or ruin” policy in Kansas, and
the result will be certain demoralization of the
regiments raised in that State, and another vio
lent outbreak of public sentiment which
may lead to bloodshed if the pro-slavery
policy is persisted in. The Generals
named may be equal to the service for aught
we know, in a military view, bnt their antecedents
ohvioudy unfit them for that district. We should
a* Koon think of seeing Clalh. Jackson taking an
oath of allegiance, and receivings Major General’s
' c °tnmias4on In the United States army to lord it
over the Union men of Missouri as to think of
«turpi* and Denver and Mitchell oppressing Kaa
ea£ murmur .
i Vr**!®® 11 riioald be removed at once, or we
took rordiHMt roue coueecucncofi. It is said that
i l *® been appointed to command the/tow'
®^“ n , es P t: dltion, which is composed chleßv of
Ie k supposed, that the Kansas
£^. , s^.s£»? i “ He b safi£ss’aag
ent command immedl&tdv
should be cent elsewberef' ThS Sifxt
- they stay in Kansas, to tear
which must certainly result In a colli
the nmar Md the people, unlessprewSfiSTS
the Interposition of a superior power and the
moral of the objccUonable^officcre.”
ISS~ The wife of Singer,'the Sewing Mi
-chine man, has secured a divorce, and alimony
to the amount of SB,OOO per annum.
V :^{ ■ v’'
1 J
VOLUME XV.
oi tlie Lee’s . Mill _ Auction.
lOM YORK PENINSULA.
Mutiny In the Rebel Camp.
Rfgimcmts ?cen Firing at Each
Other.
Movements Against Banks and
McDowell.
New - York, April 25.—The New York Times'
Washington dispatch savs a gentleman arrived
here to-day directly from General McClellan’s
hcadquartcis, and reports that our forces have
greatly the advantage of the enemy, as time
will show, and that our sharp-shooters are the
terror of the.rebel General. Our approaches
command the rebel entrenchments. Every
thing is working as well as the most sanguine
c ould wish.
On Monday last there was firing betweeutwo
rebel regiments within the rebel works, caus
ing much conversation in our camp. It con
tinued so long and so severe that it was
mistaken at first for a regular assault on our
outposts, and the long roll was beaten in our
camp?. It turned out that one of their
regiments was filing into another, which
returned the fire with equal spirit. Our
forces could distinctly see them carrying off
their dead and wounded. The affair is believed
to have been a mutiny and measures taken to
quell .t. The Virginians now being forced In
to the service at the point of the bayonet re
sist as far as they can, more especially to being
drafted and forced into regiments from other
States, to fill the latter to their respective
quotas. Ii L supposed the mutiny grew out
ul’fuim thing of the sort.
Inlufmalion was received in our headquar
ters at Yorktown that the rebels wore con
centrating a large force at Gordonsvllle, hop
ing to bug General Banks, and that it was
their intention to allow McDowell to get
across the Rappahannock, and then to precipi
tate a superior force upon him.
■Wamiucgtok. April 25,— T1-c Richmond Et
of the 22d, speaking of affairs at York
lown, savs:
“Our troops have cut a canal between the
York at-d "Warwick rivers, which gives us a
water front across that whole stretch of coun
try, which must contribute materially to the
strength of our position.” It states further
that on Saturday night last our men. were en
feged in throwing up intrenchments, and at
ay light on Snndav they were completed, aud
guns mounted, within 1,000 yards of the rebel
position.
GEN. LEE IN COMMAND OF THE REB
ELS—THE AFFAIR AT LEE’S MILLS.
New Yoke, April 25. —Reliable information
places Gen Lee in command of the rebels at
Yorktown. Gen. Jo Johnson did not remain.
All the rebel stores, ammunition, stores bag
gage, &c., has been removed three miles to the
rear of Yorktown.
Contrabands say the rebels had nearly 300
killed and wounded in the recent affairs Lee’s
Mills. A gang of three thousand negroes
who were at work on a dam had a dozen killed
and were stainpmh d by our shells and had to
be forced back with bayonets.
NEWS VIA ST. LOUS,
Expectation of a Battle ot Corinth..
REPORTS FROM COMMODORE FOOTE.
St. Lons, April 25. —The Democrat's
correspondent with Commodore Foote s.tys
that on Tuesday night and the one pre
vious an attack upon the fleet was
expected from the rebels. The apprehension
arose from a deserter’s story, which represent
ed them busily engaged in congregating their
gunboats, reinforcing their crews, and in other
inspects very active, with a purpose of this
raid in view.
Thirty surgeons leave here this evening for
Pittsburg, on the steamer Black Hawk. From
the best information to be obtained, 1 am ena
bled to slate that Hie great struggle at Corinth
will probably come off between Sunday and
Wednesday next. There is no longer any
doubt that Van Dora and Price have aban
doned Missouri.
A gentleman who was in Memphis.a few
days ego, saw and (,pny.-r,-ed with several per
son' belonging Jo Price’s army, with whom
lie v.j.s acquainted, and reports that the whole
rebel force, which accounts recently placed at
Jhcksonport, Arkansas, has arrived in Tea
nr FFoe.
The Republican has a special from Cairo this
evening, which fays:
Our latest advices from Commodore Foote's
fleet are to Wednesday nijrht. A slow bom
bardment was still progressing, the fort ex
changing occasional shots with the mortars.
The gunboats arc quiet.
From New Madrid wo learn that half the
town is overflowed, the water reaching to and
surrounding the Court House, half’ a mile
from the river. The lower fort is entirely sur
rounded, and communication . therewith is
maintained with boats. Tbe Government
property is secured from destruction, through
the promptitude of Gen. Strong in sending
steamers.
The last of the captured property at New
Madrid and Tiptonville was brought to Cairo.
Yesterday, the steamer Empress brought
300 sick and wounded from the ports below.
They were immediately transferred to another
transport and sent to St. Louis.
Col. Jcnolson Bclea»ed on $20,000
Ball.
St. Louis, April 25.—An order has been
issued for the release of CoL Jermison from
military prison, he giving bond in 420,000 to
appear and answer to whatever charges may
be preferred against him. Tbe particular
ohcncc which led to Jennison’s arrest bas
not been made public, but it is presumed all
the facts will shortly be forthcoming. Jcnai-
Bon, on being arrested, immediately resigned
his poEition In tbe army.
movements of Troops in Kansas—Tlie
New Mexico Expedition.
Onr Kansas correspondent writes udder
date of April 2lit:
The New Mexican Expedition has started
for Fort Riley, there to consume some other
man’s haystacks, and by enabling Democratic
officials to spend more money from the
Treasury, secure, it is fondly hoped, more
comforts to the old regime. The Ist Kansw
infantry started on Saturday, the 7th Kansas
(Cob Jennison’s cavalry,) and the 13th Wis
consin on Sunday; and the 12th Wisconsin
to-day. They will not, in all probability ever
go any further than Fort Riley, remalnioglong
enough to be paid tff, and then marching
back again. ;
TLe War Department has authorized the
raising, from the loyal refugee Indians, of two
regiments, intended only for service against
the rebel Indians in the attempt to be made to
return them to their homes. The officers are
as follows:
Ist EroiWEXT—ColoneL-Eobert W. Faraas of
Nebraska; Lieut. Colonel, Stephen Walter, same
place; Major, Wn. A. Phillips, of Kansas, Che
funner wdl-knownable correspondent of the New
York Tribune. The Adjutancy la vacant :
2d KgoigaaT—Colonel, John Wtchleof Kansas;
Uent. Colonel. I>. B. Corwin of Ohio; Major, M-
B C. Wright of Indiana; Adjutant, Geo. Dole.
* The Second Ohio Cavalry, (Col. Doubleday)
is now stationed «t Fort:Leavenworth and
Weston, Mo. This is a fine body of men.
. Several, .batteries , and, siege trains have
lately arrived at this point.
fi?" CoL Olmstead, the rebel commander at
Fort Pulaski, is! a native of Ridgefield, Conn.
FROM THE TENNESSEE ARMY.
MATTERS -IT PITTSBURG,
Health of the Army—Prospects
of a Battle.
[Special Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.]
Pittsburg Laxdiso, April 23,1862.
For the first time for nearly a week, the sun
shines out brightly this morning, the atmos
phere is clear and the air bracing. Yesterday
U rained and stormed, and in the camp wc
could hear the trees, which had been pierced
with shot and shell, come down with a crash,
occasionally, as the wind howled through th®
woods and the pitiless rain pelted the flapping
canvass of the tents.
As might be expected, a large percentage of
the army is on thesicklist. Out, of some regi
ments of five hundred men, two hundred and
twenty arc in hospital. Out of some of the
butteries of one hundred and thirty men, thir
ty arc on the sick list. The new comers ap
pear to suffer the most, although a large num
ber of the troops engaged in the late battle,
having been for nearly ten days without proper
Jood, were attacked with diarrhea and much
prostrated. The late wet weather has not im
proved them. A few fine days like the pres
ent would, however, materially benefit the
health of the camp.
I yesterday,notwithstanding the storm, rode
out to the front; found the advanced camps
much better located. The ground was not so
much cut up, or the mud so deep. A week of
goed weather wonld dry up the roads conside
rably. Still there is much to be done here;
stores are yet to be prepared, tents received,
etc.
Msj, Gmu. Pope's division of the Western
am y, numbering some twenty or twenty-five
thousand men, arrived here in some thirty
steamboats this morning.
I bare heard that they were expected. From
this change in the original programme, it is
evident that the plan of sending a strong col
umn down the river has been abandoned,
whether because Fort Pillow has been found
to be too strong, or for other reasons, I know
not. This army will accordingly be the main
force destined for the subjugation of the reb
els in the South-West, by aulidvance on Mem
phis and the river cities. By penetrating to
Memphis it will be enabled to turn any of the
fortified positions of the rebels on the Missis
sippi between that city and Cairo. They can
not hold them any more than they could Co
lumbus after the tall of Forts Henry and Don
clsoc.
The army will probably wait for farther re
inforcements from Buell before moving. It is
bard however, to push them forward, on ac
count of the condition of the roads in all this
region of country. The rains have so in
creased the volume of water in the river that
it now runs like tire tail of a mill-race.
Gen. Pope and staff landed last night, but
the army remains on hoard the boats. The
General appears to he In excellent health. To
move his army, with all its baggage and mate
rial of war is a herculean task. The bluffs
here are from sixty to seventy feet high, and
are only surmounted through ravines which
arc very steep and in which the tenacious
mud is more than knee deep.
The following among other Illinois regi
ments are here: 9th, 11th, 12th, 18th, 20th,
•K)ll», 50th, 31st, 41st, 57ih and 61st. They arc
in General Grant's Division of the array.
Some of the soldiers, I notice, are still unpro
vided with tents. I have seen some improvised
with the aid of rails, on which blankets and
old overcoats arc laid. They arc generally
about two and a half and three feet in the
char at the highest part, and must be about as
divas one oi the sewers of your city. They
are literally rmid puddles. Other of the troops
arc in excellent tents. The unfortunate con
trabands arc eat is fled with a shake-down any
where. They arc really some of the most use
ful persons, In ilielf Way, in tilS apihy, atld
probably from the fiict of their being employed
by the officers and soldiers on errands
through the camp, are well acquainted with
the location of the headquarters of the various
generals and of the different regiments. I nev
er fail to be correctly directed by them,
while on the contrary from privates, and even
officers, I find it generally impossible to get
satisfactory directions.
The army is gradually extending Us lines,
and the pickets are said to be nearly nine
miles out. On their side the rebels are also
said to have thrown out their pickets some
five miles further; so that the distance
from this point to Corinth being
only twenty miles, the advanced
posts must be nearly in sight of each other.
Picket duty and scouting in such weather
as we have had for the past few days, must be
in the Last degree unpleasant, for above, un
derfoot, and all around is nothing but water
—rot a dry spot to be found lor the sole of
one’s foot.
The 12th lowa Regiment I find have nearly
all been taken prisoner at the late
battle. Some five or six of the officers
are now in a steamboat alongside of me, on
their way home, haying tendered their resig
nations. Talking of the fight, a good story Is
told here.of a Colonel of an Ohio regiment.
He came nursing down the bluff to the steam
boats like a deer, and, rushing aboard one of
them, declared that every* man in his regi
ment had been killed; *‘he was the last of the
ilohegans.” Shortly afterwards the entire
regiment came down the bluff on the run,
scarcely a musket among them. That Col
onel and that regiment could not be got back
again during that day or next; they uad had
enough of fighting. But such panics are not
unusual among raw, or even disciplined,
troops. In another action that regiment may
cover itself with glory.
Company A, Chicago Light Artillery, Lieut.
Wood commanding, have refused to receive
their rifled cannon, and they have accordingly
been turned over to the ordnance officer.
There is much prejudice among the old
companies against rifled ordnance—while with
the green companies they are all the rage. It
I is evident we have not as yet been enabled to
turn cut the best form of rifled guns.
Tax Plan ef the New York Chamber
of Commerce.
New York, April 25th.—The Chamber of
Commerce has adopted a memorial to Con
gress, proposing the raising of two hundred
and fifty million dollars by taxation, os fol
lows : From all sales of goods and merchan
dise and other property at retail and whole
sale, a tax of one per cent., yielding, your
memorialists believe, the annual sum of $115,-
000.000; from the tariff, the sum of $50,000,000;
from an excise or tax on cotton of two cents
per pound, twenty-four million; from an ex
cise or tax on tobacco of 20 cents per pound,
thirty million; from an excise or tax on
whisky and other liqnon of 25 cents per gal
lon, twenty-five -million; from an excise or
lax on malt liquors 5 cents per gallon, eight
million: from a direct taxon real and per
sonal property, twelve million; toUl, two
hundred and sixty-four TrflyM** l dollars.
The Rebels Preparing to Obstruct
■, Elizabeth Haver*
Wabhutctox, April 25.—1t is reported here
that the rebels at Norfolk, fearing an attack
upon that city, have obstructed the channel of
Elizabeth river with vessels, which are to be
sunk, on the approach of our gunboats,
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
FBOH WASHINGTON.
Reports from Fredericksburg,
The Rebels Knew of HcDoweH’s
Movement.
TOPOGRAPHY OF THE RAPPAHASYOCK.
EIGHT OF SEAECH ACCORDED TO
ENGLAND.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Washington, April 23,1862.
Capt Wyman commanding the Potomac
flotilla, who has just returned In the Yankee
from Fredericksburg, says the inhabitants re
port the rebels in force no nearer than Milford,
30 miles on the Railroad to Richmond, to
which place the main body retreated three
days before McDowell’s advance, leaving five
hundred cavalry to skirmish with him and
bum the bridges. His movement was thus
known to the rebels beforehand, although un
known, (according to the Associated Press)
to more than half a dozen persons,
Fredericksburg people say the rebel troops
there had no law but that of the commanding
generals—taking property andpersons without
notice ©r payment.
Capt. Wyman says the town of Tappahm
nock, which is only 42 miles from Richmond,
could have been occupied any time this win
ter. The only fortifications oa the river, are
one below Urbana, and one at the mouth,
where one gun was mounted, since carried oft"
to Richmond, and Fort Lowric 10 miles above
the mouth, mounting? guns, of which o
were taken away and i sunk in the
river. The latter fort was built
on a low, sandy point, and could easily be
shelled out by our gunboats. Above Tappa
hanuock the stream narrows to Fredericks
burg, and the only fortification at that point
was seven miles below the town, where
schooners were sunk. No guns were ever
mounted there, but as the stream flows like a
gutter between banks from 30 to 100 feet
high, with occasional swamps, our gunboats
could not have used their cannon with effect,
could not have turned about, and would have
been exposed to musketry and field pieces from
the banks, unless accompanied by infantry to
clean out the woods.
The Yankee was fired at by the rebel scouts
several times, but no harm was-done.
The railroad bridge over Potomac creek is
too long and too expensive to rebuild.
The treaty for the suppression of the slave
trade, ratified yesterday, defines and settles
within specified limits the right of search as
regards slave traders, thus removing one
great source of irritation between England
and America.
Letters from Paris say Napoleon has ap
pointed a military and naval commission,
since the Monitor and Merrimac fight, to
study the iron-clad subject thoroughly, with
a view of turning it to practical acqpunt.
Too late to telegraph you last night, I
learned that the report of the departure of
Lord Lyons for Norfolk and Richmond was
without foundation.
A gentleman from St. Louis, just returned
from a visit to his mother near Manassas, says
the general opinion of the people in that vicin
ity is that Johnston never had more than 35,-
000 men there, the most of whom were ill dis
ciplined. The size and efficiency of the rebel
armies everywhere he believes greatly exager
ated.
Mr. Dawes of Massachusetts made a dam
aging speech in defense of the Washbume
CoDimiltee this morning, against Thad. Ste
vens and other assailants. He hit right and
left, and intimated that Cameron had served a
notice in the district of each member ef the
Committee that he should not be re-clcctcd.
Air. Kelly of Pa. is now replying.
Dan Sickles was to day nominated a Briga
dier General.
Mr. Dawes’s sx>cech Is regarded as a com
plete vindication of the Committee on Govern
ment Contracts, against charges brought by
Stevens and others. He said the committee
received only assistance and good will from
the Chairmain of Ways and Means, (Mr. Ste
vens,) until they placed themselves between
the Treasury and a fraudulent claim of Si
mon Stevens, for fifty-seven thousand dollars.
The speech was listened to by a full house, and
at times created much merriment.
The new slave trade treaty with Great
Britain authorizes commanders of vessels
of war of each nation, specially commissioned
for that purpose, to board and search merchant
vessels of either nation in specified waters, on
reasonable presumption that such vessel is
engaged in the slave trade, subject to pay
ment of damages for loss and detention arising
from mistakes. Any one of the following
marks is to constitute presumption and
authorize the seizure of the vessels: Hatches
with open gratings, an unusual number
of bulkheads, spare planks for the
second or slave deck, manacles, an
unusual quantity of water, water-casks, mess
tubs, cooking apparatus, provisions and
clothing beyond what is necessary for the
crew or mentioned in the manifest as a part of
the cargo. The treaty constitutes three (3)
mixed courts of justice, consisting of citizens
•f both countries,at Sierra Leone, Cape of Good
Hope and New York, for adjudication up
on veseelsseized. aud own
ers are to be tried according to the la vs of
the country to which the vessel bdomrs.
Mr. Wigfull is reported from Richmond as
saying that the South would conquer peace at
Philadelphia.
Mr. Mercier reports that the Richmond offi
cials arc bard up, but dragging. They have
no tea, coffee, wine or ice.
General Dc Alama Lockwood was to-day re
jected by the Senate.
Flag-officer Foote has asked to be relieved
on account of the wound iu his foot. Three
physicians say he requires rest, but the De
partment can’t spare him, and so have order
ed Captain Charles H. Davis to report to him.
He (Davis) will perform the active duties,
Foote retaining the supervision.
‘Washtngton, April 25.— Com. Foote, owing
to the wound received in the battle of Firt
Henry, has asked to be relieved from the
command of the Western fleet, bat the de
partment has, it is understsod, ordered Capt.
Chas. H. Davis to repair to the squadron as
his second in command, thus releasing him of
much of the physical labor of his responsible
position.
In addition to what has heretofore been as
serted in contradiction of the false statements
of the Richmond papers, there is good au
thority for stating that Count Mercier, the
French Minister, had no official communica
tion whatever with the Southern authorities.
The report that Lord Lyons had gone to
Richmond, oris going, is untrue, as are also
the recent unfounded rumors o? changes in
the Cabinet.
The Navy Department is quietly, though ef
ficiently at work, increasing the means of the
national defence. The Atlantic Works and
Harrison Loring, of Boston, have been award
ed contracts for building iron-clad vessels un
der the recent law.
The Senate to-day, in executive session,
confirmed the nomination of Geo. CadwaUa
dcr, ot Penna., and Geo. H. Thomas, of Va,,
as Major Generals, and CoL Alfred H. Terry,
of Conn., Miles H. Haskell, oflndL, Maj. Hen
ry IV, Wessels, of the 6th Infantry, Col. John
W. Geary, Major Sarn’l W. Crawford, of the
13th Infantry, and Leonard F. Ross, of Ind.,
as Brigadier Generals of Volunteers; also,
Brig. Gen. Jas. W. Ripley, to be Chief of Ord
nance, and Wm. A. Hammond as Surgeon
General, with rank of Brigadier General; also
Chas. S. Garrett as Aes’t Quartermaster, and
Harvey A. Smith, of Kansas, as Commissary
of Subsistence.
The Senate, it is stated, rejected Nathan
Reeve as A&s’t Quartermaster, and the follow
ing as Brigadier, Generals: John Cochrane,
H. H. Lockwood, Chas. F. Clarke, and Chas.
Dana.
John Trumble, of Tennessee, was confirmed
ss U. 8. Attorney for the Middle District of
that State.
Cuing'to & misapprehension which caused
the rejection of Daniel E. Sickles, the Presi
dent. him to be Brigadier
General. The prospect of his confirmation is
favorable.
Reverdy Johnson has written a letter, in
which he attempts to prove the nnconstitu
tionality of the act passed by Congress for the
abolition of slavery in the District of Co
lumbia. ‘
AU civilians are now refused passes to Old
Point..
Washington, April 25.—Mr. Hatching’s
resolutions censuring Mr. Vallandlgham for
alleged violation of .the rales and' decorum of
’ the House by making use of denunciatory lan
guage against Senator Wade,-after quoting
from the latter’s recent speech in the Senate,
will come up to-day for final action. The par
ticipants in the colloquy of yesterday, Messrs.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY,' APRIL 26, 1862.
Tallandigbam and Blake, exhibited intense
earnestness. The scene for a whSd was ex
citingly spirited, hut was abruptly terminated
by adjournment, # '
Last evening’s tVasmeton papers announce
the arrival of the new iron, clad gunboat
Galena at Hampton Beads. Important dev
elopments are intimated in consequence.
Official advices from Gen. Shields fully con
firm the evacuation of the Valiejof Virginia
by the rebels. The latter have retreated
across the mountains to join the -rebel forces
at Gordonsvillc.
FROM CAIRO, ETC.
The Pending Battle of Corinth.
RUMORS BASED ON “HEAVY
FIRIM.”
The Flood in the Rivers.
GUERILLAS EP THE TESSESSEE.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune ]
There is a painful rumor afloat thaT tha
fighting has commenced to-day at Pittsburg
Landing. Upon investigation! find it origi
nated as follows: toe Captain of the steamer
Belle of Memphis, when a“®at 20 below
Pittsburg, yesterday morning, heard contin
uous heavy cannonading inthat direction,
apparently from forty heavy guns, and so con
tinued as long as she remained:within hearirTg
distance. I give the rumor for what It is
worth. Upon inquiry at headquarters I found
tiie rumor disbelieved. Gen. Strong received
dispatches from Gen. Hdleck, by way of Fort
Henry, dated yesterday, in which no mention
is mode of the affair, "Whether the fight is
progressing, or whether it was the effect of
the excited imaginations of the listeners, I
have no means of determining.
The Belle of Memphis, when just below
Chalk Bluffs, about five miles from Savannah,
was firgd into by a squad of rebel cavalry,
and a black boy was severely wounded. The
rebels had purposely fired a building to in
duce the crew to come on deck before the
volley was fired. The Chocktaw, about an
hundred feet behind, was al?o fired into and
ti c mate killed. Not less than a dozen mlnic
balls struck the Texas. X understand that
Gen. Strong intends hereafter to place a boat
howitzer upon every transport going up the
Tennessee.
The steamer Empress arrived last evening
with the balance of Gen. Pope’s stores at New
Madrid and the captured property at Tipton
ville and Island No. 10. She brings doleful
accounts of the destruction occasioned by the
unprecedented Mississippi flood. New Madrid
Is nearly covered with water as far back as the
Court House, half a mile distant. The lower
fort is entirely surrounded'and is only accessi
ble by boats or by swimming the bayou.
Thanks to the foresight of Gen. Strong, the
Government property is saved.
The Empress brought up the sick and
wounded from the military posts below who
were here transferred to a transport and for
warded to St. Louis.
The arrivals from above, to-day, arc the Per
ry, Belle of Memphis, Choctaw, and Alex.
McDowell. They report no movements of
the army of interest. The weather was as un
favorable and the roads as impassable as ever.
The river was exceedingly high and no signs
of falling.
Capt. Merrill, Provost-Marshal, to-day sent
24 prisoners to St- Louis, among them Capt.
Kirby and twoJaccompßccs.of the rebel army,
charged with bridge bacting in the vicinity of
Commerce. T
There are eight thoißaad rebels at Chicka
saw BlnllS instead of 18,000, as the telegraph
made me say.
The river is slowly rising. In several places
;he water is within six inches of the top of the
levee. In the lower part of the town, beyond
the embankments, the water from the Missis
sippi poura furiously over the .railroad track
into the Ohio. The superstructure Is washed
away for miles, and several weeks must elapse
after the subsidence of the waters before the
running of trains will be resumed.
The Dc Soto has just arrived from Fort Pii-
low, having left the fleet at 1 o’clock yester
day afternoon. She brings no intelligence of
interest. The bombardment was progressing
slowly, maintained by the mortars only. The
rebels batteries answered shot for shot, but
did no damage. The De Soto brought thirty
bales of cotton for a Union citizen below Os
ecola.
Upon her up trip, the Star came across a flat
boat upon which were three families, driven
from their houses by the flood; the boat was
leaking badly, aud ou the point of sinking
with all ion board. They were left at* Hick
man. Owing to the darknesss of the night,
she was compelled to tie up to the trees along
the shore, and while there, her men picked up
a machiuest named Wm. Roberts, formerly
of Philadelphia, who, to avold'imprisonmcnt,
left Memphis in December last and took
to the swamps, where he has since re-
sided. The floods had driven him out
of his hiding place, and when discovered he
was nearly reduced to starvation. The Desoto
carried him to Hickman. She also ran into a
skiff filled with negroes who were escaping
from some plantation, all but one of whom,
were drowned.
Major Eaton of the IStli Illinois, a brave
soldier wounded at Pittsburg, died at his resi
dence iu Perry county, yesterday.
Steamer Lady Tyler, formerly the Alfred
Robb, captured from the rebels, arrived from
the Upper Tennessee this morning, and re
ports that the heavy firing proceeded from a
sharp skirmish with the enemy yesterday
morning. No particulars. Steamer McGill
left Pittsburg at live o’clock yesterday morn
ing, and beard nothing of it. Steamer Emma
left the Landing at 4 o’clock in the afternoon
yesterday, and says that up to that hour not a
shot was fired.
Cob Stcdman of an Alabama regiment, cap
tured at New Madrid, has arrived here on his
parole, to report himself at St. Louis. He
expresses the utmost faith in the success of
the rebellion.
Cairo, April 25.—The steamers Choctaw
and Belle of Memphis arrived last evening at
nine o’clock. They left Pittsburg Landing
early Thursday morning. They were fired
into twenty-five miles below Pittsburgh by a
band of guerrillas from behind three dwell
ings on the left bank of the river. The Cooc
taw received some shots. Her mate was killed.
The Belle of Memphis received twelve shots,
mortally wounding a negro boy who was
blacking boots in the mate’s room, near the
pilot house. One ball entered the keyhole of
the pilot house door lock. The guerillas fired
the houses to draw our men out oa deck.
The roads at Shiloh are reported improving.
Skirmi-buig between pickets continues. Onr
army moves forward In solid columns.
The water has risen here nearly two inches
since yesterday noon. It is still rising rapidly.
An Inundation seems imminent. The lower
Mississippi is fearfully overflowed, causing the
greatest loss of property ever known there by
flood. It is determined soon to evacuate
Mound City Hospital. The inmates are to be
removed to other points, where ample accom
modations are being-provided.
Cairo, April 25.—-The steamer DeSoto has
arrived at this port, bringing 27 b:les of cot
ton from Osceola, the shipment of Mr. Taylor,
a citizen.
There is no news of Importance from the
fleet.
In my dispatch this morning I mistakenly
stated that the mate o( the Choctaw was killed
in the guerilla attack. Later advices bring
news retuiing the report.
Seizure of Prizes in Chesapeake Bay**
Arrest of Bebel Olspateh Agents.
Baltimore, April 25.—The United States
gunboat Hercules, Capt. Dugan, has arrived
here with another prize and two important
prisoners, one of whom has long been en
gaged In the contraband trade, la passing mails
and dispatches between the secessionists here
and in rebeldom. The Government agents
have been looking for this man since last fall
He is wealthy and has been a most unscrupu
lous secessionist. His name is withheld for
the present.
The Hercules subsequently paid a visit to
Great “Wicomico river, and captured the
schooner Algonquin, with a cargo which was
no doubt taken from Baltimore. ••
-'Sen* Banks* Advance NineHUes be>
yond Harrisonbnrc, Va.
ToE. M. Stanton, Secretary of Was:
Newmarket, Va., April 25.*—Our advanced
guard, Col. Donnelly commanding, took three
prisoners to-day, at a point nine miles bey on 1
Harrisonburg. One of them says he be
longed to Company B. of the 10th Virginia,
regiment, of infantry. 1 This regiment has been
on the Rappahannock. The.prisoner says the
regiment joined Jackson athis present loca
tion near StannardavUle, from Culpepper. -
(Signed) - NIP. Bakes,
THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
Mr. S HERMAN of Ohio presented resolu
tions from the Legislature oiOhio, concerning
the rebel prisoners ai Columbus, Ohio, saying
the loyal feelings of the people of that State
had been outraged by the Diet that the rebel
prisoners at Camp Chase were allowed to re
tain their slaves, by order of Col. Moody,
thus practicably establishing slavery in Ohio,
and. solemnly protesting against this outrage
upon the loyalty of the people of Ohio.
The resolutions were accompanied by a note
from Got. Tod, saying that CoL Moody did
not permit it, and tint the negroes had been
sent there as prisoners, and Col. Moody was
obliged to take care of them.
Mr. SHERMAN said the fact was the negroes
w tre sent there with their masters as prisoners,
and did serve their masters; but he be
lieved no blame could be attached to Col.
Moody or the Governor of Ohio for this. Mij.
Jones, the Inspector at Camp Chase, reported
matters all right there.
Mr. GRIMES of lowa asked if any steps had
been taken to free these negroes, as he sup
posed them to be free by the act of last sum
mer, being captured in the service of the
enemy.
Mr. SHERMAN replied that no steps had
been taken that he knew of. The negroes, he
believed, were still there.
Mr. "WILSON of Mass, said he should coll
up the matter on Monday. He thought some
action ought to be had oa the subject.
Mr. TRUMBULL of HI presentedapetition
for the construction of a ship canal to connect
Lake Michhrcn with the Mississippi River.
Mr. LATHAM of Cah introduced a bill to
quit certain laud |Utles in the State of Califor
nia. Kt-f<-rred.
Gajbo, April 25,1602.
Mr. COWAN introduced a bill to amend the
act of April 30th, 1790. He said he should
move to refer this bill, and all other bills con
cerning the punishment ot rebels and the con
fiscation of their property, to a select com
mittee of five.
The Choir suggested that if the motion
meant to include the Confiscation bill now be
fore the Senate, it would be more appropriate
to move when the bill should be taken up.
The motion was then withdrawn for the
present.
The bill for a line of steamships from San
Brancisco to Shanghai was taken up aud pass
ed by j eas 26, nays 16.
Mr. ‘’Wade, of Ohio, introduded a bill con
cerning private actlonsapiinst public officers.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
On motion of Mr. "WILSON, of Jti-s., the
Senate went into executive session, and ad
journed till Tuesday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
When the House adjourned yesterday, the
resolution of Mr. Hutching* was pending to
censure Mr. Vallaudigham for words spoken
in debate cgsiust Senator Wade, &c. The
Speaker slated that this was a question ofpriv
ilege, on which Mr. Vallandigham raised a
point ot order. The rule referred to by Mr.
Vallandigham was read. It is as follows':
“If a member be called to order for words
spoken in debate, the person calling hi-a tu or
der shall repeat the ‘words excepted to. and
they tdiall be taken down in writing at the
Clerk’s table, and no member shall be held to an
swer or bo subject to the censure of the House
for words spoken in debate if any other member
has spoken or other business intervenes after the
words spoken and before exception to them shall
have been taken.”
The Speaker also directed the following to
be read from the Manual;
“iSsordetly words spoken in Committee must
be written down, as in the House, but the Com
mittee can only repeat them to the House for ani
madversion.”
The Speaker under all the circumstances
sustained Mr. Vallandigbam’s point of order,
and thus was disposed of the question of priv
ih ge.
The House considered for a short time, but
came to no conclusion on the till appropri
a‘ing six million dollars in payment of the
bounties to the widows and legal heirs of such
volunteers called into service under the act of
July last, as have died, or may be killed.
The House then took up the report of the
stlect Committee ou Government Contracts.
After some lengthy remarks by Mr. DAWES,
the further consideration of the subject was
postponed till Monday.
Adjourned till Monday.
FBO3I THE CONFEDERACY
Reports from Corinth—HontsvUle
and New Orleans—Rebel Gauboats
Buildlng**-The Bombardment Be*
low New Orleans.
New Yob s., April 25.-—A special di-patch
from Washington to the New York Tribune,
suys an offici-r from Corinth, according to the
Atlanta Con/wZerucy, reports that the Confed
erate lines are extended over the recent battle
ground, and that the Unionists are nine miles
beyond there. Active preparations are being
made by both armies for the grand decisive
struggle at hand. Beauregard is being heavily
reinforced. Skirmishes dally occur between
the advance guards.
A telegram from Augusta says it is believed
at Corinth that the enemy is evacuating his
position and going to his gunboats.
Mobile papers assert that Nashville has been
evacuated and 4,000 Union prisoners taken.
Refugees from Norfolk state that the rebels
have five wooden gunboats completed there,
all of which are ready for service; that the
rebels are also building another Merrimae of
smaller tuimagc, and that four more are now
building at Norfolk.
The bill organizing a battalion of sharp
shooters was passed by the rebel Congress on
the day of its adjournment. The rebel Senate
passed the House bill appropriating $150,000
lor the construction of u railroad between
Galveston and New Orleans.
The New York Times Washington dispatch
has the following:
“ The Richmond Examiner of the 22d says
that official dispatches received on the 21st
slate that the bombardment of the forts below
New Orleans continned daring the whole oi
Saturday, aud that there were no casualties on
the rebel side. It Is stated that the Federal
armament, owing to the shallowness of the
water, cannot get sufficientlv near the forts to
batter their walls to any extent, and th it there
is no possibility of reducing them but by shell
ing out the garrison.”
We have a statement from the Atlanta (Ga.)
Confederacy that Northern Alabama and West
c m Georgia arc completely at the mercy of
Gen. Mitchell, whose present position is de
clared to be such at Gunter’s landing tliat he
can at once proceed to Rome, take that city,
burn down the foundries, and capture all the
arms, take possession of the engines on the
railroad, and not only cut off reinforcements
and means of retreat from the rebel General
Kirby Smith, who was alleged to be marching
towards Huntsville, but leaveat the same time
the rebel forces at Knoxville, Greenville and
Cumberland Gap, together with all Western
Virginia, completely exposed.
Fortress Monroe, April 24.—The Norfolk
Lay Look, this morning, has a telegram from
N> w Orleans, dated 23d lust., from, which the
following information is obtained:
There has been a heavy and continued
bombardment at Fort Jact son all night. It
is still picgressiug. The rebels in the Fort
represent themselves still cheerful, with an
abiding faith of ultimate success. They state
that they are making repairs as best they cun.
Their barbette guns arc still In working order,
though most of them have been disabled at
times. They assert that we have fired 23,000
15-iuch shells, of which 1,000 fell in the fort.
They think our ammunition must soon be
come exhausted, but assert that they can stand
it as long as we can.
From Nassau, N. P.—Rebel Steamers
•••Hie Nashville Baulked In an At*
tempt to Ron into Charleston-Ship
wreck of the Karnak.
New York, April 35.—The schooner Eve
line, from Nassau, N. P., arrived last night,
bringing passengers from the steamship Kar
nak'lost in Nassau harbor on the 14th last.,
by grounding in fall sight of the wharf, The
mails and passengers were saved, and most of
her cargo. The Eveline was chartered by the
passengers, who could obtain no transporta
tion through the secession agents of the Ca
nard Line at Nassau.
The rebel steamer Nashville, now called the
Thomas L. Wragg, had returned to Nassau
from an unsuccessful attempt to run the
blockade at Charleston. One of her paddle
boxes is badly injured, as it is supposed by
a cannon balk She has a full cargo of ammu
nition and guns brought by the Gladiator from
England.
The steamer Ella Wariey, with potash and
saltpetre, was soon to sail for some southern
port. The steamer Cecil had arrived at Nas
sau from Charleston. Several rebel vessels
are reported at Nassau.
Communication with Norfolk—Arri-
val of TO oimded Federal Troops.
Fortress Moskob. April 24.—A flag of
trace was sent to Norfolk to-day with dl -
patches. No newspapers were received. On
the return cf the flag the steamer Netlie Hiker
proceeded with a flag ot truce to receive a
num cr of wounded taken hy the rebels in a
recent skirmish near Elizabeth Cite. They
were brought down from Norfolk in aSschoos
er in tow of a rebel tug.
Headquarters Hspastkent op I
Virginia, April 24. f
To Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War:
Assistant Surgeon Warren unconditionally
released, with seventeen prisoners and four
attendants, arrived this evening from Norfolk.
They were all wounded and left on the field
in the affair at South MilL
The Norfolk Day Book reports aheavy bom
bardment at Fort Jackson, on the Mississippi
river. Maj. Gen. Lovell is represented as
saying it was terrific. It was still continued,
'at latest advices.
(Signed) John E. Wool. Maj. Gen.
Union BeeUng in North Carolina*
New Yobs, April 25.—The Newbern Pro
gress of the 19th. says: Ten days before
Burnside captured Newbern, some 709 men
assembled in Iredell county, west of Raleigh,
and hoisted the stare and stripes. A force
was sent from Newbern to reduce .them, and
about twelve.were killed.
It 1b reported that 90 rebel cavalry wore
captured at Newport, including a colonel.
. Gallipolis, April; 25.—The. Government
steamer Eunice was ran into by the Commo
dore Perry, off Ashland, - Ky.. last night, and
was snnk. The boot is a total loss, No lives;
lost. ’' r
WASHDRJTO3T, April 53,18(3.
SENATE.
Steamboat Sank in the fihi».
Preparations for the Next Battle—
Hospital Boat for the Xextnessee.
Spp.esgsteld, April 25.—The steamer Black
Hawk left Quincy, last night, for the Tennes
see river, completely fitted up by Gov. Yates
to receive four hundred wounded Illinois sol
diers in the event of another battle near Cor
inth. She also takes up large quantities of
supplies for hospitals in that vicinity. The
Governor will dispatch several other boats on
the same errand as soon as they can be Acted
out.
Tlie "Upper ZOlssslsslppi Flood.
Dubuque, April 25.—The river has risen
eight inches in the last twenty-four hours,
and Is still rising.
Clinton, lowa, 25. —The water raised six
inches in the last twenty-four hours.
Gov Koerner Appointed to Spain.
New York, April 25.—Lieut- Gnv. K<emer
of Illinois has been designated to the post of
Minister to Spain, in room of Ctrl Scaurs,
provided the latter intends not to return.
ISTeta atibcrtiscmnus.
C. If. SC!HViiy % Advertising A-jeni, G3 Dckt
hornst., is auihmized to receive Advertisemontsjor
this ana aUtlie Leading Ibpers of Via Northwest.
OOSE HILL CEMETIsaV—A
JLI; Special Tra’nleares the Chicago and Milwaukee
Depot this (Saturday) afternoon, at 2 SIPaECiSHLT. and
returns at 4,52 Fare 10 cents each way. All reguiar
train* i top at the Cemetery.
ap2g-pran J. S.yRWHQUSS. President.
WANTED An experienced
Cultcrln a MiiChßntTaU.iraml cbthlae Csore.
For farther nformation InquireWM
154 Lake street. Situation permanent, (L-Od savory.
apSU-pgPSt 3
\\T A2s TED—In die Di
f 7 TlsiOß.byacentletnasand htiwifr. a suit* of.
laTßlsteo rooms with board. Locution oj»t Chrc
Aypsae east of Clark street. Address, with re'er-taces,
•• H. IL." Tnbace efficc. ap2J-psr>lw
T/tT”ANTED—A Fn.nLhe.l Room,
ft without board, by a gentle saa. (take* his
meals tiown town ) Private family r>rel«rrei. Locu
tion, vicinity Ol the Avenues, S nitu Side, Kctcreuees
jjivtn. Adare.s‘‘South Side,"at Trlt-anaofhee.
ap - ,6-p:£viw
ANTED.—AShuHtion by a first
•• * class penman and accoantint. ll*s hnlfive
years experience in the city, tuid ran give uaexcen-
Tloral rpfi-rcncts. Address •• V " Dos IXSI
Poet Office. oTyj ; ,f
W ANTED.—On or about June
* * 'ltt, Board, with unfurnished rooms, for s
tletnpn end wife, ana child four years of ag* la :i ori
vate Jumily. whn e there are few or no otter hoarder a.
Address Box .962, at once, stating terms and location.
»p2€-]i7V&fet
W ANTED Educational. A
T T Graduate of an Eastern College, who h w tmd
considerable experience la teaching, wants a situation
as Principal of an Academy, or as Teacher of Mathe
matics or Latin. In some Contes or Seminary, superior
testimonials given. Address'•• A_ B’’Tiibnae cilice.
Chicago. ap26-p7B,’-0t
\\7 AX TED—Agents :ind Canvas
"* ee sin eveiy County in ihe rorthaest. Every
maf peeking employment can learn full particulars for
prorccunnga pleasant and profitable business, by en
citaln* a three cent stamp to F. A. TBOilaS. post
Officeßos4233, Chicago, Illinois. ap2t>pT9Mm
T\7"ANTED — $5,000. A Good
T * business man with this amount of money to
esgege in an enterprise that will pay 100 per cen F .
profit, Tbe business Is well established, is not a spec
ulation, and onjy requires the above amount of money
to keep it working. For particulars address “Enter
priscrPost Office ftoxSaTP, Chicago, Tit. |
. **• tv-Givc name, and state where an interview may
° e bad. apiSpSU-at,
K OHO TO LOAN ON ONE
U \J \J \J to five years time on central city
property. ' £ap26-i>TW-Hl J.a. DUXQaU.
T WILL TRADE A LADY’S
A Diamond Ding, (new) eight Brilliants crown get
ting. fur good new or tccond nand Furniture Address
8.. this Office. aji26 pT39I;
OFFICE OF CHICAGO AND
V/ EOCKISLAKD RAILED AD LINE. New York.
iiayzd.iWSL The annual meeting of the Stockholders
of this Con pnny, for the election of thirteen Directors
for the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the
Company, in the city of Chicago. State of Illinois, on
Friday. the ilxthoay of Jane next. The hall will he
open at 11 o’clock a. m. and closed atiSst.
_ _ HER 3Y FARNAV. President
Francis ILTows. SecT. apSSptSa-Ud&Uw
MICHIGAN AVENUE RESI
ALL dence to rent, and Furniture for <=al" For
particulars address “A. 1), Post Office Bos 4635.
ap26 pfiOS-St
GOLD PEN" MAN IT
W-/ FACTORY, Lake street, over A. G. Dowasl*
Co. s dry goods store, rise Gald Peas made to salt any
Data, ana warranted. G-ld Pena repointed for 5Cc
Frn? sent oy mail for rcpointlnn must have Uis amount
Inclosed. WALTER TBSLBAVEN.
Post Office Box tSH.
T3LACKBEKRY WINE.—The at
-U tention oftbc fubllc Is respcCUuUy called to a
very saperior article of country made Blackberry
wipe, prepared from the pure Juice of the beny, aoh
peculiarly adapted for medical uses. K»pt by fits
class Druggista and Fancy Grocers eeneraiiv. a. B.
HILLS, Proprietor. E. P. 0 L' uk H
General Agent for the
stairs.) Poet Office Box 8340, Coicago. lit ayg-pais-it
KENT—House fir-d Furniture
i. to reel for the Rammer, Ijcatcl in one of the m*st
plearaat ptrtgoftlu: City, to a email ramilv. ad tiers
plvme real name sml reference, F035 Office Box Ctta
Chicago. np'K-p-S-TSt
'TO RENT OR FOR SALE.—The
J_ elepant hi let residence, J»o. 143 ludi street, with
lease aid all modem convenience. Arm? v» l)r
DRAIbARD. No. 45 Soaih Clark street. apfepTSMw
TpEUtT AND ORNAMENTAL
X Trees from the Rochester New York Narnerv at a
rarpain, comcrof Clark and Washington street. Medio
• Ist Block basement. Call or send yoor orders. Hie
largest stock ever offered In this City.
D. W. HIGBXE.
A MERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON.
XX is the largest and
Beat Arranged Hotel
In Use New Bngland States; it centrally loiate-l and
easy uf access treo all routes of travel, Itcc.n'-'MnaaU
the modern improvements and crery convenience for
tbe comfort and accommodation of tae pub
lic. The sleeping rooms are large and well Ventilated:
the suUaAof robins are well arranged, and completely
Inmlsbed for families and traveling parties, and
the Bouse will continue to be kept a* a finis clbs? hole!
In every mpectgs LEWI* RIGS, Proprietor
ap:£-r7St-*m
ALICTED. READ!—Eight
yeas 8 ago I became afflicted with a
IvIIXNEY COMPLAINT,
And made eviry effort to be cured. I employe! all
theCootoreio Graudßapila and many others, but no
help. About three months ago I heard of
DR. WHITTIER,
164 South Clark Street, Chicago, ill.,
And at once placed myself nnler hla care, fhsstcs be
to him, he restored me to Health in a few weeks, ana 1
leel It toy duty to let the people know where to find a
man that can restore them to hea th. lam new and
have been a resident of Ada, Mich, for twenty-six
years. The Doctor devotee his whole tire and atten
tion to the treatment of all old standing casts, snr.li as
were formerly considered Ircnrable. Anv person seal
ing one stamp to Dr. can have tla o'pmlon ire; of
ctfclge. RICHARD McCAULEY*.
sj»Vßp7f6- ? td&w
TVTKRVOUS DEBILITY—Dr.
X * WUITTnfB.I64 South Clark street, has devoted
his whole tiroe&nd attention for Uiepa*c ten years to
the trealmint of all old Chronli complaints, such us
tv«re lormeily considered incurable.
xNEBVOIS DEBILITY
Prerfures tome of the following effects: Blotches,
bodily weakccsa,cosiive: e-s, pain in small of the oack.
weunrfsa, nervousness In socletv. loss of memory ring
log In tic rare, and a general prostatton. of the vital
power. OtrsuliaUon free. Office hours Sa.m.to si\ a.
F. B—The very worst kind of Boptures cured in a
very shontime. »p3S-pT5i--td&w
CHERMATf, HALL & CO., or
O South Water street are making CASH AD
VANCES on Brain and Flour consigns to
m S. TOOUB & CO., HEWTOEK.
Aleo, on Pork, Lard and Batter Ibr sale la New York
or shipment to Europe. ap s-pQB-2mnct
J. EBELL’S RUDIM ENTAL
SINGING SCHOOL
Will commence la tae Boom of tae Musical-TTnio-i
Larin on Block, over Boot ACair*s oa WEDNESDAY*
April 23d. 1662, ats o’clock P U, For particular se
anjalUrtUa oratte&d the Orel leaeoa, which la free.
ap22 p&g>2tnet
LADIES’ HATS —CHILDRENS’
HATS.—A foil assortment of the k*w
“lady McClellan hat,”
For Ladles, xnema And Children, at 41 Clark street,
Chicago. 11l J. w. SHAW. Agent, aplt-aa lst-net
BOK NETS, CLOAKS,
ASD MILLTNEBT GOODS,
OF THE NBWEST STTIjES,
A choice selection of the above may sa found con
stantly os hand at Ho. 41 Clark street Chicago, 111,
J. YT. SHAW, agent. apU-n&S-iscnes
TTIIOOL TWINE MANOR AC-
T T tmeland Mid br KATH4SIEL WHITS, 95
Sonth Water street.
BUTTER FIRKINS,
BIOS OAK HICKORY BOOBS KIBKIHS
Manufactured and for sale at 95 South Water street.
MAXHiNUBL. WHITE,
Wholesale dealer In Wooden and Willow Ware,
Sp26-pT9&-2m '
"PALMER’S ACADEMY—The
A Ninth Term oi this Ustllntlon win commeaceoa
Monday, April 28th, 1862,
in uie Parlors, of 313 State Street,
The i bird Door South o* Adam*
C. E. Dinars son. Esq., a graduate of .Tale, aud
fbnreily aPreXe*oratLake Forest, will conduct the
recitations in Latin and Greek. Moss. LxGuions. chose
in German and French. uns.AßßiEF.KzLasYtoLee
in Musi*.
T»tryc—Primary das?. $5.60; AdvancedDepartmant,
■BXC - For circulars apply a* the rooms
ap2o-pßq-n TP. D. PALMER. A. M. Principal.
Q.LAS3FORD, JONES & CO.,
Forwarding; and Slipping Agents.
Special attention given to- ftvrwar liag Grain, *<»
Com Kingston to Montreal and Quebec. Carrying ca
pacity oi our craft equal to 2J75,w50 fcn*bc!s Grain per
trip. 60 Canal Wharf* Montreal? Anglin's Wharf.
Kingston. . api6-p«9C6ai
UARDERS RECEIVED FROM
V EVKEI LOYAL BIAISDT THE TTSIOY.
COPYRIGHT SECURED.
Great Work for the Times.
A CompHatioa , of
Feiißion» Pay, and Bomuj BEoaer
ILaws, - f
3»a*ed tine e KFh with Unlled States Court Decrees aad.
OTBious*exßl*t«orT notea. By Cai
Price per coy?(8, sold by booksellers in every loyal
ttate cf tte Union. See'VjUeSof
and weekly Trionne. Axidresa
kRXDSB)COOK*CO.,
‘ Chicago, XUiuoiß,
NTJMBEE 2 47
Ncto ahumisemcnts.
'J'O THE TRADE.
OH AHB APTEB APEHx 28 th,
COUNTRY XEWS DEALER?
TTHI get their
SUPPLIES OF THE TRIBBSE
From ftcfcobeclbers.-aho rill famish then at the
office rates. ,
Two Cents per Copy aadno Charge for Packm j.
SHEAS & CO.
Post Officeß:-53701. . ap=Jp33l-i:
'J'.O I L E T .
J. H. REED & CO.,
Apothecaries. 1W and T 46 Lake street, would luvke
attention to their large stock of
Choice Toiiet Woods,
embracing a complete pasortment from theheat Ameri
can and Foreign manufacturer?.
GrOOIDS.
Keilßu3s , aL o stU o PFurs«s.Lad!e3Piir.e Bas«.ShnpSlnT
B»3®, Card Cases.
TTHITED STATES CSRTIFI
CATES OP INDEBTEDNESS,
AXD
aUABTEEKASTiES’ ORDERS
For tame, wanted at the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE.
RI'XTOS & CO.,
ai-'is Corner cf CUtk sad Lake Sire-”*.
CLOAKS
AND SACKS.
SEW PATTERSS
SPRING & SUMMER,
IN’ THE
ffiffiST VARIETY.
We have a full line of Sackings and Ladles Clothes,
and are pr epared to make up all the Newest Shapes at
short notice.
A. G. DOWNS & CO.,
150 Lake Street.
apJG-pas-Jtnet
THE
ATLSNTIC MONTHLT
FOB
MAY. 1862,
IS READY TO-DAY.
The MAT NUMBER is ready to-day, with the follow
ing attractive articles:
63P- UNDER TEE SNOW ; aToem. 3j the late Gen.
FBM>EBIC W. LaSDBR
- 13T SPEECH OF HON. PRESERVED DOE IN SE
CRETCAUCUS; reported brHorcv Slglow. Anew
Blglow Paper. By James Russell Lowell The
Filth ol the Series.
SLAVERY; Its Principles. Development, and
Expedients. By a writer.
TBE TITMOUSE; A chaiacteristic new Poem,
By Kali-u Waldo EmebsO.v.
K2T*THE SOUTH BREAKER; A New Story. By
Miss Bassist E. Peesott, author ol '“MiUnuumer
and M»y,” *• In a Cellar,” &c.
IS" SALTPETRE AS A SOURCE OF POWER; By
Pi of A- A. Hates.
WEATHER IN WAR; an Interesting Historical
and Anecdotical Paper, showing Him Influence which
weather has excited upon the campaigns of the great
Gt nereis of JHlsto ry.
GT~ METHODS OF STUDY IN NATURAL HISTO
RY ; bj Prof Lons Agaseiz. Fifth Paper or the Se
ries. Upon “Coral Beefs."
fWBPIRITS; by Mia. Lydia Mama Child. Con
taining new facts and speculations bearing upon tuts
important topic.
MY GARDEN; by Miss M. A. PODGE
S2TTHE TELEGRAMS; aLyricof the Street. By
Mrs. J clia Waed Hou e.
ET THE STATESMANSHIP OF RICHELIEU. By
Prof. A. D. White.
MAN UNDER SEALED ORDERS; by Rev. J.T-
Walden.
{F - THE VOLUNTEER; by Elbridse Jefferson
Cutler.
|y HIT DBANCE; by David A. Wasson.
ty LIKES I WRITTEN UNDER A PORTRAIT OF
THEODORE W7NTHROP.
BP” EE VIEWS AND LITE2ART NOTICES.
Teems - Twenty-five cents per number. Three dol
lars per year, post-paid by the Publishers.
TICENOH & FIELDS, Publishers.
ap26-p7Bl-lt 137 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
$750.
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS
BETVABD.
STOLEN, from the Iron Safe, In Store
No. 5-4 Pulton Street, the following
Bonds of the Chicago and North
Western Bailway company, viz :
Sixteen (1C) Sinking Fund Bonds, numbered t a fol
low* :
lumbers K9. -QO, 825,1:C0.11®, liTO, 1171,
IG9I each, *t,-CO
“ CO? - 300
“ 5C7.476. 450,2» “ 2 0
“ 148, 15'. 47 “ 10J
Abo, Seven (7) Funded Interest Coupon Bonds,
numbers ICW, lto7 eacii, sv«»
- 757 .* •• 500
*• 465.466 ** 29u
“ 72.73 “ lu»
Also, TwenJy-tour v 24l First Mortgage Bonis.
Numbers* 3272, 4SKI, 4270, 4271. -1272, 4*73.
9 4274. 4275. 42.6. 4477. 4278.
4^Si, 42=0, 42M, 425--. 4266 4Si.
4708, 4740,5316, t>&42 each. SI.OOO
*• 2255 - SCO
u 1773 •• 100
Alro. Three (j) Second Mortgage Bond?.
Numbers. 1393,1826, IKfl 7. each,*’.ooi
Also, (ij United Slates Six percent. Boml
payable la 18FT, Numbered 3382 ?!.<CO
Alsu,other Securities. 2 no about five hundred dollars
in Treasury Btstnanc Notes. Bank Bills and Gold. The
above reward will De pail for the recovery of tire same
or in proportion for nay part. Tne pnblc are cannoned
against purchasing or negotiating the same.
FISHEB BOW'S, 54 Fulton St.
Kcw York, April 21, ISC3. ap2S-p732-IwSTAT
BUILDING.
S. EL KEBFOOT A CO.,
Real . Estate Brokers and Agents,.
Have taken the Agency of the above finely located
property, and will re at to good tenants, choice
Basements, Stores, Offices and Booms.
All the apartments and passages in this bonding are
well lighted ard ventilated, affo arc euf ofaccess
ts.H. K.&-CU .will remove tteerotUce to the iTCor
mick suudu-g. Monday, April 28. ap2B-p790-3t
PARSON BROWNLOW’S
GREAT BOOK!
AGENTS TTANTEP
To Engage in its Sale.
Address CLARKE & CO*,
apa>rSC9s* Indianapolis. lad.
PAPER HANGINGS,.
CLOSING OUT SALE,
FOR ONE WEEK OSLY.
CHAS. ASOSSSS,
S7 Randolph street,
GT" Buyers will consult their tat era ta by
early selections. ap2frpslo 3t
Walworth, hubbard & co,
DEALERS IK.
WROUGHT IRON PIP-E,
Foar Steam, Gasaad Water..
VALVES,. COCKS, GAUGES, 'PTMPg, WHISTLES,&C
OXFFABD’S OtFECTOBS.
'Woptlxingtoii’s. Steam Pumps,
I-&8O4lUk0 ISI LAK3 STREET.
TTO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE
JL Air/D"
Importers from Europe.
. The Grand Trank Railway Company of Canada Issue
f Through BHIb of Lading from t&e West to Liverpool
' for all descriptions of Produce, atTeiv low raiaz, which
Include all expenses exoept Ocean Insurance. .They
also grant Through Bills of Lading from Havre. Liver
pool ardLondon Annly by mail or personally to
JA3. WAKBACK, Gea, WeateraAsent,
"So. 12 Lake street, Chicago,
- M. Pesxikgton, Ges.Frelght Agent, Montreal.
3e22-ly-.gtp
TPOR LAKE SUPERIOR.
TieStsaaier r. "W. BACKUS
Will leave A Harvey * Co’g Dock, Monday, Apetl
26th, at 6 e’cloct. P. M, ceding at
illtwaJlKHE,:’ __ PORT ULIO.
poETWAgmbQIOS. , gHSBOYGAk.
Fcrfrfilyhtorparage apply'to A,’ HARVEY* CO„
Water street, or to Capt. .CHAM*
BKBLAJ9 on hoard, . sp3s^n*S<
RATES 07 ADVEBTISma
au
CHICAGO DAILY TEIBUIfE
*E«e) one insertion...! .50
J2® SS s*** (St 51)... .35
One Square, two weeks, (Bw *r.o6)„ * s!qO
month, I*oo
One Square, three-months.-(4m- fckooC.ialoo
One Square, six months, Om. J 350X1) - . ..200rt
One Square, one year.'. .Soloo
Schedule of Prices for more apace
Square can be seen at the Counting Boom.
t3& -APtmwterit T^j-far
JS ADVAxrrg
s#~ All changes charged thirty cents per Squirt
BATES 07 AS»rnHTlsniS CT WEBHI.T *2ZBU3ra J
J«0 Square, each week, tnritj t£ mmith,
t t3 Square for each subsequent month.
36.00 per Square Jbr one year.
iKiSfellaimmsi.
LIFE DTSURAHCB
CO3CPAST CP
NEW TORS, -
FESUEEICE & ■W&SXOS,Presa«t
CASH ASSETS OTBE
$8,000,000!
Which is the progeny of Policy Holders.
This hsa Seen the meet saccessfa Life Com p tsr ever
chartered in any country.
As Its rates of premiums are no HIGHEE whSe the
assets are GREATER and Its Dividends are
than say other Company. It is therefore not oaly th*
SAFEST hat the cheapest Company to insure fri
Persons tarring shoold take a Policy -which *tflbe
good vraea called for tea, twenty or fifty yean
Eeporta, Orcnlan and Inlbrmatioa gratuitously
tarnished or cent hymaUtosny address, and applies
tloo lor insurance received hy
‘ B. W. PHTLUPa, Agent for Sh&afo,
&. B. HBBBBLV, Agentfor^Tuoossla
iag-ia>KMOT I on ”
JMPROVE THE BLOOD.
BITTER WINE OR IBON,
BITTER TOE OF IRON,
BITTER -WINE OFIHON,
BITTER TOE CP IRON,
BITTER WINE OF IRON,
RITTER WISE OF IRON,
The Great Tonic? and Invigorator.
Prepare d only and sold \y
SMITH & D W YSH.I
DRUGGISTS AND CHBiD3TS,
OPPOSITE TBS TBE3IONT HOCSK,
AT. HOME!—The ones*
w tioa with every housekeeper should cot he
Can I Afford, to have a
PEACE-MAKER
COOKING STOVE?
But can I afford to do without cue?
THE FEAC£*aAS£B
Occupies no more room than the common kind ef
cooking store, with only four be*ler holes, while FIS
CAPACITY IS (JNK-HAI.F GKEATEIVaoi cental' sz■
In the highest degree all the faculties for pertbrmlt'-
the culinary wore of a household with
ECOHOKY, COHVEHISKCE.AIrD DISPATCH,
THE PEAUK-MAKKtt IIAQ
Boasting and Broiling Chamber,
In which Boasting can he done on a-turn spit. PiEStx-
LT before the 7i&> ; and Broiling be done over live
coals, without any tomes or smoke escaping Into the
rosin.
VAN 3HAACK,
A 7 State Street 4=7
HAS TUTS rOPUi.AJI SOTVK.
[oclt-eSS-lstpj
'J'O LIVERPOOL—WEEKLY
From New York.
Landing and embarking passengers at Queenstown.
(Ireland) The
LIVERPOOL, SEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA
STEAMSHIP COUP4KY
Will dispatch every Saturday their full pofrer Clvda
built Iron Steamships,
City of New York, Edinburgh,
City of Baltimore, Kangaroo,
City of YVasblngton, Glasgow,
City of Manchester,
J£tna, Bosphorus.
Kates of passage aa low why any other line. Pa*
Bengers forwarded to all the principal cities ofßUrope-
Persons wishing to bring oat their friends can bur
tickets in Chicago to great advantage.
These Steamers have superior accommodations, and
carry experienced Surgeons. They are built In watsz
tight sEcnoxs. ana carry patent fire sunUdlatora,
For farther information npplv to
CLEGHOKN, LECKIE& CO- -
General Wc»te*u Agents, 13 Lasalie street. Chicago.
X3f~ Exchange oa Europe sold in sum* ofjsland up
wards. mliSoSiS-lyiatp
'J'HEOUGH TICKETS
TO LIVERPOOL
AKD ALT, PACTS OF EUROPE,
By Grand Trunk Railway
AKD
Regular Weekly tine of First-Claa*
Ocean Steamers,
SAILING EVERY SATURDAY MORNINfI
From the Railway Company*’* Dock at Quebec,
Freight shipped on through bills of lading. Bead fo*
further Information to *
JAITTES VlfiBACK*
General Western Agent, Ik Lake-st, Chic«*t.
WALTER SBAKLEY, General Manager. Mon tret
* ’
CHAS. L. XOBLE,
WHOLESALE DEALE I* IN
LAMPS AND OHS.
CARBON Oil.
For sale at Manufacturer's Prices*
175 LAKE STREET.
lesgsi-lrtp
pOPE & SLOCUM,
122 Claris Street,
LAMPS AND OHiS,
Have at all times mil stocks of
KIEB-S BEST Oil,.
EXCELSIOR OIL.
STAB- OIL,
All of first quality, and warranted.
Also, Dlthridge*s - Patent- Oval XI
Flint Glass Clilmnlrs.
COAL OIL LAMPS AND FIXTURES la great varlO
ty for talc at lowest market rate*. felT62 l7tßt»
ANTED,
Chicago City 7per ceat. Bonds,
ILLINOIS WAR BOMDS,
lUinois-Audltor’s-Warrants,
SLLINOIS-lIVD WlSt«i'Sl.\ STPittP
TAIL »OflE¥,
American Cold,
AU Weated at tie aaet.Hartst l&tea ot
JAMES BOYD’S
Hacking Hsoac, 40 .(dark
ap2l sMS-lw
~|~ IX SEED OlL.—Fifty Barrels.
LIJTS& J2J» OIJL
B. 5, WILLIAMSON*.
NcwS^yoleXßallalag.
Far- sale by
apSLpTSRSt
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE
AND CBH3AGO RAILWAY COMP ANT.—The
teurd by the PlUsbnruh, Fort. Wayn« and Chicago
BafiroaaCompaay. will be paid on the
coupons st the Rant ing Bcma of J 'Young summon,
on the Ist proximo. J. JH, Treasn er.
PITTSBCSSa, April 22d, 1862. ap3Sp"sUw
"DOYLE’S CHEAP STOKE, No.
U 19S South Clark street. Etavineno.w received
oar Spring stock of Trlmmlsgs. Fancy Goods,
Hoop flSltia.Ladies andMisaas Eboes, anvta aolandil
lot cf Spring CloaSs. we are boyt OFFSftIRG
rcSS?73
da* Round VaiM. 20 cts; Tine Linen Handkerchief*.
UKCte-raelmen Hem-Stitch Hd’kfe. wets; Ladies
Sonerior Stocking* UKcfe: Seamiest Corsets, 87K cts;
Worsted thinßralilets; Ladies C*rpet Slippers. 40
cts. Lac lea Congress E«el Gaiters. 75 ea* Lvues Fins
Gcat Shoes. tL! C; Child. Copper Tipper Shoes. 50 cts;
and other bargain* too numerous to mention, to be
found onlyst BOYLE’S Cheap Store, No. u«3 South
Clark street. ' • apl3-p£33-2w
Abetter strawberry
than the
„ . WUionSs ItbanTSeedUos,
More hardy end productive we shallbegladtollnd.
until found, we - are ready to furnish piauta of the
“Wilson” to parties giving extensive culture, for &
small portionoflhafnmoftiieflntsßMoo. .
pHICAGO WATER WORKS.
All owners oT occauaatß'orbnlVflaßS ntdob va
situated oa lots adjoining any atreov ajre“g®or a!M»
turcrngn which the Diatrioutiog;"SfLStvS
ChlcacoeWater Worka ace heniy notified taa«
tt^Bcardof Public Wort* oas
to be paid as water rente or amassment* for the
May Ist, entog^vcmtwr
Ist, BT2. and t>»at me same <»
tie first day of Max next, at the tStaeof the Board oC
PnbteWo&B. room Ho; iStfu Ooxnj fionse.
Bv order of the Board. „ . _
7 A.-W TEEKaAIt-^^. 4 -£
. Chicago. April I9Ut.JBiB» apl9ps3-lm
XT'AULTS AND OUT HOUSES
V bi TOTH HASra.s^HWb
Offl|s DO* ap^-p.wdia
Vigo,