Chicago daily tribune. [volume], February 03, 1863, Image 1

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

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Address “CHICAGO TRIBUNE,” Chicago, HI.
Chicago tribune.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1863.
THE NEWS.
The House passed Thad. Stevens’ Negro
Regiment bill yesterday. Let Conserva
tism and Secesh howl.
In the Semite, Richardson of -this State
undertook to introduce the sorehead of
Uie Galena traitor Johnson, hut the Senate
concluded it had matters of more import
ance to attend to, than to cut court plaster
for an open-mouthed rebel. So Johnson
• was squelched, and Richardson snubbed.
. vGen. Hooker is at work on his Augean
stable. The mud is only half he has to
contend with. He has fallen to work like
a hero, and begun by knocking his airmy
all into one, by the Abolishment of Grand
Divisions. He means to know what is
doing, and by whom.
By way of Fortress Monroe, we have
important Southern news. Southern ex
change is now in our favor, and the rebel
Congress think less favorably of Jeff.’s re
taliatory order. VY c have now more rebel
officers in our hands than offi
cers of ours, so that doubtless we shall go
back to the old cartel, as before.
From the Southern coast we have the
news that one of our Monitors has been
repulsed in an encounter with a rqj)el fort,
McAllister, on the Ogechee River, Ga.
Our Wasuington dispatch gives quite a
satisfactory complexion to the story. The
Montaukis the iron-clad referred and
Ehc has tested her defensive powers mere
ly, and comes out all right.
An important capture is announced by
rebel sources, in the seizure of a British
blockade running steamer, with a most
valuable cargo of materials and munitions.
The news from the Gulf is of unusual
interest Onr fleet had bombarded Gal
veston, and were to resume fire. The
Harriet Lane got out safely a few days
later. The mystery of the sinking of the
Hattcras is .still unsolved. The rebels say
it was neither nor the Florida.
A Richmond journal ventures the surmise
that it was actually a British vessel. Very
doubtful. , 9
From our Slate Legislature the intelli
gence is that the Macalester and Stcbbins
bonds got a bad set back yesterday, and
little man Fuller a worse -one. He made
bis insufferable puppyism a trifle too strong
even for bis own Copperhead friends, and
they shelved him. .
Whdt will be done wit£ Butler is still
undecided. He has now terms and guar
antees to ask that he would-never have
put forward had he not been recalled.
Probably he will receive the force and
powers he asks and once more take the
reins at New Orleans.
A voice from out Northwestern Gener
als and troops comes to us through most
reliable channels: They arc for the war
and for the country, and have no soft
words for home patriots who ciy u peace.”
The negro hounds in lowa are a foiled
and fanglcss breed of dogs since the noble
decision of one of her fudges denies the
force of the inhuman black, laws, aud re
cognizes the citizenship of the free negro.
The Mahoneyitcs will wax frantic over the
danger they are in of an African invasion.
ABUSED TREASON IN INDIANA.
The dispatches from Indianapolis'are
Startling. A Federal force sent into the
country to arrest deserters is fired i
upon by an armed mob, and:
back. A cavalry force goes out and
is confronted by a force of forty armed
guerillas. Shots are exchanged,—the
rebels flee, nine arc taken pris
oners, and with the deserters they were .
banded to defend, arc brought to Indian
apolis. Such the direct fruits of Secesh
teaching. These misguided men. followed •
the false lights of sccesh advocates of trea
son like the Times of this city. They have I
failed, all will fail in Illinois as well as In
diana who set themselves to resist the Gov-1
eminent. Let our home traitors under-;
eland this. will be collected, laws
•enforced, deserters seized, and conscripts
gathered, if need be, in any and all parts
of the .Northwest. Any district that de-,
.sires to test the question has only to com
mence 1L It is well for our people to know
that the power that can hold and direct
our armies In the field wilTnot be success
fully bearded and resisted by the fire-in
thc-rcar enemies of the Union.
IBOJI TUB COAST BLOCK-
ADE.
Baltimore, Feb. 2.—The Richmond in<y
of Saturday'has tin? following:
“A ’telegram was received on Thursday
night announcing the capture of the British
steamer Princess Royal, while attempting to
run the blockade at Charleston. This vessel
recently left Halifax and the blockadcrs were
on the look-out for her. She hud a very val
uable cargo—eight ’Whitworth cannon, four
gleam engines for gunboats, rifles, powder,
A'c. A party of English workmen, skilled in
the manufacture of projectiles, were also cap
tured. The pilot and some of the crew cs
erped in boats to Charleston, bringing impor
tant dispatches from Capt Maury to the Con
federate Government.”
FKOMtTAn.
Thorough Detest of Hostile Indians, j
Salt T.tirg Citt, Jan. 1,16C3.
On the rooming of the 29th, Col. Connor ,
had a desperate battle with the Indians, on !
■Bear River, Washington Territory,’ one
hundred and forty-two miles north of this
place. He killed two hundred and twenty
four, and many were supposed to he drowned.
He took one hundred and scvcnty-flrchorscs,
• ;ind destroyed their lodges, provisions, etc.
The fight lasted four hours. His loss is fif
teen killed, with four officers and thirty-eight
men wounded. The command la expected
\ here Tuesday. .
FROM ILAVAAA
-pesiraction of U»c Rebel Pirate Flor
ida*
New Tobk, Feb. 2.—A passenger by the
-Columbia, from Havana, brings Intelligence
ihni a supposed reliable rumor of the destruc
tion of the pirate Oreto, or Florida, was cur
rent In that citv, and Hat the rumor was cou
poned by the arrival of the Creole from New
'York. The following is his statement m
Tuesday, January 27th, it was reported
5n Havana that heavy tiring md been heard at
. and Cardenas, as If coming from
vessels of war engaged in a serious contest at
eca. It was also slated that tbc Oreto, or
* one other rebel vessel, had .been chased by
Hivcral Union gunboats, but with what result
had not been learned. It was then believed at
Afbtanxas that the firing and chase were con
nected with the same vessel. .
The Creole, from New York, arrived at Ha
vana on the 29th, and brought nows that she
bftdbccu spoken by the Union gouboatCayu
ga, which vessel reported the Cayuga
had observed a steamer on. fire, supposed
to be the Oreto, and that three other vessels
. • were firing into her with great rapidity. The
locality of this engagement was not definitely
fctntcdjmt it was in ihe vicinity of the Keyes,
o'ff Cardenas and Matanza?.
The Sau Jacinto was reported lost, but we
Jiave traced tbo rumor to Us source, and find
that U all came from she fact that Inis vessel
passed Mayagur, Porto Rico, on-the I2tb.
One of the vessels that tbc Florida burned,
•was at anchor at the time in the mouth of the
port of Cardenas.
There have been no rebel clearances or arri
vals since mylast
motft BOSECKAKS’ akmi.
Nashville, Feb. 3.-—Coi. Robert Johnson's
reeiment took possession of Franklin, Tenn.,
1,& Bight. Forrcil and his stuff narrowly
Escape! A rebel Captain and two men were
cantered. We lost one man kdled.
®tSna«ux. Tel). i-MoreiS. wjlhacoii
tiderahlc force, is reported os crossing the
CuraberikndßlTCr, nboTC and beloirJßowcna
either to cut the railroad or obtain possessioa
ol certain point* in Korlhern and Central
Kentucky. ■ • • :
Clflc
VOLUME XV.
FROMOUR ARMY IN THE FIELD.
What They Say of the Fire in
the Bear.
.TESTIMONY OF THE LEADING
GENEEAIS.
What Gen. John A. Logan Says
of Teace Men.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribane.]
CAmo, Feb. 2,1553.
* • An intelligent gentleman who has conversed
with the different Major Generals and Briga
dier Generals in Gen. Grant’s anfly, with the
understanding thatf ho wanted an expression
on the subject of the action of our State Leg
islatures in Illinois and Indiaqa, reports to
me that they deprecated and denounced the
Copperheads to a man, and compared them
rather unfavorably with JelL Davis and his
crew.
Gen. John A. Logan, known throughout
the Northwest as a Democrat, remarked:
“ Tell them up I{orth, for that we can
whip the rebels. We are going Jo do it , and
when we arc done vtt are to return home.
When we get there wc shall yet be strong
enough to summarily punish any secession
sympathizers or peace preachers that wc may
he able to find in our way.”
Gen. Loomis was equally strong In his lan
guage. Another General said: a lf wc had
Dick Merrick, Allen, Robinson, Goudy and
Story of the Secession Timc* % here, their
lives, were they known, would not be worth
a penny. The incensed soldiery, m*en of their
j)wn school of politics, would shoot thcmlgm
curs—on sight. 1 ’
Our Illinois and all 'Western soldiers, arc
unanimous in denouncing every man who
raises his voice for peace, x>eace conventions,
or armistices. They are only anxious to be
allowed the privilege of going forward and
putting down rebellion at the point of the
boyonet. They do not fear the result.
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE NEGRO REGIMENT BILL
PASSED.
IMPORTANT TREASURY MAT-
TERS.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Washington, Feb. 2,18(53.
After another day’s protracted debate, tbc
House this evening passed Thad. Stevens’
negro regiment bill, by a vote of 83 to 55.
Before the passage, Casey’s .amendment was
adopted, providing that slaves of loyafmas-
Ictb in States excepted by the President's
Proclamation should not be enlisted, and no
r&ruitlng offices should be opened in snob
States except onproenring the consent of the
Governor thereof
The bill Itself gives permission to enlist
any number of negroes not exceeding 300,000,
to be paid ten dollars a month, with rations
and equipments, to be officered by white
men. passage of the bill, Messrs.
Blair and Segar of Virginia dodged; Thomas,
Win. Kellogg, Harrison and Horton, voted
against it.
The Illinois ship canal bill la expected to
come up to-morrow in the House. Its friends
say if they get it up at all they will pass it to
morrow.
Gcu. McKinstry will soon know his fate.
The findings and sentence ofhis court martial
arc in the hands of the Adjutant General, and
will soon be made public. Theresolt is secret,
but is thought not to be acquittal.
Gen. Buell’s court has adjourned at Cincin
nati, the testimony being all in, the record
will soon be made.
The Missouri Emancipation bill, reported
back by Mr. Harris to the Senate, was to-day
amended so as to limit the time to twelve
months. The amount appropriated stands at
twenty millions.
The Senate Finance Committee has not yet
had the Nine Hundred Million House bill un
der consideration.
Mr. Sherman reposed back his banking
bill, amended so as to make the amount of
Issues three hundred instead of two hundred
millions, one-half to be distributed among
the States pro rate, and half issued at the dis
cretion of the Secretary of the Treasury. The
tax of two per cent on bank issues is strick
en out, on the ground that the Senate has no
power to originate.
p. H. Watson was nominated Assistant Sec
retary of War 10-day, vice Wolcott resigned.
He would have been confirmed at once had
there been a quorum x>resent.
Wolcott is not so ill as last week, and it Is
hoped he will be able to leave Sew Tori# for
home soon, but his recovery Is despaired of
During the discussion no the Negro Regi
ment BUI to-dayw Little Cox disclaimed the
theory that the Northwest would unite with
the South, but warned the members that this
feeling existed, and. they were helping
strengthen It.
Mr. Arnold asked him if this feeling did
not exist solely among his own party friends.
Secretary Chase sent a letter to the Senate
Finance Committee to-day, to the effect that
If Congress made his banking scheme a law,
allowings3oo,ooo,ooo in Treasury notes to be
issued under it, he should *iot require any
further issues of legal tender or any issue of
notes bearing three years' interest, and re
commended that those clauses be stricken out
of the House bUL This is said to have been
done at the meeting to-day. . *
We arc, however, auUioritivcly assured
that the bill has uot yet ’been considered. If
not, the probabilities would still seem to be
, that the course suggestcdjjy Mr. Chase will
j be followed, thy first step having already been
taken.
Little Cox was removed from a fit clerkship
In the Interior Ollicc on Saturday. Uis re
moval bad already been ordered, when a peti
tion signed by a long list of Congressmen
came In, asking that it be done. He has been
an unconcealed Democrat all the time, and
bitterly opposed to the Union party at the
last Ohio election.
His friends arc now endeavoring to worm
him in. somewhere else. The public will note
what officer will be induced to make a place*
for him.
SECOND DISPATCH.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Wasuikotok, Fob. 2,1833.
The New York Senatorial election comes
off to-morrow. Preston King's chances arc
said to be Improving. Thurlow "Weed’s pos
itive refusal to become a candidate Is an
nounced.
Tli# Commissioner of Pensions appoints
the following atnonr’ pension surgeon s: —
Christain Herechc, Muscatine, lowa.
The Navy Department lias advices that in
stead ol£our gunboatbeing * a con
lest with the Georgia fort, it lay under its fire
for some hours, simply as an experiment, and
came out uninjured.
Butler is still hesitating to accept the Now*
Orleans command, which the President urges
upon him. Ho makes a proposition of his
own,“over whichjth^President hesitates. .
The select Committee on an air line rail
road to; New York, have unanimously agreed
on a bill.’
After the ship canal bill, the House will
probably take tip the bankrupt bilk
"Wasuujotok, Fcb.3.—-Full and satisfactory
explanations'have passed between the French
Minister and State Department regarding the
recent alleged efiorU to induce 7>b Mcrcler to
depart from a just and friendly course re
specting our affiura.
MkwYoiw, Feb. 3.—The N. T. Tima Bays
theßcnatc Finance'Committec ■will probably'
report several radical amendments to ‘ the
House Trcasuiy Note bill.
Greeley, of the Tribune, denies emphatically
that he solicited any intervention by Franco
in OUT affairs.
A special ’Washington dispatch to the N. Y.
Tribune says;
Gen. Butler has had several interviews with
the President and Secretary of War, who have
formally renewed the proposition that he
shall go back to New Orleans to resume the
command of the Department of the Gulf and
Texas and the troops which Gen. Banks will
lead thither, but with additional powemaod
responsibilities, including those attached to
the organization of our African army of the
Mississippi. It is said that Butler now hesi
tates about accepting the command in the
shape offered, fenring that the means to be
given him arc altogether disproportionate to
the end to be accomplislttd.
Washington, Feb. 2.—The Committee on
Ways and Means are now engaged in consid
ering how the revenue can'be inenSised. I?
is supposed additional taxes may be placed,
on luxuries in order to decrease thCYtuty on
jMipcr.
The amendment to the Missouri Emancipa
tion bill as reported by Senator Harris from
the Jndiclay Committee consists oC.a substi
tution of twelve for cigßteen months as a
limit to the adoption of an Emancipation Act;
a prohibition to pay for any slave introduced
into the State subsequent to the passage of
the act; an increase of fifteen to twenty mill
ions appropriation at an average of $3(KUn*
stead of ?200 for each slave.
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
[Special Dispatch t6 the Chicago Tribune.]
Lndianapou?, Feb. 2, 1563.
On Friday last a small squad of soldiers
were sent to a Tillage named Waverly, in an
adjoining county, to arrest some deserters.
Upon their arrival there they were fired upon
by some of the citizens, and informed that
the deserters would be protected, and under
no circumstances would they be surrendered.
The squad being too small to -effect the
arrests, returned to this city and imported the
lads to Col. Carrington, who sent twenty
fire cavalry after the offenders, with orders
to arrest them dead or alive. The cavalry
arrived, there about noon on Sunday, and
. were fired upon by abo A forty mounted men.
The cavalry immediately charged upon them,
when they fled in all. directions, throwing
awaythoirarms. .The cavalry captnrcd ninc’of
the cowardly rascals, with two of the desert
ers, and marched them to this city, where
they are now in close confinement.
Col. Carrington will send 100 cavalry after
the balance, to-morrow. *
The secessionists in the Kentucky Legisla
ture hold a*caucus at Frankfort, on Thursday
last, and resolved to run L. W. Powell, who
now disgraces a scat in the United States Sen
ate, for Governor at the August election.
Gen. Boyle’s orders would not allow disloyal
men to vote for the past *wo years, but they
now avow their determination to do so at all
hazards, and say they arc pledged assistance
from Indiana aud Illinois, to which States
they propose to send secret committces'at an
early day to arrange preliminaries, <fcc.
An Illinois Copperhead was present and as
sured them of old from that State.
To-day the Senate adjourned until Wednes
day to give, the members an opportunity to
visit thepenltenliaiy.
The House adjourned until 10 o’clock to
morrow. •
The telegraph report from Washington that
Hon. Robert Dale Owen, had accepted a clerk
ship in the War Department is untrue. He
was merely acting as Assistant Secretary of
War during the absence of Mr. Watson,
- PnoMonoNg.—Privots W. E. Moor,-Quartermas
ter 7ist, vice Kerchlval, resigned; Caut. Goo. E.
Wallace, Major TOthvvice Blankenship, resigned;
Andrew J, Smith, Assistant Surgeon Si cavalry,
vice Jones, resigned.
Resignations— Lieut. CoT, Morrison. 2Tth; Maj.
Warren Howe. T7th. Assist*. Surgeon Meek, S9th,
commission revoked^
Inimanapous, Feb. 2. —The arrest of de
serters In .Morgan county being resisted, Col.
Harrington, commander of the Federal
forces,"sent a squadron of cavalry there Sat
urday. They were met and fired on by the
mob. The cavalry charged and dispersed
them, captured the deserters and six citizens.
Nobody hurt. Intense excitement prevails.
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
[Special Dlepatch to the CUicago-Tribnuo.]
SrniNonrLDjFbb.S, 18G3.
The rank and file of Hie Democracy stam
peded from their leaders to-day tlie Macalls
ter & Stcbbina bonds. A resolution was in
troduced by a Democrat in the House taking
the entire subject out of the hands of the
committee, thus declaring it the sense of the
Legislature that the bonds should not be
paid.
Fuller of Cook, Democrat, and Haines of
Lake, Republican, spoke against the resolu
tion.
It-was finally overwhelmingly ■ carried, but
thirteen Toting against it, among, them Ful
ler.
Haines of Lake, skulked while the-vote was
being taken, and-did not return until it was
announced.
Every Republican but Haines voted for
the resolution, Jam glad to say.
The Democratic leaders were against it, the
rank and file for it.
In the House Mr. Fuller reported! the Con
gressional Apportionment Bill, with au
amendment relating to a Congressional Dis
trict for himself, by setting off some of the
Republican towns of Cook County, from Du-
Page and adjoining Counties. This killed the
bill. The Egyptians laid the bUL upon the
table and the ponimiitco- from its
farther consideration. an awful
lick at lilllc-Fnllcr.
Mr. Fuller introduced a bill concerning the
sale of newspapers on Railroads, providing
penalties in ease any Railroad reftsses to allow
them to be sold, &c.
Mr. Eastman said the bill was very loosely
drawn, and, objecting, it went over under the
role*.
In the House, also, a bill was reported
from the Judiciary Committee on the writ of
habeas corpus, with some alarming features.
The Democrats begin to think the develop
ments are not yet ripe enough to allow them
to fully cany out the Copperhead programme,
so they introduce a joint resolution in the
Senate, providing that when the House ad
journ ou the 15th iust. It adjourn to the Ist
Tuesday after the Ist Monday in June next.
This is for the purpose of awaiting develop
ments in the meantime.
Should there be Confederate victories, the
programme will bo carried out.
A bill for an act providing that all judg
ments recorded by the State may be paid in
U. S. Treasury notes, was reported by the
Senate Judiciary Committee, and its passage
recommended.
The Democrats are despondent to-night.
They despair of passing their revolutionary
measures ut this session. Their papers, how
ever, are still urging them on. The Republi
cans -will demand an investigation Into the In
ternal affidrs and management of the peniten
tiary. The Republicans will not pass the ap
propriation, also, until the financial report is
laid before the Legislature and printed, Our
men are now coming well up to the work, and
things look decidedly better.
FROM ST. LOUIS. ,
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
St. Lotna, Feb. 2,1553.
The steamer Henry Von Phul arrived this
morning from Young's Point, near Vicks
burg, with SCO sick soldiers belonging to
lowa, Illinois and Ohio regiments. They
were left at Jefferson Barracks Hospital.
Upwards of 209 rebel prisoners have been
received here from the interior of the State
since Saturday.
Among the restate the secession provost
marshals who enforced the rebel conscription
law in Stoddard and Ozark counties.
Seven negroes belonging to the estate of
the lat(f Clalb. Jackson, received free papers
, to-day. - ■ -
The Government is still seizing all steam
boats available as transports. The Von Phul*
commenced taking in Government freight,
immediately after discharging the 'sick sol
diers, and will leave to-night for the South.
FROM BURLINGTON.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribanc,]
* {Bukijngton, lowa, Feb. 8,1853.
In Uiis city ibe unconditional Union UcKct
woa elected to-day by 150 majority. Only two
Copperheads were elected of the six Alder
men. .The election was closely contested.
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1863.
FROM THE ARMY OE THE
POTOMAC.
The Grand Divisions Abolished.
HOOKER CLOSELY AT
WORK.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Washington, FetT. 2,1883,
General Hooker, according to letters from,
the army, is fiist earning the name of
“ Working Joe Hooker.”, He is rc-organizing
anddisciplining the army, and heisabout to do
away with the grand divisions, so that he may
have reports made to his headquarters direct,
end thus the condition and wants of
his troops;
* Work Is being done on the roads in spite of
mud. * -
He has Issued the most stringent 'Orders
concerning furloughs and leaves of absence,
and will deal summarily with deserters. He
is takingmcaurcs to sift disloyal, disobedient,
dies fleeting and demoralized officers whohare
so long cursed the Potomac army..
Hxadquartkbs Aunt op the Potonac. I
February 2.1883. f
Nothing new. There arc indications of an-,
other storm, which will increase the mud,
which already impedes movements.
FROM DESMOINES.
The Negro Hounds Lose Their Prey.
[Special Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribune.]
;DEsHotNEg, lowa, Feb. 2,1883.
Jqdgc Gray, of the District Court, to-day
read his decision in the hohe is corpus case of
the negro Archie P. Webb. The court house
■was filled by an anxious audience, and the
reading of the decision was listened to with
breathless attention. The Judge held that
under the Constitution of the United States, a
free negro is entitled to the rights of citi
zenship; that Archie P. Webb is a free negro,
and us such entered the Stale of Iowa; that
the act of 1851, under which he bad been ar
rested and imprisoned, was in fla
grant violation of the old consti
tution .then in force, and the. newt
which is now the fundamental law of the
State,-and overrides the plainest principle's of
the common law. He held the act to be null
and void, and his decision, therefore, was that
Archie had been unwarrantably arrested and
imprisoned, and must he immediately set at
liberiv.
The opinion had been prefaced with care,
and will be published in full. Thus lias
ended a wicked scheme of a gang of semi
traitors to inaugurate a general system of
persecution against the free negroes in this
State, and to that extent embarrass the exe
cution of the President’s Emancipation
ProclamnliQpJin the Mississippi Valley.
FROM MADISON.
[Special Dlspafchto the Chisago Tribune.]
Madison, Wi a February 2,18C3.
Little was done id the Legislature to-day,
beyond offering resolutions. In the Senate,
a resolution was offered appointing a com
mittee to inquire as to«the expediency of re
moving tho Indians flom this State. Also, a
preamble and resolutions setting: forth that
slavery is hostile to* free government; has
produced' much scctlsn&l strife, and caused
the present rebellion, which it is the duty of
the Prerident to use every means to-auppress;
characterizing IhcEmancipailon Proclamation
as a necessary and effective war measure to
ward restoring the Union.-
In the Assembly, a'resolution was offered
expressing; sympathy, with - Mlsrf ou ri I ante- cf
forts-to get rid of slavery-; ’.also, one denoun
cing such Congressional legislation as- tends
to dcprcciatr tho currency.
A resolution for a.short session was adopt
ed, and one endorsing the Emancipation Pro
clamation referred.
Mr. Field introduced a bill limiting. State
aid to volunteers’ families 03d'children under
fourteen.
Resolutions endorsing- the Supreme Court
decision in regard to the writ of habeas corpus
were offered by Democrats in both Houses.
Horace Babcock Is appointed Assistant Sur
geon in the 2d- regiment, vice Tucker, re
signed; Rev. Wm. Knapp, Chaplain of 'the
19th. vice Nichols, deceased; Chas El Badger,-.
Captain of the 2d .battery,, rnv? Hatzbcrg,
dismissed; H. E. Stiles, .of the Bth.
battery, rice Carpenter, killed; Capt. Geo. Hi
Waltrous, of the 7th regiment, wounded at
Gainesville, is Major, and Perc.’i Beckel, Cap
tain of Uic S4th regiment, weflt South,
through Chicago, Saturday.
FROM DAVENPORT.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Davenport, lowa, Feb .-2.1863.
■Warrants have boon served, by the United
States Marshal, upon Dr. J. J..Bnrtcs of ibis
city, and Theodore Sanxy of lowa. City, for
issuing and circulating chocks or shlnplasters
of a less denomination than one dollar. In
dictments were found against these gentle
men at the last term of. tho United States
Circuit Court held at Dcsmoincs*.
FROM JEFFERSOM CITY.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
JxrrrcsoN Cnr, Mo.. Feb. 3,1803.
The balloting fbrSenators does not indicate
any material change in. members' preferences,
or encourrge expectation that jftcYe will be
any election this session.
FR9M OSHKOSH.
[Special Dispatch t<Aho Chicago Tribune.]
OsnKOsn, Wis., Feb. i IS6-1.
John Flt2gemld t the banker of this city who
recently committed suicide at the St. Nicho
las Hotel In Now York, is not a son-in-law of
Senator Doolittle, as stated in tU6 dispatches,
but ofcx-Gov. Doty.
FROM CAIRO m BELOW.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Cairo. Fob. 1563.
The steamer Hillman arrived from Memphis
this forenoon. There is no news from Vicks
burg.
Gen. S. A. Hurlburt arrived from the North
to-day, r« route for Memphis.
Alderman J. Q. Hoytpf Chicago left this
morning for home, with a valuable lot of cap
tured horses. He has the identical mare that
Gen. Forrest rode at the battle of Parker’s
Cross Roads. He purchased the lot at Gov
ernment sale, last Saturday, at Columbus.
The S4th Wisconsin regiment, Col. Anuckc,
all drafted men, arrived by the Illinois Cen
tral this morning. They go immediately to
Columbus. .
Tbe rebels are again becoming active in the
vicinity of Jackson, Tonn.
A gentleman who came from there last
evening,reports that on Thursday,tho2othult.,
a email rebel detachment came within a short
distance of Kenton, and were expecting to
capture the place. They met a Federal force,
however, and after a slight skirmish In which
they lost four or , five killed, and a number
of wounded, ’the Confederates were driven
off, and have not since made their appearance.
There was no loss on our side.
[Special Dispatclx-to the Chicago Tribunal
Uutmns, Jan. .*U, via Cairo, Feb. 2, 1853.
We again have to report a scarcity of news
In this locality.
In scccsh circles a story Is ia circulation to
the effect that a force of Blythe's cavalry.in
disguise stopped a train ou the Memphis and
Charleston road two near Collier
ville, hut finding no soldiers with it permit
ted it to come forward. Tljpy also seem to
believe that the rch.cls will how seek to tear
up the road between Morgantown and La
grange as soon as our forces now on the road
shnll mofc into town.
There arc shout o*ooo contrabands in Uiis
city, many of whom arc occupying the small
pox hospitals, sick with that loathsome dis
ease. They receive good attention from the
authorities. *
Capt. B. M. Archer of the 17th lowa, was
presented with a beautiful sword by his com
panions in arms on the 28th ult., for gallant
services rendered at the battle oT luka on the
19th of September, 1862. The presentation
speech was made by Dr. Huntsman of Quim
by’s Division.
A man called Whitey of the Sth Missouri
regiment, was shot last night and instantly
killed, at a disorderly dance house, on the
comer of Hunando* and Beal streets The
place was visited by a military guard,' and
Whitey being a deserter ran. He was com
manded to halt, but did not do it, and was
fired upon and fell dead in his tracks.
Caibo, Feb; 2.—News from Vicksburg Is to
the 2Sth. Nothing impo - taut had transpired.
Coal for steamers was plenty.
Everything-is vety quiet at Corinth and
Jackson. G uerillaasccm to have entirely dis
appeared. *
The Gap in the Mobile arid Ohio Railroad is
not yet closed, but It is so nearly completed
that the mails will pia-s over the road to-mor
row, being conveyed the distance of a mile by
contrabands.
• Complaints continue to arrive here oP
sickness among our troops at Helena and
Vicksburg.
The expedition upvWhlte River appears to
"have been terribly severe ontbemeu engaged
in it, as they were crowded on boats almost as
thick as they could stand; and being without
facilities for cooking, r were forced to live sev
eral days on hard bread and raw pork, and
exposed all the while to the chill, damp air,
without fire. f
A Colonel, just from Helena, says 150 sick
men were needlessly bat into the street by or
der of Medical Direaor Irwin, and that he
saw two oi them dip in the mud before he.
left.- . f
All accounts from (tiidrc agree that Irwin,
Eno and Gorman arc utterly unfit for the po
sitions they occupy, qnd that they arc fast ru
ing the men under their control.
Fortress Monros, Feb. I.—The Rich
mond IH*pat<h Bays: jWe learn from Vicks
burg that appearances Indicate an early re
newal of the
Five thousand Yankee troops are working
.on the cuual opposite the city. Their inten
tion is to float transports through when the
river rises, and land troops below the forts.
The enemy's fleet comprises 107 boats, inclu
ding fourteen gunboats. It may be that there
will be more arrivals of gunboats "before tbe
fight begins. The strength of tbe Yankee
army wifi probably be 80,000.
THOM THE SOUTH.
Wasiuxotox, Feb. 2.—The Navy Dfcpart
ment-has received the followingdlspatch-;
Fortress Monsob, Feh. 3.—A bearer of
dispatches left Port Royal on Friday noon.
He says there is no truth in the report of the
Montauk being disabled at Fort McAllister.
Commander "Worden lay under the enemy’s*
fire for four hours to try his vessel. Balls
had no more effect upon her than so*many
hailstones. Nothing, had been heard of the
capture of the Smith* in Stone River, when
the dispatch messenger left.
New Tokk, Feb. 2. — A New Orleans letter
says that on Sundhy Iwt, the ISth ult., the
gunboat Essex made a rcjonnoissancc to Port
Hudson, going mngo of the enemy’s
batteries, but failing to dwy their ffre.
The Essex also picked up a torpedo on the
river, containing at least a barrel of powder.
Fortress Monroe, Feb. o:—Richmond pa
pers have been received hcnflo* January 31st,
and contain thefollowing:
It 5s impossible that the Florida could have
Ween the vessel that sunk the United States
gunboat Hattems, as she did nstkicve Mobile
until ths mgbt of the ISth, and the Hatteras
w»b sunken the. 11th. We have*reliable in
formation that the vessel that did sink her
was the British man-of-war Spitfire, as the
Captain indicated In his reply to the Yankee
commander. It may be Com. Wilkes had
wearied out Bntlbh endurance by his extra
ordinary blockade at Nassau, and other ports,
and the orders had been issued winch-resulted
In this naval engagement.
C.uno, Feb. 3.—Gen. Magruder. ad Galves
ton, has issued au order requesting the plant
ers of Texas to-fiftnish him 200 negroes, with
spades and shovels, to assist In constructing
the defenses for Galveston. The committee
for aiding coast defense endorse this call
The Galveston AVw* says that a bark was
captured there a few days since, laden with
provisions, which were much needed.
Fortress Monroe, Feb. I.—The Richmond
Dispatch says r On the 27th of January a
bombardment took place at Fort McAllister,
at the mouth of Ogechcc River, Ga. Only
one Federal iron clad was engaged. She was
forced to retire, her turret being Injured. Our
solid shot broke into pieces as they Struck
her sides.
Roanoke Island,; X. C, Jan. SO, rla Foet-
RE33 Monroe,— (fan Foster bus again written
to tie Gencral-in-shiefat Was liuigton,bitterly
compliunintr of the premature disclosure or
military anil naval! movements in this depart
ment.
Elizabeth City, N. C., is now held by Fed
eral troops as a military’post. •
Jeff Davis had a- conference last week with
Gov. Vance of N. C., upon the relation of
this State with the Southern Confederacy;
meeting him for that purpose at Franklin De
pot, Va., on the Black Water. Gov. Vance
plainly informed Jeff Davis that he would in
sist upon the reserve and call of an adequate
force for the protection of North Carolina
from any Federal advances. North
Carolinahasnowßo,ooo troops in the rebel
service. Many applications are "being made
for authority to mists native loyal troops.
Gen. Foster strongly approves of doing this.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
* A communication was received from the
President of the Smithsonian Institute trans
mitting a resolution of the Board of Regents,
slating that George E. Dadgcr, they under
stood was in the "rebel army, and they sug
gest that he ought no longer be a member of
the Board.
Mr. RICHARDSON of 111. presented the
petition of Madison T. Johnson, and asked
that it might be read. After some objection
Mr. Ricliardson said Johnson had bqgn.
arrested, imprisoned, aud discharged
any assigned cause. He moved a committee
of invesuiratlon.
Mr. ANTHONY of R. I. said he understood
this man could have been released any time
by taking the oath of allegiance, and that he
refused.
Mr. RICHARDSON of HI. said he did re
fuse.
Mr. ANTHONY of R. I. said the Senate had
more important business to attend to than
petitions of people who refused allegiance to
the Government, and moved to lay the peti
tion on the table. Carried—22 against 16.
Mr. HARRIS of N. Y., from Committee on
Judiciary, reported back a bill to aid the
State of Missouri iu emancipation.
Mr. WILSON of Mass, ottered a resolution
directimr.thc Paymaster General to inform
the Senate what payments—U'any—wore made
up to 31st August, 1562; aud If none were
made what was the reason far such non-pay
ment. Adopted.
The legislative and judicial appropriation,
.bill was then taken up, the question being in
regard to the appropriation for the Agricultu
ral Department.
Mr. ANTHONY of B. I. moved to increase
the amount proposed bv the iluance Commit
tee from $65,000 to SIIO,OOO, of which $20,090
be expended in experiments to procure a sub
stitute for cotton.
Mr. HARLAN of lowa moved to Increase
the amount to SIOO,OOO. Mr. Harlan’s amend-.
meut was rejected—yea# 10. nays 20.
Mr. ANTHONY -withdrew Ms former
amendment, and offered another one, appro
priating $20,000 for experiments In preparing
hemp and flax as a substitute for cotton. The
amendment was adopted—yeas 20, nays 12, •*
Mr. LANE of Kansas moved to amend so
as to appropriate $20,000 to encourage the
culture of cotton. Rejected.
The amendment of. the Committee on Fi
nance, making an appropriation for the Agri
cultural Department or t-Go,ooo, instead of
SIBO,COO, as in the House bill, was adopted.
The amendment striking out the section in
creasing the salary of the Assistant Secretary
of Slate to $4,000 was adopted.
3lr WILSON moved to amend by making
uu appropriation- of SSO,OOO for the Agricul
tural Department. Agreed to 27 to 14.
Mr LANE moved au amendment so ns to
appropriate $3,000 to distribute cotton and
tobacco seed, agreed to. •. ,
jCotb.-—No adjournment received hero, Buf
falo, at 1:30.— Rxporteb.
HOUSE.
The House concurred in the Senate'*
amendment to the army appropriation bill,
rrlth the exception of $5,000 for they survey
of the Minnesota and Bcdßlver oftbeNorth.
»with a view to Improve the navigation and
connect the same by a canal.
The Bouse also concurred m the Senate's
amendment to the consular and diplomatic
° the Senate amenda
tory of the bill providing for the collection of
dcrect taxes in insurrectionary, districts. It
alters certain provisions for the sale of land
in eases of non-payment.
The House resumed tho consideration of
the hill authorizing the employment of enf
orce soldiers and tailors.
Mr. WISONof lowaspohc In favor of the
hill. He cold the life of the' Republic was of
more value than the rights of the most cher
ished citizen, and Infinitely, more valuable
than those claimed by : slaveholders.
It was proposed by this bill to eay to the
blacks, as Jackson said to them at New Or
leans in 1814, that their services had been t,CA
lone overlooked. He referred to the BjKjech-’
06 of Mr. Cox and others os calculated to, pro
flopc dismemberment, and wid thc-y b*»t;
echoes ot the Richmond papers. If such
gentlemen had labored half as much to pre
sent an unbroken front to the enemy as they
bad to produce distrust in the Administra
tion, we might look for peace before the next,
anniversary of American Independence. He
had yet to learn that loj'al people objected to
any means to suppress rebellion, compel obe
dience to the Constitution and laws, and
save the Union, not with New England but
with all its territory preserved.
Mr. COX of Ohio, briefly replied tc a por
tion of Mr. Wilson’s remarks. A speech he
made in New York had been misinterpreted,
and he caused to be read a paragraph fromit
to show the position he took not only in
New York but in Ohio and elsewhere, and this
was the positUm of the Democratic party.
■ He never would, under any circumstances,
consent to a dismemberment of this republic.
They should not be tabooed because they had
warned the country against the dangers of
fanaticism. He repeated that Washington,
Franklin and others, refused to sanction the
employment of blacks jis a general system,
which was proposed’by this suicidal and infa
mous bill. It would so distrust and dampen
patriotism by associating negroes with white
men and disintegrate the army.
Mr. ALLEN of Ohio, spoke against thebllL
He said it was a •onfesslon of weakness on
the part of the whites; that the President and
the Republican members ot Congress former
ly took ground that they had neither right,
intention, or Constitutional power to inter
fere with slavery in the States, but they had
violated their pledges.
After some remarks, Stevens moved the
previous question, which was seconded, and
the main question was ordered to be put.
The House first voted on Maynard’s motion
to refer the bill and pending amendments to
- the Committee on Military Affairs—lost, 4*3
to SO. The question was fheu taken on Hick
man's amendment, which was rejected. It
authorized the President to raise as many
regiments, riot exceeding three, of African or
colored persons of the •United States as at his
discretion he might consider necessary.
It also provides for a line of steamers be
tween the United States and the coast of
Africa—as modified by Mr. Stevens as- fol
lows: '•The President be, and he is htreby
authorized to enroll, arm, equip, and receive
into the land and naval service of the United
States, such number of volunteers of African
descent as he may deem equal to suppress the
present rebellion, forsnch term of service as
he may prescribe, not exceeding five years,
the safd volunteers fd be organized according
to the regulations of the branch ser
vice into which they may be en
listed, and to receive the same rations,
clothing and equipments as other volunteers,
and a monthly pay not to exceed that of the
volunteers; to be officered by White or black
persons appointed and commissioned by the
President, and to be governed by-the rules
and articles of war and such other rules and
regulations as may be prescribed by the
President.
Provided, that nothing herein contained id
ihe rules or articles of war shall bo so con-
strued ns to authorize or permit any officer
of Africaif descent to be appointeilMo rank
or exercise military or naval authority over
white officers, soldiers ormcn, in the military
or naval service of the United State*; nor sh ill
any greater pay. than ten dollars per mouth
with their ninnl allotment of clothing and ra
tions hetUlowcd or paid to'privates and la
borers of African descent, who are or may be
in the military or naval service of the United
States.
Provided, furthav, that the slaves of loyal
citizens, iu the States exempt by the Presi
dent’s Proclamation of Jan. Ist, XSG3, shill
not be received inte*Jhe armed service of the
United States; nor shall there be recruiting
offices opened In cither the States of Dela
ware, Maryland, Western Virginia, Kentucky,
Tennessee, or without Che consent of the Gov
ernor of said States having been first obtain
ed. The bill passed by a vote of fifty-five
against eighty live. Adjourned.
Til® EXCHANGE OF PRIS
OXERS.
Citizen Prl«onor*-Jcff. Davis’ Belal-
Forties Monroe, Feb.* I.—Col. Ludlow
has just returned from City Point. Ho has
made arrangements for the exchange of citizen
Srisoners, and is of the opinion that Jeff,
•avis’ rclSliatoiy proposition- to deliver all
the Unite# States officers to* the authorities
of the Statf ? where captured, and which is a
gross violation of the cartel,’ will not be ap
proved by rebel Congress* who aro now
acting upon !&• The result will* be known in
a few days. Tre now hold morcofficera than.
the rebels.
Col. Ludlow-ha* earnestly pretested against
the rebels penhitting the authorities of auy
State to apply the operation off State laws to,
any captured officers or men in the service of
the United States.
San Francisco, Feb. 3.—The Legislature
Is doing little, the senatorial question en
grossing attention. The corruption investi
gation will recommence in caucus to-mor
row night.
Work on the Pat ific Railroad is proceeding
vigorously from Sacramento, witbivery pros
pect of the first section being completed next
summer, so tbat cars can run to’Foot Hills.
Judge Creanon, the oldest district judge in
the State, has decided greenbacks- not a legal
tender.
Moorhead City, I>. C., Jan. SO.—The waters
between here and Fomxfort are covered, with
vessels awaiting an abatement ofthc severe
gale.
The army is in splendid condition.ami eager
for the coming conflict.
Philadelphia, Feb.. 2.—Mr. Boll&anof the
Eciniwj Jounuil, who was arrested by order
of Gen. Schcnck last week, and conffncd in
Fort McHenry, has been released. .
New York, Feb. 3.—Gen. Roaseaia is sick
at Lancaster, Pa., and will have to- remain
there several days.
Ex-Gov. Morgan the Camlidate.
Auuxt, Feb. 3.—The Republican caucus
nominated Ex Gov. Morgan for United State
Senator.
SENATE.
Washington, Feb. 2.15-KJ.
WANTED— A Paper Box Maker.
» f InoulmatlTDßaadolph3treet,oraddres*Post
Office Box 4310. . fe3-i7ol-3l
\\T ANTED—Hoisting Apparatus
f » with cap.icltyto raise Qveor air hundred from
a collar to ground floor. Apply at T2 Randoljffi street,
or Po*t Oflict* box CSi.
\\T ANTED—To exchange, Gro
» » cedes for*uu Improved Farm worth SI,OOO to
$1,400, or good city property witt. be taken. Address
“ 13." P. O. Box 47h. Chicago. feS-zTOfr-lt
\\T ANTED—Two good second-
T i liar-d Desks for an office. One standing and
one Kitting. Apply at 47 SonttriWate-r'strcet.
fea-rtowt
TJIT’AJfT.ED —A. situation by a
T T vonng unmarried man. in A Wholesale Grocery.
Has baa sonic expcricmStt. Is WILLING to work tn
ant capacity, ana undtOKtand* donble entry book*.
Now occupies a situation. bnfi prefers tbo Grocery
business. Address “ Cubx!' Tribune Office.
fe4-rC77-2tncl .
ANTED,
84,000^
To be scented on Improved-City Property, for which
seven per cent. Interest-will be paid. Address *M.\v, M
pt*et Office Boa »t4. Chicago. fed-zraK!t
T OST—On Saturday night, in go-
JLJ lug from Polk aud Griswold streets to Randolph
street, a Pocket Hook containing $9.03. and four Gold
Ring.*. The finder can rctaia the money as a reward
If he will leave the Rings at the Tribune Office, for a
took hard-working widow woman. le3-zC3Mt
T OST—On Friday evening, be-
JL/ tween 118Wabash avenue and “Terrace Clock”
on Michigan avenue, a Coral and Gold Ear Ring. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at IIS
Wabash avenue fe3-zS37-lt
latory mcaitura.
FroErSan Franchro:
From Xorlli Carolina*
Bolcascd.
Illnc** oi* Gen, Rossenu.
ENTctu CiUu'crtiscmcnts.
FOB SALE—A An excel
lent Perm of ?lxty-t!iree acres. In the southern
part ot Minnesota. partly Improved, with a good house
on It. and WfXL attached, a troot stream running
through It. and eighty rods of the estate manias on
thebordcnioCa beautiful lake, wlthls smileoflwo
villages, will-bo sold for Three Hundred Dollars to a
cash customer. Stage from La Crosse three times a
week. Address " J 5." Tribune office. Chicago.
tas 9
T?OR SALE—A two-story Frame-
JL? House, and the lot on wldch It elands. The pro.
ports u on Sedgwick street, two blocks north of Dlv !•
«'.on street. For terms apply at SLTEBIIDNE'S Chow-
Case Factory, C 3 Dearborn street, (np-etaire.)
fefrzCßMt • __ __
Tj'Oß SALE—A House and Lot,-
JL? situated on South Water street, between Wabash
and Michigan avenues. fett front by iood*'-'P. A
iKsrfcct title Riven. Inquire of JOHN - RYAH, on the
premises, tof&mth Water»trect.orMICHAELBUKXS.
ICS Chicago avenge. led rUB-St
Tj'Oß SALE—Three Lots,, south
JL* ffout. on Warren ftreet. bet treen Wood and Lin
coln fetreets.for $750 each—caalu
£s->z67Mt KiiES * SLOCUM. S3 Dearborn-st.
TAISSOL U TIOK.—The co-partucr-
XJ fehln heretofore existing under the name of
BOOTH * CKOKE, ts this day dissolved by mattial
Ctostnt; C. W; BOOTn.
January lit, IFC3. JOLICTS CRO.VE.
The General Commission basip ess.will be continue!
coder the name of Orriu F. Booth & Co.
ORRIN T. BOOTH.
C. W, BOOTH.
feS-zSkSw
RADIES’ SKATE?.
85 SKATES S£DUQ£Q TO 83.50,
To clow out our slock, at *JJ< Custom House Placa.
and -112 State street. Also. Skate* Ground and Im
paired. ffl.t-aTOR.Bt
QTORE WANTED—Now or ,by
O the first ci April, oa South Clark street, between
Wwd.iagtonaddjßtksoartreott. The be*t of refer
cr.cc* can bu given. Parties having: ono to rent will
please address Post OtUce Drawer S5lO, Chicago. lIL
fes gcei.-angt - ‘ ■
ANTED —A thorough, reliable
T Vr C*avasser for *
LAKE COUNTY. ELLINOB.
Apply at cnee to J. If. JOHNSON - , Port 0(9o* Box
cidenßO, cnclfrdag a stamp. dol-rtP Sm-not
SIOO,OOO
iom
Jinn 2lirotrfiseintnts.
GRAND SEATING
CARNIVAL
Washington Skating Park
TUESDAY EVENING, EBB. 3d.
FREE AND COHPII3IEXTAIIY
TO TSX
Season" Ticket Holders
Ogden and Central Skating Parks!
THE LIGHT GUARD BAND
Will he In attendance.
Five Acres of. Splendid Ice.
The holders of SeasonTlckets of the other Parka will
be admitted free bn presentation of tickets at tho door.
Single aduih»Jon.JorLadlc*.23ccoU; for Gentlemen.
SO cent*—for gale at the principal Hotels and at the
Park. Ko spectators admitted. »
Randolph street car* paas the door.
The Park will be open until the hist car at 11 o’clock,
T. ni. fcS-rtOMt
OGDEN SKATING PARK.
(Foot of Ontario street, North Side.)
Only two ruinates walk from Bu»U Street Bridge.
GRAND CARNIVAL AND DANCE
v
By Moonlight, this TUESDAY EVENING. Feb. 3. “
Two band* of music* FULL GREAT WESTERN*
BAND and the ZOUAVE FIELD BANT) will he In at
tendance. Over live acres of magnificent Ice. The Lan
cer* and Quadrilles will be DANCED ON SKATES.
Single Tickets of admtalon—Gentlemen SO cents;
Ladles 25 cents; to be hud at the door. Members free.
N. B.—Tho managers -of the Ogdeu Pond having
made great preparations, with bonfires. 4c., ±c_can
not accept tuc kind Invitation of the Washington Pond
Directors. feS-rTCtMt
CORBIN’S OWN CIGARS.
CORBIN’S OWN CIGARS.
CORBIN S OWN CIGARS.
CORBIN’S OWN CIGARS.
CORBIN’S OWN CIGARS.
CORBIN’S OWN CIGARS
CORBIN’S OWN CIGARS
i\o.6-5 Clark Street.
CORBIN’S OWN CIGARS
CORBIN S OWN CIGARS
CORBIN’S OWN CIGARS
CORBIN’S OWN CIGARS,
QORBIN SOWN CIGARS
CORBIN’S OWN CIGARS
CORBIN’S OWN CIGARS
rfeJ-z696.1t]
AIKEN’S
KNITTING MACHINE
It I* the most usefal ami dorirable article ever in
vented fora woman to cam money with: U will give
her a most agreeable employment by which ;he can
jn»«fp great profits. *
It can be made. Inf ho hands of a woman, to earn with
case and comfort, flO to S2O per week. An old lady,
too old to do northing else, can earn money right
along, by Its ix«\
AIKEN’S KNITTING MACHINE.
Tonng ladles who want to earn some moaev.can.by
the u« of this machine, employ apart or the whole of
Ihclr time very Uidependcatlv ana &atl*&rtorilr.
A farmer, who raises wool, cannot afford to do with
ootamaclilne. If he raises SoO worth the machine will
convert the $56 worth Into |KW worth.
AIKEN’S KNITTING MACHINE.
A former hns girls growing ap. be want* them to
earn something. In tio other way can lh«r do It so re
spectably and agreeably as bv the use of this machine.
Wives and families of Vo'.nntws And in It their
best friend and protector. Whole famines cm be snp*
ported by Its dsc. Thousands attest to this fact.
AIKEN’S KNITTING MACHINE.
It knits the material fur a pair of Stockings la font
minutes. In s.day a woman can make and finish com
plete for market from Otrc dozen to two dozen pairs.
Tbo stitch It makes Is precisely theesrae as that nude
with Knitting Needles, except in this: that the machine
makes it firmer and more durably than the ncedlescan
possibly.
.AIKEN’S KNITTING MACHINE.
It knits the blockings complete, all but the tip of the
toe: theheel I? knit on the machine; narrowing and
widening Is done bv simple motion of thumb screw.
It knlt*a great variety of fancy work, such as Shawl*.
Nubias. Oj-cra Cape*. Under Sleeve*. Comforts, Mili
tary Sashes. Sontags, Rlgolcts, Clouds. Head Dresses.
Tidies. 4C..dC.
AIKEN’S KNITTING MACHINE.
It knit# Under Fhlrw and Drawers, tbs most service
able and dnrablc that can be made: also. Table Covers.
Suspenders. Purses. Cravats. Legging#, &c. x
It Is so simple that a child can comprehend it, and
know the “why and wherefore''of It. AScwlnß Ma
cMucmaybeosedforvears «ud the operator hardly
knows how the stitch Is made.
AIKEN’S KNITTING MACHINE.
It cannot pet out of order. If well used. «o simple
ltd construction. If it get* out of order. »o that It cau'C.
be ilscd In five minutes, we will give the purchaser a
new machine.
It is portable—weighs complete but forty pounds,
and can bo carried as ea&Uvas a vaUse of same weight.
The freight on It t.> any point Is from M cents to $1.20.
AIKEN£ KNITTING MACHINE*
It can be made to "earn more la a month than a Sew
ing Machine coaln a year. It is an actual producer of
goods for sale—goods for which there is always a
market.
By Its use r.woman feels Independent.and that she l&
“doing basis css on her own account,” She knltayara
Into stockings, sells them, and knlta more.
AIKEN’S KNITTING MACHINE.
Every aonntrv mcichnst can employ one-or more
Machines with great profit, knitting thft yarn he takes
la Into stockings for retail orwbolesalvtradw.
It U bo new. untried tiling, hut has been in most
successful use la all th* Factories of the East, pc. that
cow millions ol dollars worth of goeds arc every year
made on it.
AIKEN’S KNITTING MACHINE.
Efr.T.e B*7, M VTliy. it will soon knit enough lo glut the
.Notß'j. Twenty minion dollars worth of
sash goodsareananollvimportsd. StoolniporUtlons.
Ill* used in rtoltcnllades. 7)11 ml A>j la.ai3. and o tlier
public institutions where there are many feet to
clothe. Blind, women can worklfrvcry sacoesifuliy.
AIKEN’S KNITTING MACHINE.
Soldiers’ Aid Societies. Mite Soelctlos. *c.. ftmlthfc*
machine a.uost useful and satisfactory article. By lu.
nsc they arc enabled to accomplish ranch to ennaocc
tbe comforts of Die soldier ana tho poor., ,
For further Informailon.aend for circular
pic* of work, (bead stamp.) Agents wanted In every,
considerable town. Adores*. .
BEAKSfIII & ELLIOT, Ganoral agmt«,
' ' *TSO Late street. Chicago. •
JpULLER, gINCH & FULLER,
34 i *6 SUBKET SIBEET, eniCACO,
WboT«*ole dealers la
DRUGS MEDICINES. PALSTB. OILS, WINDOW
' GLASS. DTE STUFFS, ANJ) MANUFAC
TURE! S3 ARTICLES.
F F A F. invito the attention of Uja trade to their
Urge auii carefully selected stock; respectfully wUett
loc a cootiouacc** ox the liberal Pvtccaja? heretofore
lK«lowcdQathUh9UA9. TtAsssJ-Ua
NUMBER 184.
Ntto AiDctt\scm£ulg.
STATEMENT of the condition
■ or ran
MSA- INSURANCE . COMPANY,
On ll*o Ist day of Janmry,A-D. li«.v repaired by
tlic lavs of the State of Illinois.
The name of the corporation b Ixsrc »ve=
Compact, located at Hartford. Cenn.
The. capital Is Fimuaf HcnduedThous vnd Dol-
Xaes. neats paid up.
ASSETS
Beal Estate unincumbered
Cash on hand and In Bank.
Cash lu the hands of
Mortgage Bonds', 8 p<» cent.', sc ml-
Mo“-™- 00
r^wc'^iai^roditioM-'®- 000
Br^^^Si«-<«cas3. WIM *•“>-
annual interest as Mo saion on
Hartford City Bonds.6 per cent., semi- ’ ~vw.
annual Interest C 3.000 63 55) 0)
Jersey C:ly Bonds. 6 per cent., semi
annual Interest 25.000 S 000 00
Milwaukee City Bonds, 10 per ct, semi
annual interest 6.000 &00000
It ew York City Bonds, 6 par ct., quar
terly Interest 73,000 9*500 00
United States Stock. 5 per cent., semi
* annua)lnterest. 205.0W 153G00 03
United States Stock, 6 per cent, semi
annual Interest 123.000 1231*3 00
United States Treasury Notes, 7-00 per
cent., semi annual Interest 57.300 5330273
United States Certificate* of Indebted-
ness. 6 per cent., interest accrued.. 100,000 104.230 00
Eeotccky State Stock, 6 per ct., semi
annual interest WJMO 10 000 000
New York State Stock. 6 per cent, wwsm
Quarterly Interest 51,000 00(0
New Jersey State stock, € per cent, -
semi annual Interest 13030 15 4SOOO
Ohio State Stock, e percent., setnian- ’
nuallnterest 100 000 115 000C0'
Michigan State Stock, 6 perccnXsetni.
annual Intercut 25 000 26.C00 00
Indiana State StOGk.2wperccnt.,sead
annual Interest 76.000 47.120 00
Connecticut State Temporary Loan. 5
and C per cent 100.000 00
SCO Shares Hartford and New Haven ' ■
Railroad company stock ro 000 77 mo oo
250 Shares Conn. River R.R. Co. Stock 25.000 23 joo'oo
107 Shares Boston sod Worcester Rail
road Company stock lO.Tf'o 11443 00
50 Shares Conn. Itlver Co. Stock. 5,000 1 230 00
50 Shares Citizens' Back Slock. Wat- ' *
erbory. Conn 5.030 SCOOOO
50 Shires Stafford Bank Stock,Staf- *
lord Springs. Conn 5,000 5 030 00
$6 Shares Ragle Bank Stock, Provi
dence, R. 1 I.SM 1.533 ft)
200 Shares Revere Bank Stock; Boston.
Maas 20,000 20 SCO 00
100 Shares Salety Fund Bank Stock.
Boston. Mass 10,000 lOJOOOO
200 SharesßanktifthoSUte ofMo„SC.
Lottls. Mo 20.000 15.000 00
100 Shares Merchants Bank Stock, St.
Lords. Mo 10,000 9.«00 08'
2CO Shares Mechanics Bank Stock. £t.
Lords. Mo 20.000 iTfid) 00
400 Shares Farmers and Mechanlcsß'k
Stock. Philadelphia. pa 20,000 22 000 00
110 shares Aetna Bank Stock. Hart
font. Conn 14.000 11.110 00
ICO Share&tUsnk of Harcord County
StockrHartford. Conn 5,00n 4 600 00
ICO Sham Charter Oak Bank Stock,
Hartford. Conn 10.000 0.700 00
200 Shares City Bank Stock. Hartford.
Cone 20,000 21.400 00
275 Shares Exchange PaakStocXUart
ford Conn 13.75 D 12,325 03
440 Shares Farmed & Mechanic* Bank
Stock. Hartford. Conn 44,000 50,160 00
500 Share* Hartford Bulk Stock.Hart
ford.Co""
ford.Conn 50.000 63.00000
100 Shares Merchant* and MannCicmr
r:sßankStock. Hartford.Conn... 10.000 10.00000
900 ShaieaPhanlx Bank Stock. Hart
ford.Conn 30000 30.00j.00
250 Shares State Dank StoctHartford,
Conn 25.000 SW3OOO
139 Shares Conn, River Basking Com.
Stock. Hartiord, Conn 7.500 9.73000
4rt) shares American Exchange Bank
Stock'. New York CUy. 40.000 33.t00.00
SOO Share* B*k of America Stock, New
York City 93.003 94.200.00
800 Shares Broad tray Bank StockJCew
York City 20.000 J5.000.00
SCO Shares Butchers and Drovers Bank
Stock.Ncw York City 30.000 24.000.00
100 Shares City Bank Stock, New York
* “City ; w.OOO u.0w.00
100 Sturts Bank of Commonwealth
Stock. New York City 10.000 9.000.00
200 Shares Bank of Commerce Stock.
New York City 30.000 19.500.00
100 Shares Hanover Bank Stock. New
York City 10.000 8.700.00
300 Shares Importers and Traders B’k
Stock. New York City. 39,000 30.500.00
100 Shares Mercantile B*kStock.Ncw
York City 10.000 12.300.00
3CO Shares Market Bank Stock. New
York CUy 20.000 10.009.03
12006hare«* -Mechanics BtStock. New _
York CUy 59.000 55.100.(XT
SCO Shares Merchant* Kxchangc Bank ,
Slock. New York CltV U.OOO 9,300.00
400 share# Metropolitan Bank. Stock.
.New York City 40.000 42,200.00
Sw Shares Merchants B'k Stock, New
York City 41.000 40.5!».0i)
400 Shares Bank of Manhattan Comp'y
Stock. New York City 20.000 26.000.01
SOO Sharea Nassau Bank Stock, New
York Clto SO.OOO 30.006.00
200 Shares North River Bank Stock.
NewYorkCtty 10.000 10.000.00
930 Shores Bank of New York Stock.
New York CUy 30,000 52,100.09
200 Sharea Bank of North America
Stock. New York City 30.000 20,000.00
SOO Shares Bank of Republic Stock.
New York CUy 20.000 20.000.00
400 Shares Ocean Bank Stock. New
York CUy 29000 17.000.00
400 Shares Peoples Bank Stock. New
YorkCUy... 10.000 9,500.00
500 Shares Pncoix Bank Stock. New
YorkCßy 10.000 19.500.00
400 Shares union Bank Stock, New
York CUy 2J.000 31.100.00
150 Shares N. York L. Insurance Co.
Stock 13.000 2i250.00
100 Shares UnltetLStates Trust Com’y
siock 7T. w.ooo ii.000.00
f2.GdO.HOJO
LIABILITIES.
The amount of LUbHltlcu. due or not dae, to
Hanks or other Creditors None.
Losses adjnsted and due.... a None.
Lewes adjusted and not due $1,100.00
Looses unadjusted, In suspense. without
further proof, contested or trusteed 1T7.633.T7
Alt other claims against the company arc
small, for printing. £c.
Agents are instructed to take no risk exceeding
Twenty Thousand Dollars, without special permission.
The greatest amount Insured in snr ono City, Town
Village or Block varies, and depenas upon the con
struction, materials and the moans of arresting tires.
THOMAS A. ALEXANDER. President.
LUCIU 8 J. HENDKC. Secretary.
llabttobd, January Ist, ISQ. .
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. HartPOSD CotTXTT.
69—Hartford. January Ist, !563.
Personally appeared before TnollerntT Fowt.*b, a
Justice of tkePcflCeduly qonllfied to administer oaths;
T(1OMA0 A. Alksasdeb, President, and Lrcics J.
Hundp-e. secretory, and made solemn oath. Chat the
foregoing statement of the assets and condition of the
Acts a Is su base Cojtrzxrls true.
HENRY FOWLER. Justice of the Peace.
tOSXOIVAL.I
Certificate to expire on the 31st day of January. 1351.
Auditor's Orncs. State or Illinois. >
SfM3»ontu>. January i&, UC3. {
WnSKcaa. The Aetna Insurance Company, located
at Hartford. In the State of Connecticut, has filed la
tMsolUccaatatcoieutoftheeoodltloaoflu atTalrs, as
required by “ An Act to regulate the Agencies of In
surance Companion not Incorporated by the State of,
Illinois.'’approved Feb ll.j,ss».ajidan act amendatory
thereto, approved Jan.22. 1r57. and where a* aald Com
panv has furnished satisfactory evidence that It Is pos*
?c?-€d of the required amount of capital lareated fn
•■tucks and mortpagts.aad has Hied la this office a writ
ten instrument signed brtliC President and Seem rare
thereof.appointing Garden S. Hubbard and Charles H.
Hant.ofChlcaco. its Agent for the transaction of th«*
bUkincss of said Company, and fully and anreaervcJU*
authorizing him to acknowledge service of process for
and on behalf of said Company, conseatlaetti.it service
ofproceas upon him. the said Agent. shall ue taken ami
held to be as valid as If •ervefl upon the Cotnpaur. and
waivbgeU claim of error by reason of such service.
Now therefore. In pursuance of the provisions of the
acts aforesaid,!. Jesse K. DnboU. Auditor- of Public
Accounts of the State of Illinois, do hereby certify that
the said Gardens. Hubbard and Charles 11. Hunt, of
Chicago. Is authorized as an Agent for the said Com
pany. to transact the business of Insurance In this
trtate until the thlrly-ftrstUav of January, In the year
•Ighteen hundred and s'xtv four, so Csr ashemay be
legally empowered so to do by said Company.
, —-- j In testimony whereof. I hare hereunto sub
-* neiL? 5 scribed my name and affixed the scot of my
‘> office at Springfield, this 35th day of January.
A. D. U'O. JESSE K. DUBOIS, Auditor P. A.
HUBBARD & HUNT. Agents.
>*o. 1 Loomis' Block, cor. of South Water and Clark »t.
OS- z£.T-1 mTTi 9
XTORTHWESTERN' REAL ES
il TATE AGENCY".
HENRY W. EINGLAND,
Boom. 1, Kingsbury Block, Chicago.
Itavaopencd an office, as above, for the sale, on
commls.-dun. ot city property and lowa anil initials
lands. Taxes paid ned Land Warrants located In lowa
on carcfullv s>*icct'd lands. Parties abroad, desiring
lands sold, will address me through the Poet office.
■<Box 143S> giving a caretUl description of their lauds
and lowest cash price. Commission treasonable. Some ,
cholcft city property and lowa aod Illinois lands Ibr .
sole as low as any In the market.
REFER TO
Protherton 4 Xettleton. Bankers. Chicago.lll.
Hon. Geo. Greene.Attorney tiLaw, "
Charles C. Bonney. " ** ** “
C. of Chicago. Alton & St.
LonU Railroad, Chicago. 111.
Hon. Henry S. Austin. Real Estate Att y. Peoria. HI.
lUtlcnhmsc. Fant & Co.. Bankers. Washington, D.C.
Wm. o. Ruggles, 16 Wall street, T.
Levering Bros.. Real Estate Agents, Lafayette. Ind.
Wm; Braden, Blank Book Manuf. IndUnapoUs. Ind.
Wm. c. Weir. Fourth street. St. Louis. Mo.
Wm Mills. Attorney at La*'. Dnbuqne, lowa.
3>. O. Flnck. ** ** Dcs Moines,"
Hon. John F. Buncombe, Attorney at Law, Fort
Dcdge.lowa.
Chas. D. Kichards. Register U. S. Land Office, do., do.
D. Hetrick, Genl. Ft. Agt C., B. A Q. B. IL, Burling
ton. lowa.
Jair.cs W. Bo«ler. Beal Estate Agent, Sioux City. la.
fei-z564 itner
•PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE &
X CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPAKT. ,
Oract o* ntEs*csiTAnT, i
Pit tsbnajh. Pa„ January iSJth. LSCS. }
The annual meeting of the Stock asd Bondholders,
of thl? Company ter the election of Ihrcctor* and such
other business as *a*y come before ie win be bold »t
the omce of said company, in the- city of Pittsburgh
on the
Fourth. ‘Wednesday of Fetaoary, X D. 1863.
The Stock and Bond Transfegßooksof the Company,
et their ottlce-m the city of Pittsburgh, and at their
transfer ageney In thccily of how Tork. win bo closed
on the ICth far of February. and remain closed until
ibe 28th of FebruSry thereafter. „ ,__
feS-rCSJ-t'i TT. rl. BARXES. Secretary-
A RARE CHANCE FOR A
rare and profitably investment U FEACIT OR
prorementa adjoin fl£. I *u>anii s.vi-npp
fcw days atihe- ollice of
sD^EuFXNSlpß^ o^^ o . nh Cana * rtrcct »
A GREAT BARGAIN. —For
Mle ao scree of choice Pralrla Land, sis miles
jenUiaSit of Champaign County. HI. The
KiJliUndlWia the cast half of Section OS) thlrty-fivcv
In Town (ta> nineteen. Range (•> seven east, near tb£>
Koshaskla lUvcr. and adapted for a
grain or stock pahm.
The owner bln the Government employ and anablo
to give hla aUectioa to tho improvement o* the land.
Price S2,CcO» half cash, balance In one yeit. secured by
mortgage. Yet farther P*rt\culaT*a<id-7»
fcSafiMt JAMES A. BITTEKUOUSB, Cairo.llh
T> OYAL HAVANA. LOTTERY.
XV In drawing of Jan 1533.
Nea. 7,677 drew fKO.OOO: 017 drew 13.532
drew fi-l.COO; 17.15S drew. Vo.CtO; being the five Capi
tal prizes. A premium per coni paid on prises.
• Information fnmlsh>d. • Highest rates paid for
doubloon*. American <ioid arui surer,andauClarcra
mcutStcuritica. TAVHJS& CO.. Uaake.-*. ■
u vt.mi rtreet, :;cw Yotk.
Kem
TAOCTOR I. WINSLOW AXER,
-1 •{ Cincinnati) celebrated for his rctr_ark
aclc succcsrf la • *»
DISEASES,
I* BOV. located at VI and 15 McCormick's Uolldliijr.
corner Iwicdolpu and Dearborn ■tracts. (entrance oo
Bandolph) can be consulted dally. Will visit when
dcH.rtd.
pr. Ayer devotes Us EKTIBE attention to tie
CUBE OF THEOAT DISEASES.
i < 1
CATARRH,. ABTH.HA,
AlTecUon of the Langs and Heart,
And dL-eaAes that lead to
- CONSUMPTION.
The SEW SYSTEM OF TKP.VTMBST Introduced
bv Dr. Ayer, has been eminently •acccssmLarea sftcr
all c-thrr remedial meaeares hare been tried lex rain
- The best of city references* given, tS-zCW-lt
OOD ! WOOD! WOOD t
FOB SALE.
J« cords Mlsed Beach ard M#bl<v ft in de yard
Records Canada Hickory Wood. in the yard.
Argj at VS- Sotsh Water street. SWSla’y Banding.
/COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
•\J Mr. Henry W. PttHer 1* n»t»d*T'admUt«ii*ta
rartacr In onrbnslhess'. TUB strl-of fUotlrtn«Ult»
Ffiiler. Finch * Fuller. FCLLCII a FISciI
Chicago. Feb. 2. 1563. iBT
P.i? Market
Value. Valne.
**7.1*3.13
U1..C3.23
SLOWER stands:
Something; New f
t19.5J5.1l
Can and we them at HOVFTS seed snare. BrUtt
*. fei-aaSMtaet
JPREN'GH CLASS.
-V. favarger.
Is about to open another series of French Classes on
ntonew systfm. The rtsnlt yf this mode of Instruction
npnntbome pennies Itoflate liavlar been calteMtlif
£«t2 r li‘« oue r xooa be orcanlzedon (be
achoiJara will also be ac
t<varfioJrß fluency in eonstrac-
L0 *M a -w &^US rftcUo ? pronancUUotu .
,£iiT bo *s* T ° r hlm-with-their pa&jaaeeawla
Room 13. or addre« through Box iwu^n
TAIKKER, BREAKFAST, StTP
jLJ PEB.—MeitSATALsHorss to» Lvdtmato
GKNTWoix.f. TbOrescbEatln* Moose «c T7 c iirt
street. 1* i*«n?cd dailr by menofthe
City. Tbs neatness of tfie wtabDshmcat aad the cook
lot? of Monsieur ZUellctrUl always draw a crowd.
ja»a:-C2-6tni:t
QOOf) JtCKES OF FARMING'
In the Counties of Cook,
TVlllandEaPage. in the s-t*tc of lainol*. selected in
1533, and purchased from the- rni*Ci state* Oorem
nient by a party J.atc of New York, deceased, man be
sold at a sacrifice for cash within the next thirty dsn
to dose the estate. J01E« MATTOCKS. Jr..
Jafi-aPlfrfitnet Telegraphßnildtng,
XJEAL ESTATE WAITED;—
JLL Wanted to purchase lm«edUtelr, a good dwell
ing house and lot. cheap at #W.OWto $12.0®. House
must be brick, or brick and stone, with ail tnchiera
conveniences ; lot fall depth: front not Icm than 35
fret; location South Side. East of : State street and
North ot Commerce street. Pirments can be made to
«JJ* *S«». Address -F H W." pc it Office Dfawer
COS.*. Blrlng location and prices. jaiJ-i503-6t-ne6
B AKKIN6 HO-USE
• «
JAMES BOYD,
38 CLAKK STREET.
Oar for bnjhiz the -foflaiThis; Pra
cilan Funds have adyanetd ns fettarst
BANK OF THE STATE OF- IN*
BSANA
STATE BANK OF IOWA-
KENTUCKY
Missouri
omo
We ask the Bankers of He Northwest, who
hold large or soall amooats cf Dank of the
State of Indiana and State Bank of lowa Notes,
to correspond with ns, assuring then that oar'
rates will he made as satisfactory as at Cincin
nati, Indianapolis, or any other; market, for
snch cnrrency. ITe are also prepared to hny
and sell, on commission, (by telegraph) Gold,
Demand Notes, Railroad Bonds and Gorcrn
meat Seenritles, at the New York Stock Board,,
charging hot one commission, (sir. l-t of I per
cent.) Will also make adrances hpon Gold,'
Demand Notes, Ac., to he sold In this or New
York market, charging low rates of Interest
and 1-1 per cent, commission. We also deal
largely la Gold and New York Sight Drafts, and
respectfully luslte parties Interested to tail.
JaSl-rffO-Sinft
Iff SUE Aff CE.
VTe represent the following Nev York ConpaolM
Continental, Security, ■
metropolitan, market,
North American,’Goodhue,
Columbia.
B. W, PHILLIPS,) B. TT. PHILLIPS A CO..
a. Jr. v.im». ) No. 2 Board of Trade Dandlar.
deia-rUJ-Somet Chieeio!
gALT! SALT! SALT!
500 Sack* Coarse Salt,
A snocrlor article for Pork and Beef. MO Sack* facto*
ry filled Dairy Salt, msnrorlcr article for Balter and
Ham*. For sale by LADD. WILLIAMS A YOUNG
129 South Water street. jc£&z44MirneC
gALT, SALT,SALT.
2,OCOMrrcIi Coarse anil Floe OJfOJCDAGA 8 ALT •
for Bale below market prlctf.br
jomr A-LiGtrniAix,
CO Sooth Well* itreet
Ja27-z47M2t-net
qpO GROCERS.—IOOO sacks
LIVERPOOL BLOWS SALT.
A superior article for Dairy use.
For sale In lots to salt by Parker iISLLEN 4 CO.
jain-zSCAlfitnet
\\T HUBBARD & . CO.,
T T ACE3TT3 yon
Boston Belting Company’s
CELEBRATED
RUBBER, BELTESe, PAfcKKS,
* AMD HOSE.
181 LAKE STREET.
'JHJTTLE, HIBBARD & CO..
IMPORTERS OP
HARDWARE AADTh’ PLATE,
Are now receiving the largestand most complctwtock
of Shelf and Heavy Hardware. Tin Flat:* •
SHEET lEON, COPPER,
"Wlrei trails,
GLASS AJTOTARMDTG TOOLS,
Ever offered In this market.
TVS AES aUO-XILTC7acmsSS CJfXOK
BESl 1 -A.22PBS
‘'in AMERICA.
Our goods were pnrehashed befora .She recent tut
vance. and weabailselt tiiem as low as they «»*" ba
fnrebared Eastland many article* without adding
ransportatloo.
TUTI%E, HZBBABZKfc CO.,
tnj26-istn 62 Lak~*atreet. Chicago.
L. XOBLE,
I’JSL.IKESTKSET,
■Wboteale.deaiw la and tnanE.jMtarar.of.Ktroeenf
XjLAJ^eSi
#^D».
Carbon, Coal and. Ketoseno
OHS.
Ko goods retailed. n»otrad«#appU»l»ta dUconat.
from country price*. MJMttp
jpopj: £t SLO.CUM.
DEALERS 12?
AID. GILS,
NO. M 2 CIiRK, Slßjilil'.
CdtghyttLaqmeq.
IIVEKPOOL-TVEEKLA'
From New York.
T-arjilyq and embarking paaaeogera aAQweadown,
Ireland. The
laiverpco}, Hew Ycric and FhiladelpMa
, sTfunsatp came-VHV,
TFUldhpatcb every Saturday their, full power Cli;*p«f
built IroastcamsaipSk
CMr of Now Vorlt, Edlabur-b,
City of Boltlmovo, K»osum>>
City of WaoMastom, Olowsow
City ofManclicster. Vlso,
Aetna, Bosphoraa. ■
SSw9g|KSSS®sBS
TIOF/T SWrilOSrf. *•
vor further InTormaUca Agent.
at curt Mroot. Chicago,
fir ExcMcg3OOCOTOpCW SUmao
Premium,
l.Ve
par