Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 07, 1863, Image 1

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

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CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
DAILY, TRI-WE£KLY AND WEEKLY.
Office No. .*sl Clark Street,
ITEiiiis or Tire Chicago tuiiutke;
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Ry, delivered hi city. per week. — •s lo *Sg
i! r, to mad Fubsenberß, per year « no
f-og
and 1 to getter np of
emb , 3Q qq
„ r ° nc T ta Registered loiter. may be .cut at
fcnr nek.
The remittance for debs meet. In all cases,
os made at o?ts time. .
.. ere vTlllxs no deviation from the fore
sting scale of rates.
Address “CHICAGO TRIBraE,” Chicago, in.
(Hljiccvga tribune.
SATUHDAT, MARCH 7, 1863.
THE \EWS,
The Copperhead Senators took the oath
of allegiance under protest yesterday, hut
With wry laces and much complaining.
There was no alternative. “
The nominations of the President are
Itemg largely poured in upon the Senate,
hy wiiom much work of this class is to bo
flohe at this ertra session.
From Nashville _we have bad news.
Some one has blundered” and a Federal
brigade is gobbled up after desperatefiglit
ing, within earshot of a force ample to
Stave succored them and turned the scale
against the enemy.
Nashville again, and in a happier con
nection, in the statement that the rebel
Steamer of that name b-ts been destroyed
fcy one of our gunboats.
The news from abroad is highly impor
tant. Expressions and acts of sympathy
with our struggle arc on the increase among
onr English cousins, and the fire is spread
ing. The report of a naval encounter at
ca probably refers to the rebel steamer
Bumter, or perhaps some newrebelwar
craft, engaged with our cruisers. Details
and confirmation will be eagerly awaited.
The President has signed 103 public
acts, S3 private acts, and 42 joint resolu
tions, passed at the session just closed.
JVc give the list in another column.
The effects of the teachings of Northern
nc-gropholiists, may be learned from the
red and fiery page at Detroit yesterday.
The besotted mob arc less to blame timr.
the wretches who tare them on, for parti
san and traitorous motives. The laws are
ample yet to protect black and wrbile alike.
They only fail in promptness to strike tbe
hissing Copperheads, from whose counsels
these outbreaks emanate. They will be
reached, however.
FROM UTAH,
Our special correspondent in Salt Lake
deems tbe aspect ox* aflairs there sufficient
ly threatening to warrant a special dis
patch, which we give elsewhere, bringing
the news down to yesterday from the King
dom of the Saints. The noble and manly
courage of Gov. Harding and his associ
ates will widely win admiration. "We ac
company our dispatch with such a resume
of affairs in the Territory as will enable
our readers to intelligently understand the
events of which thc present and impend
ing matters are the sequence.
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Tiie Board of Supervisors' closed their
Eeswon yesterday, for tbe term, and very
appropriately sealed their action with thc
passage of a series of patriotic resolutions,
frowning upon every attempt to demora
lize the army, and denouncing in hold and
Bnmistakeahle language, the Copperhead
clement of the late Legislature. The in
troduction of the resolutions caused a flat
tering among the Democrats, and they let
off their pop guns, and made great display
of injured innocence and prospective mar
tyrdom. A handful of weak kneed
ones absented themselves, but cams
back only to find themselves just in time to
go on thc record. Thc resolutions were
passed by a majority of twenty-two, the
Democrats ot course -voting against them.
The loyal chairman capped the rlimoT le
ashing permission to record his- rote for
thc resolutions. The action of the Board
will meet with an amen from their loyal
constituents. They could not have closed
their session more gloriously.
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Rebel Steamer Nashville
Destroyed.
Krvr Yop.k. March C.—The Herald has the
following from the Richmond Examiner.
March 2d:
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 23.—The steamer
Nashville, in coming up the Ogeechee River,
last night, grounded on a sandbar before
ForlMcAlli&ter. and was discovered by the
Yankee fleet. A Yankee ironclad opened fire
across the marsh at the Nashville at SO min
nice past 7 o'clock, and continued It until 10
o’clock, when an incendiary shell struck the
Nashville and set her on fire. She is now a
lotal wreck. The fort fired upon the Iron
clad and hit her twice. The ether guuboats
of the licet fired at the fort, but did no dam
age.^
Washington, March s.—The Petersburg
(Ta.) Erprete of the 8d has the following;
Charleston, Feb. 20.— The latest from
Port Royal states that the Yankee fleet now
there numbers 123 Tcssels,lncladlng 3 frigates
and 20 gunboats. The rest are chiefly trans
ports. There are now 30,030 men collected
there and more expected.
The Erpres* praises without stint one Of
Mr. Vallandigham’s late speeches.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Halifax, March 6.—The Arabia, from Liv
erpool Feb. 2ist and Qneenctov.«*J2u, arrived
here this morning with two days 1 later news.
The Polish question is the leading topic oi
Europe. France has sent a dispatch to Ber
lin, expressing great dissatisfaction at the In
tel vention of Prussia in the affairs of Poland.
2n the British House of Lords, EaH Russell
denounced the course of Russia.
The Captain of an English steamer, arrived
nt Gibraltar, writes as follows: On the Bth of
February, I believe, I passed the 220, or Ala
bama, or at any rale a suspicious vessel very
like her. She was steering south. On the
ZOthl heard reports and saw the flashes of
guns. I also saw the bursting of shells. I
was distant about five miles. It was evident
ly a contest between two ships. I first saw
the flashes of the guns at 8 p. m., and from
Z0 to ILBO p. m. the fighting was very heavy,
and the exchange ot shots rapid- As I could
cot see the vessels I cannot give any further
information.
There was an Imposing demonstration at
the Amphitheatre, Liverpool, on the 19th nit.,
an support of the Emancipation Proclamation
of President Lincoln.
The Liverpool says that a more umui
jnous meeting •was never witnessed on any
question on which public opinion has been at
nil divided- Bceolu' ions applauding the course
of President Lincoln on the slavery question,
and the address to be presented through Min
ister Adams, were adopted- The address
tenders respectful sympathy in regard to those
measures of Mr. Lincoln’s government,which
Lave denationalized slavery, and arc.lntended
to df-eToy it.
The London JTmr* gives particulars of the
Confederate loan. The loan is,for three mil
lions sterlirg, exchangeable for cotWn any
Jimc within six months after the declaration
of peace. Cotton is to he delivered during
Ibc war In Hie Interior, and alter peace is pro
claimed, at any port, Bonds of the Confed
erate not converted Into cotton, arc
redeemable at par during twentvycars by half
yearly draw ings.
The London Momlr.g IT t raid says the above
reports arc premature. .
From A'cw York,
New Tore, March C —A grand meeting of
the loyal people of this city, Irrespective of
party, was held to-night at Cooper Institute
attended by over 4,000 people inside and the
fiame number outside. The meeting was pre
sided over by Mayor Opdykc, Gun. Scott be
ing too sick to be present.
speeches were made by .fas. T. Brady, John
A an Eurcn, Dr. Hitchcock, Judge Daly, D. D.
Charles Gould and others. Ex
p.cEEiona of unswerving loyalty to the Union
voriforSfo ClatC j by tbe spiers and most
IhJrntisS y fcn 2°rccd by the multitude; and
moit
Tickabnrg.
flic Cairo letter of
Portere fleet had run SSTbhSkafcf Vicks-
Baltimore,MarchC.—TheVWf\
JZzirim contains an official
rapture of the Indianoln, whi<&
smola was much damaged- mcu fca y» the ludi-
Another dispatch, says the Erprt «, has been
received from Pemberton, announcin'- tho
capture. Uc states the Indiatiola sunk onthe
'Mississippi side of the river, and also that her
Boats and upper works had been taken out
and are now near Davis’ plantation- 1
Arrirolor the California Stca-
mer.
TOEK,Marcb o.—The steamship North
ern Light has arrived from AspinwalL She
Brings $1,282,000 in treasure. She was con
voyed by the gunboat Connecticut.
President Carreraof Goatamala had invaded
-A- battle was expected soon. The
-British Minister is using every exertion to
.flop the war.
VOLUME XV.
the new laws.
Acts Passed at tbc Third Session of the
Thirty-seventh Congress.
An act to authorize the raising of a volunteer
force for the better defense of Kentucky.
An act to authorize the Court of Claims of the
United States to hcarand determine the claim of
the heirs of Stephen Johnston, deceased. • •
iAn act to divide the State of Michigan into two
cdicial districts, and to provide for holdiu" the
littrict and Circuit Courts therein. °
An act for the relief of Thomas Tonng and
George loung. owners of the schooner Elizabeth
Mary.
An act to indemnify certain citizens of the Uni
ted State*. reMding in the State of Delaware, for
expenses incurred by them In defense of the Uni
ted States.
... ■^S- ac *..*° a temporary government for
the Territory of Arizona.
- An *ct for the relief of John B. Motley.
«r,£ll5 c i V w C f ° r , th ® Payment of expenses
Ih^it^SUte^rt’ll^ 81011 f ° r rCplirS ‘°
An act for the relief of Colonel Joseph Paddock
tta ah”p kteh^ r ie‘° r Cf CCrtoto ° f crew ° f
aS JS fg SS rc l'-4 °{ yniiam B. Snowhook.
commle aioned offlier. or
act to provide for the printing of the annual
reports upon the banks of the United States.
An act tor the relief of persons for damages sna
tained by reason of depredations and injuries by
curtain bands of Siouslndlans. J *
An act to provide for the imprisonment of oer-
Crimted Courtor
An act to amend an act entitled “ an act to pro
vide internal revenue to support the Government
July ? intercst OQ tbe I>ublic debt .” «PProved
Mi act to adjust appropriations heretofore
made for the civil service of the Navy Depart
ment to the present organization of that depart
ment.
. act proscribing the timesand places for hold
mg terms of the Circuit Court for the District of
lowa, Minnesota and Kansas.
An act making appropriations for the support
of the army for the year ending 30th June, 1864.
♦i mating appropriations for the support of
the Military Academy for the year ending the 30th
ox June. Ib4>4. a
act makingappropriations for thc payment of
mvalid and other pensions of the United States
for the year ending :10th of June, ISO 4
dcflck-ncie? in the anproprla-
Junc Een lcc ° r the fiscal year, ending 30th
An act fertile relief of Benjamin F, Watson
a „ ct mairing appropriations for the ieglsla
tive, executive and judicial expenses of the
Govenimept forthe year ending the 30th of June,
Washingtom^ C dlßtriCt COnrts ° rthc Tor
.oV!v?„i t „ ma W n " oPPrepriations for the consular
and diplomatic expenses ofthe Government tor
the year ending June 30, ISM. “
BaufDepartment. ol6 th ° Cmdc,!cs,ol tho Commia-
•i.'J C .‘ !P= k lm; appropriations tor thc service of
the Pott Oflice Department daring the fl-cal Tear
ending the 30th of June, 1801. J
° tt t0 Prefldv tor the appointment of a de
oth% h ° Tre asurydJcpartmcnt and for
Tcnn£ Ct f ° r thC rellcf of Herman
An act making appropriations for the constrnc-
O’ 1 ? repairs of certain tortlfica
enXijSnem,^STk,iordcr':nE<:’ for tUe
An act for the benefit of Emanuel Parabcrcer
An act to incorporate St. Ann’s Infant Agrium
in thc District of Columbia tiiom
, tbo State of Wisconsin a part of
theNlnth Judicial District. y
An act to establish certain post road«
el4 n m‘hip t Kiro°k.° n AmeriC “ rC " i!ter t0
An net forthe relief of Ignatius Mottbmlv Post
master ut Bardstown, Ky. 0,1
An act to change the time of holding thc Circuit
nnd District Courts of the United Stiles for the
District of Indiana.
An act for the rellcf of Isaac Vanderpoel
An act to amend an act entitled “An act to pro-
Colorado’^ 0 ” 17s ° vcrnmentfor the Territory of
An act for the relief of John Cradiebaugh
An act extending the time forcarrying into effect
the provisions of the third section of the act enti
tJed An act relating to highways in tho county of
VUshingtou and District of Columbia,” approved
“9 l {“j the admission of tho State of West
' irgmla Into the Union, and for other purposes.
F C .V aill v^ o r. z i n £ 1 tll(i holding of a special ses-
District 1 ©! bidiaiia. tCfl “ ,BtnCt Conrt for 11,0
An act for the relief of the owners of the French
brig J ulcs ct Marie.
terms of thc Circuit Coart
In the District of W isconeiu.
•Vi. ar *. for tbe removal of the Winnebago Indians
and for the sale of their reservations.
An act to improve the organization of tho cav
alry forces.
An act to facilitate tho discharge of disabled sol
diers from the army, and the inspection of con
valescent camps and hospitals.
An act to provide for tho protection of overland
emigrants to the States and Territories of the
An act to amend an act entitled “An act to amend
the act of the 3d of March,' 1837. entitled ‘An act
supplementary to the act entitled an act to amend'
the judicial system of the United States. 7 ”
An act for the relief of the owners ol the Nor
wegian bark Admiral P. Tordenskiold.
An act concerning pardons and the remission of
penalties and forfeitures in criminal cases.
An act to prevent correspondence with rebels.
An act to amend an act entitled “An actjfoa the
collection of direct taxes in insurrectionary dis
tricts within the United States, mid for other pur
poses,” approved June 10. 16Ci.
An act to increase thc clerical aud other force of
the Quartermaster General’s office, and for other
purposes.
tbel'rd ted itat ea * n P on lhe Government of
An act temporarily to snpply vacancies in the
Executive Departments in certain eases.
An act to ameudanact entitled ‘‘An act to pre
vent members of Congress and officers of the Gov
ernment of the United States from taking consid
eration for procuring contracts, office or place
from the United States and for other purposes.
An act for the relief of Cyrus Clapp and his
guarantees or sureties.
An act to establish Iheofficc of Register of Deeds
for the District of Columbia.
An act to provide a national currency, secured by
a pledge of United States stocks, and to provide
for the circulation and redemption thereof.
An act to change the times of holding the circuit
and district’ courts of the United States in the
several districts In the Seventh circuit.
An act to incorporate the National Association
for the Relief of Destitute Colored Women and
Children.
ad act ior ihe relief of Elizabeth M. Baxter,
.widow of the late Robert Baxter, second Lieuten
ant of the Tenth regiment Minnesota Volunteers.
An act to authorize an increase In the number of
Major Gcm-rals and Brigadier Generals for forces
in the service of the United States.
An act to allow the United States to prosecute
appeals and writs of error without giving security.
An act to annex a part of the State orNew Jer
sey to the collection district of New York, and to
Appoint an Assistant Collector to reside at Jersey
City.
An act for the relief of Emma L.J Fuller.
An set to provide a temporary government for
the Territory of Idaho. •
An act for increasing the revenue by reservation
and sale of town sites on public lands.
Anaetto amend an act entitled “An act to fur
therpromote the efficiency of the navy,” approved
December 21.18C1. and for other purposes.
An act further to regulate proceedings In prize
and to amend various acta of Congress m re
lation thereto.
An act making appropriations for sundry civil
expenses of the Government for the vear ending
Ju*cao,lS<H.
An act to amend an act entitled “ Au act to pro
vide Internal revenue to support the Government
end pay interest on the public debt," approved
July 1,18G2. and for other purposes.
An act to facilitate the collection of the revenue
In El Pa*o county, Texas, and In the Territory of
New Mexico.
An act to regulate the duties of tbc Clerk of the
Douse of Representatives in preparing for the or
ganization of the Rouse.
An act amendatory of act entitled* 4 An act to
provide for the care andpreservatJon of the works
constructed hy the United States for bringing the
Potomac water Into the cities of Washington and -
Georgetown, for the supply ol said water for all
Government purposes and for the uses and benefit
oi'thc inhabitants of the said cities.
An act to protect the liens upon vessels in cer
tain cases and for other purposes.
An act to enable the district courts of the Uni
ted States to issue executions and other final pro
cess in certain eases.
An net to Incorporate the National Academy of
clence.
An act relating to the validity of deeds of public
a qcarvs ami lots in the city of Washington.
An act to grant a pension of eight ilollara per
mouth during her widowhood to Elizabeth Houa
mcr.
An act to amend an act entitled. 44 An act to es
tablish and equalize the grades of line officers of
the United States Navy,’* approved July 16.18C2.
An act to carry into effect the convention be
tween the United States and the Republic of Peru,
signed at Lima on the 12th ot January, 1863, for
the settlement of claims.
An act to equalize and establish the compensa
tion of collectors of customs on the Northern.
Nort hcostcrn and Northwestern frontiers, and for
other purposes.
An act for the relief of certain persons who have
performed the duties of assistant surgeons iuregi
ments of cavalry.
An act to provide for the collection of abandoned
properly and for the prevention of frauds in Insur
rectionary districts within the United States.
An act to .-ancudthe act to establish a court for
the inveetipatiou of claims'against the United
States, approved February 2-1.1855.
An act to amend au act entitled “ An act to pro
mote the progress of the useful arts.*’
An oil to promote the efficiency of the corps of
engineers and the commissary department.
An act to provide ways and means for the sup
port of the Government.
An act making appropriations for the naval ser
vice for the year ending June 30. ISM.
An act making appropriations for the current
ana contingent expenses of the Indian Dcpart
i? r fulfilling treaty stipulations with
, lUd ' an lribcß “ r ‘be /car ending June 3\
“ d
!)?c£on;XM. r .M Su " m Dick “ n - ' vWo ' r 0f
An act to extend the charter of n.. n
“ IUrO2 ' 1
An act granting a pension to Frances IT -m
mer, widow of the late Brigadier Gen 3o»S^vt
nummerofUic United Btates Armr Joseph B -
An act granting lands to the States of
and Vi it*conr'.nto aid in the constrnriirm
lUty road from Fort S*
«?£°SSor.
UiSfflstaS! 1 t0 tbo adicial
forces l oSer I pu^^ bln J OQt the national
■ aS Jet T. Ke M h. w ,
isassffi" on thc B ss
and’°' «'?•“«•
Aaacuo amcaa u
thorizo the employment of Tolnntecrs to aid In en
' ip^cd
land's .mm f ° r tbC dißpoSal ° rccrtlln
An act for the relief of Margaret L. Stevens
widow o. Brig. Gen. Inaac J. Stevens '
«f A r^fftiSlß rOV, i a ft Circllit Coart9 for lhc dietricta
0 a Oregon, and for other purposes.
An act to provide for issuing an American regis
ter to the etvamerMaple Leal. 0
* n . a <* to.facilitatc the taking of depositions
rtfifl 11 l‘L tcd ®^i ea to be need In tne courts
of other countries, and for other purposes.
v^ nact i for . thcrem 9^)° ftli eSis S eton,Wahpaton.
aud Wapakootah bands of Sioux
toSta'itto”&Sd&i dU^“itlonofttc,r
road"ac"i°ts C bSiB hC g “- C ° f 0,0 PaCill ' : *>“■
x« A ?* actf( ? ra °f lands to the State of Kansas
!«J2l t « orna !t C sc 9 t;cn v *° old in the construction of
certain rallronds and telegraphs in said State.
An act to authorize the appointment of Assistant
Jrf£ fcU nv roftllc ited States, and to fix thepay
of the Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer, clerks and
messengers in the office of the Treasurer
prf 2 n rgood° B DCCniIIIS lettra ofmar(lue 1 P fize3 end
act }° P re vent and punish frauds upon the
re\ ci.uc, to provide for the more certain and
speedycol ectionof claims In favor Of the United
Slates, and for other purposes
.ASJVi 1 toon net, entitled “An
of pereona for damages aeatatned
and injuries by cor
taln bandß or Slonr Indiana.” approved Fcbrnary
act fortho relief of O. B. and Oliver S. Lalh-
SiATor ' c i mpo!ln S datiea
SM«tathoToS»vof^^ I,,toftt . r^
ColSmbiJ?andKSr
Au nef to define the powers and duties of the
»J?i i l } of the County of Washington. District
of Columbia, in regard to roads, and for other pur-
JOIKT EZSOLUTIOIfS.
Joint resolutions tendering the thanks of Con
ferees to Captain James L. Lander, and other offi
cers ofthenavy. in pursuance of the recommenda
tion of the President of the United States.
Joint resolution tendering the thanks of Con-
FX.diis?°S , r John L - Wonlen ’ or thc
Joiutrcsolntlon to revlvean act to secure to the
officers and men actually employed In the Western
department, or Department of Missouri, their nay.
county and pensions, and for other purposes. '
Joint resolution to graut the use of a portion of
Judiciary square for a free library and readies
room for soldiers. *
Joint rosolnlion to confirm the adverse decision
or the Court of Claims in thc case of Thomas B.
lung.
r^4» in^ trcpolntlon to confirm the adverse decision
of the Court of Claims in the case of Arthur Ed
wards and others.
«r J £%^2 lu }& n . to c 9 nQ ™ the adverse decision
of the Court of Claims tn the case of George Tates
Jomt resolution to confirm the adverse decision
hcirlv Court of clj finl3 m thc case of Joshna Eddy’s
. t0 conflmi ‘he adverse decision
of the Court of Claims in the case of J. W. Kna-ns
administrator of Whitmore Emmas ’
of rnJteS 1 ” 1 .?? f° co , ull ™' ,h(! afivorsn decision
of the Conrt of Claims in thc case of Moses Tale
o.V?l!!:,. utlon 10 PfO'-ifia fur the immediate
payment of the army and navy of the United States.
resolutioni autliorinfn" the Navy Depart-
Sarjvwl,? l °!T, t0 Paymaster Albert E. Thornton
f,’??? f° n saflkment of his accounts, for money
pan £r ° m hlm "’kkoit fault or negligence on his
.i o[nt rc solntion to compensate the sailors on
tic gunboat Cairo for loss of ciothin
nnd°othS olUtion r ° r tUo rcllcf ofKale R. Gaither
Joint resolution for increasing the bond of thc
Superintendent of Public Printin'*. UUMUU4
Joint resolution in relation to certain maps.
..Joint resolution aulhorizimr thc Secretary of
the Treasury to pay Perry E. Brochus his salary as
Judge oMhe Unjnd States for the Territory of
Joint resolution to confirm the adverse decision
in the Court of Claims in the case of R. A. Clem
ents, administrator of JamesN. Mulllcan
Joint resolution to confirm the adverse decision
o*l‘‘ e Court of Claims in thc case of David D.
Mitchell.
resolution to confirm the adverse decision
or the Court of Claims in thc case of Thomas
Ricks, executor of Isaac Ricks.
,Joint resolution to confirm the adverse de
cision of the Court of Claims in the case of Alex
ander D. Anderson, audministrator of John An.
derfou.
Joint resolution supplementary to tho act
entitled “An acttoprovfde forthe Imprisonment
of persons convicted of crime by the Criminal
Court of the District of Colombia,” approved Jan.
Joint resolution expelling George E. Badger
m-m the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian
Institution, and appointing Louis Agassiz labia
place.
t Joint resolntion to amend the ‘-joint resolution
for thc payment of thc expenses of tho joint com
mittee of Congress appointed to inquire Into tho
conductor the war,’ 1 approved the 27th of Janu
ary, 1802.
Joint resolution fixing thc pay of the Com
mandant of the Navy Yard at Mare Island. Cali
fornia.
Joint resolution In relation to property devised
to ilio people of the United States by Captain Uriah
P. Levy, deceased-
Joint resolution to expedite the printing of thc
President’s message and accompanying docu
ments. *
Joint resolution to compensate tho crew of the
UnitcdStates steamer Monitor for clothing and
other property lost In the public service.
Joint resolution respecting the compensation of
the judges, Ac., under thc treaty with Great Brit
ain, and otiuT persons employed in the suppres
sion of thc slave trade.
Joint resolution Authorizing the Secretary of the
Navy to release certain penalties.
Joint resolution to confirm the adverse decision
of the Court of Claims in the case of Edw. D.
Tippett.
Joint resolution providing for the distribution
of certain public books and documents.
Joint resolution relative to the claim of W. Max
well Wood.
Joint resolution granting authority to the Inde
pendent lino-of tclegrbph to locatc-and construct
their telegraph.
Joint resolution authorizing the adjustment of
the account » f Z. B. Caverly, late Secretary of the
Legation at Porn, for loss by exchange.
Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to issue American registers to certain
vessels named therein.
Joint resolution giving the thanks of Congress
to Major General Wm. uosecraus and the officers
and men under his command, /or their gallantry
and good conduct inthobattio *r
Icon. Mm '
Joint resolution authorizing the collection In
com of postage dne on unpaid mail matter from
foreign countries.
Joint resolution to enable the Secretary of the
Treasury to obtain the title to certain property in
the city of Denver, for the purpose of the branch
mint located in said place.
Joint resolution to grant the nss of a portion of
Judiciary or Armory square for a home for desti
tute newsboys In Washington.
Joint resolution to facilitate the payment of sick
end wounded soldiers In the hospitals and conval
escent camps.
Joint resolution to confirm the adverse decision
of the Court of Claims In the case of R. R. Ward
and other assignees of Jacob Barker.
Joint resolution authorizing the appointment of
commissioner to revise and codify the naval laws
of the United States.
Joint resolution to confirm the adverse decision
of the Court of Claims in the case of Brigadier
General Aimetrong.
FROM LANSINB.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Lansing, Mich., March 5,1863.
The obsequies of the Hon. E. S. Northup,
Senator from the Upper Peninsula, were cele
brated here to-day in the Capitol. Appropri*
atc|resolutions were adopted, and- suitable
eulogies pronounced, after which both Houses
adjourned. The funeral ceremonies took
place in the hall of the House of Representa
tives this morning. The remains of the de
ceased were atfcmded by the Legislature In a
body to tbc cars, and a committee of four
Senators accompanied the corpse to Detroit.
A portion of the committee will proceed to
Western New York, where the body is to be
interred.
Senator Northnip leaves a wife and three
children.
The Senate to-day fixed the appropriations
to the Asylums for the Deaf, Dumb and
Blind, and the Insane. The former receives
$25,0C0 and the latter $30,000. A portion of
these sums are to be expended the present
and the remainder next year. This is about
forty per cent, less than the amounts asked
for by these institutions. As thus amended
the bills will probably pass the Senate. The
Bouse has fixed the appropriation to the Ag
ricultural College at slo,*ooo per year for two
years, and passed the bill, engrafting a milita
ry feature thcrein-
The House calendar shows a large number
of bills passed in the last few days. Most of
them arc of a local and unimportant char
acter.
The bill to punish deserters was discussed
at some length to-day in the Senate. The
first section forever disfranchises any soldier
who is convicted of desertion. The Demo
cratic side strenuously opposed this provi
sion, and some of them evidenced an unfriend
ly spirit to the measure entire. The bill will
be amended in some particulars, and then
passed. A hill to prevent the spread of
Canada thistles, imposing a fine of twenty
dollars iu every case where any person know
ingly sells any seed containing thistle seed,
has passed the House, and will pass the
Senate.
The House has tabled the Senate resolution
to adjourn on the 19th Inst.
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
Indianapolis, March G, 1863.
The House met at 9 o’clock this morning,
and, after the usual amount of palavering,
adjourned until to-morrow. The Union
members have decided to return hero by a
special train on Monday morning, and offer
to pass tbe appropriation bills on that day.
The Senate b»« been engaged In discussing
the reports of the CominUtces on Federal
Relations and Finance. The Democracy have
backed square down from an armistice, and
now declare that they, as a party,-never did
favor It.
Captains Claypool, McFall and Brewster, of
the 63d regiment, have been dismissed the
service for disloyalty.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribupe.]
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1863
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM
UTAH.
The Mormons Attempt
to Expel the U. S.
Authorities.
NOBLE REPLY OF GOV.
HARDING.
THE FEDERAL OFFICERS
WILL NOT RESIGN.
TronMe Brewing Among
the Maay Wived
Saints.
A PEOPEET AMONG THE PRO-
PHETS.
Sketch of the Territory Past
and Present.
[Special by Telegraph to the Chicago Tribune.]
Salt Larx Crrr Utah, March 6th, ISC3.
Governor Harding, ns well as Jndgcs C. B.
“Waite and Drake, in very emphatic language,
refuse to resign or leave the Territory.
Governor Harding said to the Commit
tee: “I will not cowardly abandon my post
of duty until it shall please the President to
re-call me. I may be in danger of personal
violence bo remaining, but I will not leave.
I will not be driven from the Territory. As
this is said to be a laud of prophecy, 1 too
will prophecy; If one drop of my blood is
shed whilst in the dlschaige of my duties, by
your ministers of vengeance, it will beayeng
cd, and not one stone in your city will re
main [upon another.’*
Tim BEGINNING OP THE OUTBREAK.
(Republished from the Tribute, March!.)
Salt Lake Citt, March 3.—-In a mass meet
ing held to-day in the Tabernacle, Governor
Harding and Associate Justices Waite and
Drake were denounced as enemies to the ter
ritoryandGencral Government. ThoGovern
or’s speech to the Legislature and other pa
pers were read and severely handled. It is
rumored that they are to be waited on and re
quested to resign and leave the territoiy. A
petition to the President for their removal-is
in circulation.
UTAH, PAST AND PRESENT.
There is trouble brewing in the many-wived
kingdom. Our news as above is to yesterday
by our special dispatch from Salt Lake City.
Previous dispatch received two days earlier Is
explanatory of the other. The Saints are ris
ing, and another ulcer is doubtless about to
break on the body of our nation, so Slavery
and Polygamy will doubtless come to bo dis
posed of together. Let us give enough of the
past of Utah and of its present, to pre
pare our readers, for what may prove
the extent of this disturbance. Governor
Stephen 8. Harding was appointed to the Ex
ecutive office in Utah by President Lincoln
early In the spring of 1802, and assumed the
duties ot his office on the 7th of July. The
United States District Judges Waite and
Drake went out with him. The lormer,
Charles B. Waite, Esq., was a well known
lawyer of this city. One word-os to Governor
Harding’s predecessors in the Gubernatorial
office. Brigham Toung was appointed in
September, 1840, by President Fillmore. The
Saints bad left Nauvoo, in this State, in 1545
and IS4O, and reached the Salt Lake valley,
the pioneers in 1847, the main body one year
later. Aspiring to be, from the outset, a ful[
blown State, they knocked for admission as
Descre } m Congress held the door fisi
against them, but organized the Territory of
Utah, its admission being all that was suc
cessful in the famous “Omnibus bill ” for the
organization of the Territories, the struggle
over which formed a prominent part of the
Congressional annals of 1850.
The Saints accepted Brigham, of course,
but speedily expelled the Federal Judges, the
Governor himself aiding to drive them oat.
Brigham was removed, and Colonel Stcptoc,
U. S. A., was appointed to replace him. The
latter did not dare take the chair. The Mor
mons now had it all their own way, and
their resistance was mnscnlarized by four
years of successfully having their own will.
Col. Stcptoc made a show of assuming his
duties in 1554, but was frightened away, and
Shortly after he left, his fellow unfortunates
in Federal appointments in Utah arrived, to
embark on a stormy sea of trouble. They
took only feeble semblance of office or func
tions, but even this the Mormons resented,
and in 1556 the now not very illustrious Chi
cago lawyer, who bears the name of “Utah
Drummond, M was forced to close his United
States District Court, in Salt Lake, and leave.
Brigham was then in full bloom as aGovernor
“appointed of the Lord,” and not to be set
aside by Federal mandate.
Alfred Gumming, Superintendent of Indian
Affairs, backed by 2,500 U. S. Regulars was
next sent out as Governor ot Utah, by Presi
dent Buchanan of fonl tame. The troops met
with hostile snows and more hostile Mormons,
and only by intervention and a fresh under
standing brought about by mutual concessions
was Gfov. Gumming allowed to enter the king
dom. This was in 1853, Gov, Cumraing's
troops were stationed about 40 miles from the
capitol, where they remained until 1800, when
they were withdrawn. The appointees of
President Lincoln in time succeeded those of
the ignoble Lancastrian tool of the rebels.
WHAT COV. HARMSO HAS DON'S.
Got. Cumming’s chief exertions seem to
have hcen to draw his pa£ of $2,500 and “ let
alone contention.” There is this to he said,
however, that nntil ISC2 no Federal action
was taken affecting the great distinctive, so
cial crime of the Territory. In that year Con
gress passed an act, “to pnnish and prevent
the practice of poligamy in the Territories of
the United States, &c.”
This put into Gov. Harding's hand the law
he needed and he was not unwilling to exe
cute the same, The twelfth annual election
of Utah was held in the fall of 1863, chosen
hy which on the Slh of last December the
Territorial Legislature convened. The Tri
bune of three weeks later contained In fall,
the Inaugural speech of Gov. Harding, for
warded by our Special Correspondent in Salt
Lake City. From that document we repnb
lith an extract or two which will suffice to
, showhow Gov. Harding has nobly earned the
anliuosity’of the Saints.
NO MARRIAGE LAWS.
“Much to my astonishment. I have not
been able toflndony law upon tne statutes of
this Territory regulating marriage. I ear
nestly rocommendto your early consideration
the passage of some law that will meet the
exigencies of the people.”
THE CONGRESSIONAL ACT TO PUNISH POLIGAMY.
“I respectfully call your attention to an
act of Congress, passed the first day of July,
1862, entitled ‘An act to pnnish and prevent
the practice of poligamy in the Territories of
the United States, and In other places,aud dis
approving and annulling certain acts of the
Legislative Assembly of theTerrltoryof Utah,
Chap. CXXVII of the statutes at large of the
last session of Congress, page 501. I am
aware that there is a prevailing opinion here
that said act is unconstitutional, and there
fore it is recommended by those In high au
thority that no regard whatever should be
paid to the same.
“And still more to be regretted, If I am
rightly Informed, In some instances it has
been recommended that it be openly disre
garded and defied, merely to defy the same.”
The address further rebuked Mormon dis
loyally to the Union. The sensation was
tremendous. The Mormon press dare not
publish IU 9 adOnjsg. It was scrupulously
kept from 'circulation in Morraondom, and
since then the storm has been brewing, ap
parently now about to break,- There is no
doubt that violence will overtake and destroy
the bold Federal officers in Utah unless they
speedily reinforced with' troops, which
cannot be too soon sent thither. The matter
will doubtless receive the early attention of
the Government. 1
Early last year the Saints revived their ex
pression of a desire to become a State, framed
a Constitution and held aiC’elcction for Its
adoption and the election of fiftate Officers, on
the 3rd of March, ISG3. the official
vote os indicative of the Morfaon strength;
- t- J § .
COUNTIES. • Si 05 4u
S-. ,j_s 5
* *V i’S ?*—
n . sj? s g =
- o ' Qn
Great Salt Lake SS6If'SSG9 2569 5569
T3t ■ / 731 731 731
Morgan, 109 300 100 109
Sanncre, 93T- 029 929 917
Cache 756 - 756 758 758
Weber 597 . 897 897 897
Box Elder, 828 426 -323 328
Summit,. •••• ; 255 2*6 236 236
Toole, 273; 271 271 271’
Joab, 15>. 165 165 1«5
Millard 434 .431 431 431
Beaver, 143 148. 118 148
Utah, .’ 2303 2309 2303 S3W
Total, 9879.-9980 0880 9802
This application for admlr?i<Jh failed in the
last Congress. .T;V-,
The following from the census returns of
16G0 will be of interest: ;
1850- 1860. . ~ Increase.
. 11,8K0 ' , 40,208 .. 23,915
The area of Utah Is about.cqual to the area
of the six New England States, New York and
New Jersey,
SERIOUS RIOT AT DETROIT.
A Mob Attempt to Seize a Col-
ored Prisoner.
Fearful Outrages—Several
Lives Lost.
Detroit, March o.—As the negro who had
committed an out rage upon,a young girl was
being taken from the court room to jail under
military escort, this afternoon, an attempt to
rescue was made by a gang of rowdies. The
crowd was fired upon and one man killed and
several wounded. - ■
Being foiled in the attempt to get posses
sion of the negro, the mob perpetrated
most horrible outrages upon’colored people
residing In the vicinity of the jail. Houses
were gutted and burned, their Inmates mal
treated, and in many instances killed. Ten
or fifteen lives have already been lost, and as
many houses burned.
All available military here, and a regiment
In the interior has been scnJJbr. A vigorous
attempt is now to be made to quell the riot.
FROM WASHINGTON.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Washing ton, March 6,1563.
The President sent a largo number ot mili
tary nominations to the Senate to-day, includ
ing the following: Twenty-nine Major Gen
erals, nnder the act authorizing the appoint
ment of thirty more Major Generals.
J, G. Park, S. Casey, J. J. Feck, H. VT. Slo
cum, H. G. Wright, G. Granger, C. C. Hamil
ton, W 8. Hancock, G.-L. Hartsuff, F. J.
Herron, 0. O. Howard, Jnb. A. Logan, G.
Sykes, B. H. MiUroy, R. B. Mitchell, R. J.
Oglesby, B. M. Prentiss, C. C. Washburac,
L. H. Rousseau, H. H. Bany, F. P. Blair, jr,
D. B. Butterfield, W. A. L. Dana, A, Double
day, W. H. French, J. F. Reynolds, D. E.
Sickles, N. 8. Stanley, F. Steele.
The names of those Majors and Brigadier
Generals nominated before adjournment
will bo returned to the Senate to-morrow.
The territorial officers for Arizona, whose
names have been heretofore announced, will
also he nominated to-morrow. Gen, Burn
side attended the Hutchinson concert to
night, and just as the audience was dispersing
asked for the John Brown Baltic Song, which
was glvenamid the utmost enthusiasm, clos
ing with three times three for Burnside and
John Brown. Cassius M. Clay was to-day
re-nominated to the Russian Embassy, bu* t
Lis confirmation will be strongly opposed.
Senator Wllmot and Ebeuczor-Peek of Chi
cago, hayc bcc-n nominated for Judges ot the
Court of Claims*. John A. Bingham will
probhbly be made Chief Justice of the Su
preme CC”’ ! tills District. The Senate.-?
elected since the passage of the Act of July
2d, took the additional oath of office to-day
—the Copperheads under protest.
John S. Powell, spy, who has been on trial
before a court, of which Gen, Sumner is pre
siding Judge, will probably be convicted and
hung. The evidence all in. There were writ
ten arguments by Cor, for the accused, and
Holt for the Government, on Tuesday.
Four hundred deserters from Hooker’s
army, who were sentenced by court martial to
hard labor during the residue of their term of
enlistment, came up yesterday. The furlough
system works admirably. Hooker is actively
at work, the enemy Is being reinforced, and
arc strengthening their fortifications.
The senation over the fall of gold contin
ues, and the general rejoicing is only temper
ed by the fear that when the panic subsides it
may be found to have been driven lower than
it can be held by a combination of Wall Street
bears under Government inspiration. Even
the most sanguine speculators, however, ad
mit that if gold rises again it must do it very
slowly, and that no such prices as the late
ones can ever be reached except under news
of real national disasters. Operations have
about entirely ceased here.
No indications arc yet given ont os to
Chase’s policy under the discretionary power
recently conferred upon him by financial leg
islation, though there are hints of plans to
sell securities in Europe.
Gen. Rousseau has obtained leave to organ
ize a corps of mounted men equipped like the
rebel troops under Morgan and Forrest. This
corpswill be 10,000 strong, and is intended
nut only to fight guerillas In their own style,
but to be used in breaking up their lines of
communication and harassing their rear.
Should Rousseau do this work himself it will
be well done.
McClellan has returned to New York. Gen.
Burnside Is still here, but is expected to go
South to North Carolina soon. Gen. Butler
Is expected back here in a few days.
The decision of the Supreme Court in the
prize cases is looked for next week. There is
little doubt that it willbeforthcGoverament,
affirming the District Court judgment de
claring the blockade legally instituted, con
demning vessels,audcarrying withit the same
power to seize and condemn vessels attempt
ing to violate it as in the case of a public enc
my.-
John F. Potter's wife died to-day.
Stephen J. Field, recently appointed Circuit
Judge for the Pacific Circuit, was nominated
to day as Associate Justice of the Supremo
Court for the new scat created by act last ses
sion.
Washington, March 6.—The President
sent a large unmber of nominations to the
Senate to-day, principally Majorandßrigadier
Generals. Among the civilians are Hon.
Joseph J. Lewis, of Georgia, to be Commis
sioner of Bcvcmie, and Hon. John F. Potter,
cx-mcmbcr of Congress, of Wisconsin, to be
Governor of Dncotah. Owing to the large
number of additional nominations rendered
necessary by the recent laws, and the pri-‘
Tately expressed purpose of Senators to
closely scrutinize the qualifications and loy
alty ot the candidates, the probability is that
the session will be extended to the close of
next week.
New York, March 6.—The Herald's special
Washington dispatch says: There was a pro
tracted session of the Cabinet to-day. Ru
mors of Important changes of that council
have been received.
The N. T. Tribune's special says; John
Hanshnrst, Gilbert F. Watson, and Wm. J.
Bowman have been ox’pointed Commission
ers for Virginia under the law providing for
the sale of lands on wMch the .direct tax has
not been paid.
Purging tlic Army of* Dross.
New York, MarchG. —The Brooklyn EagU
states that the officers of the 00th New York
regiment have tendered their resignation in
consequence of their inability to conscien
tiously cany ont an order which virtnaUy
wages war against unoffending women and
children, and known Union citizens,
Imitating as it docs, that kind of warfare
that has cast on our enemies the stigma of all
civilized nation,
FROM NASHVILLE.
A FEDERAL REVERSE NEAR
FRANKLIN.
Four Regiments Captured after
a Desperate Fight.
IsniAiuroLis, March 8,1563.
Governor Morton has received the follow
ingdispatch from Nashville, Tennessee, this
forenoon:
John Coburn and his command have been
ent off, and are probably captured, including
the 83d and 85th Inditing regiments. They
fought desperately. General Gilbert foiled to
reinforce him. Colonel Coburn has been in
command of a brigade composed of the 33d
and 85th Indiana, together -with the 19th
Michigan and;22d Wisconsin, for some time,
and was stationed at Franklin, Tennessee.
Nashviixe, Tenn., March 6.—There was
fighting all day yesteiffay, between Van Dorn’s
command and a Federal force of three re<ri
menta'of infantry, about 500 cavalry and one
battery, at Springville, thirteen miles south
of Franklin. CoL Coburn’s three regiments
of infontry were cut to pieces and captured
by the rebel forces. Theyfoughtdespcrately,
but their ammunition became exhausted, and
the Fcdcrals, overpowered by superior num
bers, were cither killed or captured. The
cavalry and artillery got off safely. No rein
forcements from Gem Gilbert, at Franklin
reached the scene of action. 1
There were several regiments of Fedcrals
el that place.
Van Dom is reported to have 18,000 men
under his command.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Farther details of the fight at Franklin,
yesterday, have been received. Two regiments
of infantry, and one battery of the 18th Ohio,
with the Oth Pennsylvania and 2d Michigan
cavalry, all nnder command of CoL Cobnrnof
the 33d Indiana, advanced on Spring Hill on
thd 4th inst. Several skirmishes oc
curred during the day, our troops camping
four miles distant.
On the sth a movement was apparent, and
during some disorder on our left, [they sud
denly opened on bur men with three batteries
from diflerent points at the same time. The
enemy also appeared in each flank in greatly
superior numbers. The unequal contest was
maintained with great determination, with
heavy loss on both sides, and resulted unfor
tunately to our troops. A large portion of
the 83d Indidna, 19th Michigan, 22d Wiscon
sin and 85th Indiana, with the most of their
commissioned officers being captured. Our
artillery and cavalry were successfully with
drawn. The 134 th Ohio was out but returned
without loss. The rebels have fallen back.
Their force was infantry, and heavier artillery
than ours. Gen. Gilbert’s non-action in fail
ing to reinforce Col. Coburn Is severiy cen
sured by the officers and men.
FROM CINCINNATI.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Cincinnati, March C, 1803.
There Is nothing new from Kentucky. Gen.
Wright docs not anticipate any serious raid.
There arc about seven hundred mounted reb
els in the neighborhood of Mt Sterling, who
arc prowling about, and our troops have
been so disposed os to completely break
them up.
The Cincinnati apprehensive of
being mobbed, of which there Is not
the slightest danger, made application
to-day to General Wright lor pro
protec'.ion. Gen. Wright very properly re
ferred them to the civil' authorities, saying,
that ifthey conldn’tpreservo order,and should
call on him, that he would then furnish assist
ance. The proprietors then appealed to the
Mayor, who proposed to sec them protected.
They have persuaded a number of friends to
stay wilhthem to-nigbt, and they arc on band
fully armed and equipped. There is no inten
tion whatever of mobbing the Enquirer, and
the fears entertained by the proprietors arc
the effects of guilty consciences.
FROM MADISON.,
[Special Dispatch - OUCISO Tribasc.]
Madison, March 0,1563.
The Senate this morning rejected the reso
lutions for the early feting of Congress.
Sundry political resolutions »T?rc made the
special order for next Wednesday owning.
Mr. Kelsey introduced a bill extending to
nntcers under the last call the benefit of the
law suspending penalties on lands mortgaged
to the State and forfeited by volunteers. The
bill enabling soldiers to vote for judges was
ordered to a third reading. All business be
fore it being disposed of, theSenatc adjourned
to Monday evening.
In the Assembly, after some debate and at
tempts to amend and table, a resolution was
adopted condemning the Ozaukee draft riots
as in open rebellion against the Federal Gov
ernment, disgraceful to Wisconsin, and in
flicting a great injury on loyal citizens. The
vote was strictly party—forty-six to thirty
two. Resolutions declaring emancipation at
the South the surest way to keep negroes from
coming North, and declaring the exclusion of
freemen of any nationality from Wisconsin
inhuman and unconstitutional, were adopted
by forty-two to thirty-six. A resolution
thanking Gen. Hosccrans for military services
and endorsing his Ohio letter, caused some
discussion. The Democrats tried to amend
so as to confine their thanks to his military
services and censure the presentation of such
political letters by Generals. The morning
hour expiring, the subject went over without
a vote.
The bill amondingthc lawglvingStatcaidto
families of volunteers, by cutting off pay to
Indigent parents, on the ground that under
the exisllnglaw many families were compelled
to support .themselves fraudulently, elicited
considerable discussion and the bill was indef
inittly postponed by a largo majority.
The Assembly this af'.cmoon went into
Committee of the "Whole on the general file—
untouched for weeks, and containing about
one hundred bills. Considerable time was
consumed on trifling matters. Fifteen bills
were considered. The bill authorizing the sale
of gold in the StateJ Treasury, was indefi
nitely postponed. Had not the Assembly de
layed action on it so long, several thousand
dollars might have been made for the State.
Quite a lobby is here interested in bills to
consolidate the railroads of the State. A list
of forty "Wisconsin soldiers, discharged at
Louisville within the past month, has been
sent to the Governor from the State agent.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribane.]
Sr. Louis, March 6,15G3.
The Miss, Marine Brigade will'leavc here
to-morrow. Gen.EUetis commander, and also
chief In command of the. Bam fleet now at
Vicksburg.
On its arrival there Col. Charles EUet, Jr.,
late of‘the Queen of the West, will , assume
the command of nn infantry regiment in the
brigade, and the immediate command of the
Bam fleet will devolve upon CoL John B. El
let, his cousin.
John W. Wells, late President of the Me
chanic's Bank, and a prominent secessionist,
is reported to have borrowed over a hundred
thousand dollars, giving checks on Mechanic’s
Bank, dated ahead, which he cannot pay, also
with appropriating funds to his own use be
longing to two estates of which ho was trus
tee. The affair has created considerable talk
in financial circles.
Gen. Curtiss was received by the Legislature
to-day with becoming honors, and made a
patriotic speech.
Thc| 21st lowa Infantry, at Pilot Knob,
has passed resolutions severely denouncing
Copperheads. .
Xlic War in Virginia.
New York, March 6.—A Fortress Monroe
letter of the 4th says: “Colonel Spear of
the 11th Pennsylvania cavalry, attacked the
rebels at Franklin, near the Blackwater, last
night and captured a number of prisoners and
drove the ftcwsq the Biaeinftter,” A
Winchester letter reports a reconnoissancc
near Woodstock, where the enemy is located
m large numbers.
38TH CONGRESS—EXTRA SESSION
SENATE.
W-ismsoTOJf, March 6,1363.
The Senate standing laws were announced.
Mr. ANTHONY oi Rhode Island intro
duced resolutions to print 10,000 copes of the
mechanical part of the Patent Office Reports
and 4,000 copies of the acts and Joint resolu
tions passed during the present session.
Mr, Bayard took the oath to support the
Constitution of the United States. Mr. Bay
ard is now entering upon his new term of
office.
Mr. SUMNER of Mass, called up the addi
tional rule of the Senate, proposed yesterday
This rule prescribed that the loyal oath, pass
ed in July lost, shall be subscribed to by the
members of this body.
Mr. SAULSBURY of Del. moved its fur
ther consideration be postponed until to-mor
row.
Mr. SAULSBUFY sold that the oath could
not now apply, because Senators had already
entered upon the duties of their office, hence
twas utterly impossible now to administer
It before doing so. and consequently It was
not applicable to this body.
Mr. BATARD of Del., while not rising to
formally oppose the resolution, suggested
that important questions were involved, as
well as the constitutional potfer to iu'erfere
with the qualifications of either branch of
Congress. .
Mr. DAVIS regarded the law as flagaMously
unconstitutional. It imposed a test oath, if
they bid a right to administer such an oath
u one manner they had a right to administer
it in another. The majority of the Senate
bad a great aversion to Copperhead Demo
crats: but suppose in three or four vears
these Copperhead Democrats should obtain
possession of the Government, including ihe
Executive and Legislative branches, “ and
should come up with their test oath to sus
tain their political school of politics.
Yere gentlemen ready to admit that these
Copperhead Democrats had constitutional
power to administer snch oath ? yet, they
would have as much power to impose their
form of oath to promote their party ends as
the last Congress had to pass this law. He
trusted he conld take this oath with as clear a
conscience as any man, but he held that Con
gress had no power to pass a law imposing
such an oath. He proceeded to argue that ft
would be setting a most mischievous prece
dent, r
Mr. SUMNER, of Mass., replied that the
statute required that every officer, civil, mili
tary or naval should take the oath before en
tering upon his duties.
Several messages were announced from the
President.
Mr. HARRIS, of N. T., hoped the Senate
would go into Executive session. Debate
was unprofitable.
The President pro tem, Mr. FOOTE, said he
was prepared to take the oath, and called upon
Mr. Foster to administer it, which he!did. It
is as follows:
I solemnly swear that I have never voluntarily
borne anna against the United States, since I have
been a citizen thereof, that I have volantarlly given
no aid. countenance, counsel or encouragement to
Eersons engaged in armed hostility thereto, that I
ave neither sought nor accepted, nor attempted
to exercise the functions of any office whatever,
under any authority or pretended authority lu hos
tility to the United states; that I have not
yklued a voluntary support of any pretended
Government, authority, power or Constitution,
other than the United States or hostile
or inimical thereto. And I do further
swear that to the beat of my knowl
edge and ability 1 will support and defend
the Constitution of the United States a uin-t all
enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will b- n r
true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take
this obligation freely, without any mental reserva
tion or purpose of evasion, and that I will well and
faithfully discharge the duties of the office on
which I am about to enter, so help mo God.
The PRESIDENT pro tem. then directed
the names to he called of the Senators elect
ed or re-elected since the passage of the law.
viz., the 3d ofaluly last.
. It was administered to the following named
Senators:
Messrs. Bowden. Backalew, Morgan, Sprague,
Wright, Morrill, Wade, Sumner, Diven, Hicks,
Chandler, and Harding.
Mr. JOHNSON explained that according to
his interpretation of the Constitution a Sena
tor was not a civil officer, and therefore did
not fall within the limits of the statute; and,
besides the act was retrospective In Its opera
tions. He, however, had not the slightest ob
jection to take the oath. It was then admin
istered to him.
Mr. HENDRICKS, adopting the explana
tion of Mr. Johnson, also subscribed to it.
Messrs. Doolittle and Bayard, elected since
the passage of the law, were absent from the
chamber, and Messrs. Ramsay and Conness
have not yet arrived in Washington.
Adjourned. .
THE REBEL PUUTES.
New Tore. March 6.— The New'York £tei»-
in>j IM has a story thvc the Northern Light
chased on Tuesday morning, off the coast
of Ilonua, by a "When first seen
she carried a s .gnat of distress and afterwards
gave ch)sc, 'oout&ning nntll a Tedcral war
ho, <e in sight. Some of the officers of
the js QVthem Light decline to admit it. It is
possible that the vessel was a privateer.
New York, March 6.— The Jlrraid's corres
pondent at Port an Platt, St Domingo, in a
letter dated the 21st ult., says:
Capt. Biesen, of the Hamburg brig Urina,
arrived this morning from Manranilfa Bav, to
complete her He reports her hav
ing oeen ovemuuieu by a boat ttum taG All"
boina, off Cape Isabella, on the 19th Inst
They merely a*kcd him where he was bound.
The Alabama afterwards «hpsed a Spanish
hound oast, and brought her to by
firing. Both steamers Were observed passing
cast at Port au Platt harbor on the evening of
the 19th.
Jfom SUuwfistmtnts.
7S7"ANTED—A good Improved
• » Farm, with team and utensils, by an experi
enced farmer. Reference given. Adarc-t Box 15J0.
mliT-aS&St
ANTED Cheap for cash, a
» T good secondhand Top Baggy and Single
Harnrat. Address Post Office Box V 93, stating where
they may bo seen. mh7-aS3I-'2taet
"\\rANTED. —A good Milliner
» » wants n permanent situation as such. Address
Pest Office Box 4101. Chicago. mh7 aBIO SC
T\7ANTED —Unfurnished rooms,
* T with board, within ten minutes watk of Adam*
House, for a * entleman, wife and child. Addresa "C.”
Fort Office Box 8535. tah7-aS.*O-lt
W ANTED—To purchase a first
? T Railroad Restaurant or Eating House
To 1 ave possession first of April. Address Box 55
West Milton. Wls.. Immediately. mh7-aS3T2w
\\ ANTED—A Traveling or Local
* V Ageccy. lo sell agrlcnltural implements or
merchandise. Address •• Q." Tribune office, Chicago
Satisfactory references given. moT-aSCS-lt
\\ T ANTED—A man of family,
t T with flfteca years’ experience In the grocery,
drug or lienor business, who has traveled several
years, speaks the German and English fluently, and
c*n give good references, wishes a situation In some
jobbing bon w as salesman or traveling agent. Address
- K.” Post Olflce Pox 3104. Cleveland, o. mhT-aSiS-St
TTTANTED —A Country Seat.—A
* t central Chloajobuslncss lot will be exchanged
for a well-improved i arm, eligibly located on a rail
road. not too remote from the city. Apply to THOS.
fl. BItVAX. mhTaSlMt
WANTED —A child to wet nurse.
Tv A respectable married lady In this city dcrircs
to take a child home to vet nurse. Bert of references
given. For particulars address P. O. Drawer *$V-.
mliT-aStS-St
T \T ANTED —By a practical Miller,
T * a situation to take charge of a country mill.
Good references given. Address “MCS.” Bor 2457.
Chicago Post Office. aihT-aBB-3t
T\T ANTED.-Ship owners, take
T T notice. An experienced man. with a few hun
dred dollars, vnsb-sto purchase a sailing Interest In a
ves.-eL Good references given. Address ” A/’ Post
oaice Box SSSO. CTdcago. mh7-aoU-St
WANTED—To Rent—At any
* * time between now and the flrsfof May, a cot
taee containing from four to eight rooms, famished or
unfurnished, suitable fora small family. Or. about the
same number of rooms convcnleut-y airanaed, on the
first or second floor of a large bouse. Mast be within
thirty minutes walk of the Court Hou«e.or near some
of tie city railways. Address -HOUSE HCNTEIV*
Pc« Otllce Box 3757. mh-'-aSIS It
TV 7 " Alf TED—Purchasers for a
» T stock of Hardware. at 113 Lake street, at old
cartprices.'whlchlMl.irtrto fifty per cent lesa than
present rates. Must rlose ont within the next thirty
cajf, os I hare rented my store to Mr. 1L O. Stone.
mhTnSUSSt WM. WHEELER.
W ANTED—By a young man who
T T Fpciks the English ami 6erman languages, (is
a good penman and lias a knowledge of doabie-estry
book-keeping.) a situation In some capacity where ho
could make hlirsclfniefnl to Ids employers. Grocery
preferred. Call at 12$ Van Boren street. mh7-aS33-lt
XIT"ANTED—A situation in an
• * office, or store, by a young man who has
written considerable forbuslnew men. Hashad fire
years experience os salesman. Good city references
given. Address M,” Post Office Box 2Chicago
aih7 aSffi-lw
T/S7ANTED. —Two young gentlo
* » n:endt*lre good board with pleasant rooms la
a private faitlly, where there are Tew or no other
boarders. Six o'clock dinners preferred. Location
east of Slate and north of Twelfth street. Address
Post Office Cox K9. mbS-aSB-Stnet
VVTANTED—House for Cash.—
•T CASH will be paid fora good, wen-flubbed,
modem-built house on Soatb Side, cast of State and
south of Jackson street. Price, gay from $3,030 to
19.000. Addrea.“W A." Box K7 Chicago Post Office.
roS-aTW-Ctnet -
Q1 AO REWARD.—The above
€uJl.\J\J reward will be riven to anrperaon find
ing the body of EDWIN W. VANMETER, who, la a
delirium or fever, escaped from the residCDCO of
L. MlilcEoq.. at Kankakee, on the ntehtofthcWinst.
Description:—ntebt about five feet eight; slender,
weighing about ISS lbs; age. nineteen; fight hair,
smooth Tace. and supposed to bava had oa a
dark-bine felt bat dark over-coat, grey checked pants,
and boots—no other clothing except shirt, not even
aocka • heavy plated ring on third finger of left band;
ioofca lantern with him. DAN’L T. VANMETER.
Kankakee, ltarchSlh;lSG3, mhl-aSSWt
A REWARD.—A Policeman
©J.V/ on Thursday afternoon, at the comer of
■Van Rnrcn and Clark Streets, called my Sob to him
and de Iberately fed him poison. I will pj*,y the above
sum for satisfactory proof of the Individual. as 1 wish
to cultivate Ida acquaintance,
J. vr. TCTTLE.
NUMBER 214,
23tn) 2lilDcrtiscmnng.
REWARD.—We will nay
the aborereward Cot the arrest of J
RICHARD SNOW,
An ErgUsbßoy, about fire feet tvlL thick set dirt
hair aad eyes, ted face; Uad on when he left a hiaete
sack over-coat «bmvcr), with velvet collar-
cip.ebri: striped pasts combs huhair
„ , . LEOXAP.n i .lEXSiSOX. '
„ c f.“^S° n , s JUr :h “ lS - iDoirtßauine.-'
Chicago, March 7th. IWg. mh7- asa 3t
POR SALE CHEAP—A good
J- Family Horse, eight years old—not afraid of the
J*i*«old. a good nzht Spring
pOR SALE—A chance for a bar-
JL gain.—For sale, two snug Cottages with lot*—aba
baa a good barn; me other l?a»
1 Itle perfect. Price. *550 for one. or *IXOO f or ua two
If soidatonco. Address Post Office Box-mi. w
mh~-aS4S-3t
pOR SALE—"West Washington
A street Property.—Hor.se and Lot central! v looted.
House good size, with all the modem Improvements.
Apply at 43 West Randolnh street. Also, four lots on
tbesamcstreet.westof Union Part. rahT-«fitlr3t
TfOR SALE.—A Steam Flouring
-L Min (a Chicago for sale at a bargain. Apply io
B. F. QCLMBT * C 0„ 19a Soath Water street.
uih.-a^lS-lm
pOR SALE—At sls per foot
.J- front. IMxSSO feet on the comer of State and
Bord streets: also, an Improved farm of 12Q aerea.
with forty acres ol Umber land, within forty minutes
ride ol Chicago, by railroad. CLAFUX i FAY\ 63
Clark stmt. mur-aSOMt
FDR SALE.—A good chance for a
lanre building Jot. comer of Clark and Cross sts
ts nit on Onrk hr is to Arnold street froattnzoa
tlirte htreets. On canal time or longer time If wanted,
Hni e " to * c *» taken In preference to coin. .JOSHUA
BELL 11) Market street. mb7-a80?-3t
T? OR SALE . —Ready money
*^ r ™ c* lOOacrw will be sold not only
cheap but at sprat sacrifice, for cash. Said farm 6
“Kyated la the middle part of this State, about thirty
miles from Springfield. close to a railroad, four miles
from a large town, end good market. Farm Is partially
Improved. l.e» hlzh and dry, with Rood timber on It.
Title perfect lor farther particulars address Post
Office noil2X. mh*-aS5i-3t
P}R SALE. ~ A Rare Chance. A
first-class grocery for sale la one of the best lo
cations In the city, within two blocks of the Post
Bentcheap Joase one year to ran. Amount of
Mock about cash. Address ImraedLvtelT,
Post Office 1)0x4231. Good reasons given for axlHnV
ml-sCSt-ctnet °
F3R SALE-A Farm containing
113 acres, situated on the An* Pialnc Hirer, tea
miles from the city of Chicago. There is on the pre
raises a comfortable dwelling house, a large orchard
set in LCs. forty acres oftlmbcr. Tlioabore Farm U
a very desirable one to a person wishing to purchase
near the city, and will be s*.H cheap. eonidJertag loca-
Uon and advantages. Address £. CORDINVhain*
field. Will County, HI. le27aS33l3aet
FOR .SALE —Two Dwelling
Houses, with Lots, oa Wabash avenue between
North and Commerce strctls. Inquire at 997 Wabash
avenue, or ofSTOUFFKU * TREGO, lumber dealers.
South Clark street, near Liberty. mbd-aSoystneC
TO RENT—A House in Jubilee,
JL Peoria County. Illinois, one mile from Jubilee
College, and fourteen from the city ol Peoria. The
house is a modern bnllt Cottage, with beautiful
grounds about It. shade trees and shrubbery a fine
.young orchard In full bearing, strawberries currants
and raspberries in the garden. The house contains
seven rooms, and is In perfect order, with stable*. Ice
bouse, and garden convenient to It. Society good.
Two nnd one half miles from a railroad. Kent *175.
Tbe ftirnltnre will be rented with it If desired. The
above property, with thirty acres of land will be sold
on irasonsblo terms. For particulars address D. J
PI HUY. Robins* Nest, Peoria County, iIU
JnLT-aS2fi-lwd*3tw
\\7E CAN LOAN ¥70,0:0 to
T.T *25,000
At Seven per Cent.,
On FIRST-CLASS Real Estate In THIS CITY. If applied
for Immediately. L. D OLMSTED & CO.
m 3 aWI-Btnet
T OST— On Friday afternoon, a
.1. J Lady’s Mink Fur Collar, either oa Washington
street, between Michigan avenue and Clark, or oa
Clark, between Washlngton and Monroe. The finder
wl 1 he suitably rewarded by lear-leg It at the office of
the Matteton House. mhT-aSIS-lt
<2; k REWARD.—Lost, last even-
Vt/Jng. In the neighborhood of Michigan avenue
and Harrison street, a small full bred black and tan
terrier Slat. Has a scar on the rose from a rat bite.
Answers to the name of FLORA. The above reward
will be paid to any person leaving her at the office of
tbeCity Hotel.- mhT-asAl-U
ATEW BARRELS SALT.—Wo
-La bare a cargo of Michigan Fine Salt, which, hav-
Ingbeen In the vessel nil winter, is In good order, and
the barrels new and clean. We will fill orders from
the city or country, with this lot. for the present, at
*2.35 per barreL UNDERWOOD * CO., is* South
Water street. - mi aT4f>Ctnct
T> O ARDING.—A suit of nnfur
-U nished rooms sad one famished room, with
board, can be obtained at 62 Fourth avenue. A few
tabic hoarders can be accommodated, Terms mode
rate. mhTaSn-St
"OOARDING.—A nice parlor with
JD bedroom off. either fumlihad nr anfarnUliei,
wl»h fcomd. can be obtained at 11 Adams street.
mh7-oSJ7-lt
Td rent or for sale—a
Cottage House, five rooms with good yard, oa
Peirce street, near corner of H listed. West Sloe, Po*-
sesrion given Immediately. Rent. >ls, for sale at |6»
It. G. GOOD WILLIE.
mh7-*Ed?-Ct 199 Wwt Jackson,
BO ARDIN6. Pleasant rooms,
with board, can be obtained at St Adams street,
mi)7aisGßt
TJOARDING.—Board can be ob
-Utalncd In a private family, at a convenient dis
tance from the centre of the cHj. by Inquiring at 155
North Dearborn street. References exchanged,'
iiih.-a.-oj-ot
CTRAYEI)—y. r om 79 South San
gamon street, the last of February. • small Hea
-V w ROfTS drpop. Any one tiring Information
where she can be fjtmd will be liberally rewarded.
niliT-oSfi-lt
TARUG CLERKS WANTED.—
J--' We want two good men who are acquaints!
with the Wholesale Dmsr business. No others need
art'lr- BURNHAM * SMITH.
ruhT-aSIC-lt 16 Lake street. Chicago.
fiQs non 70 LOAN ° x im
hfn^d\,rVl'. r KS^ A,!MB *“ hta "•
ON LONG TIKE.
D 4. K- .?.l,*lfS OX f.ni ßoom *•> 113 Rm.lolph itreot.
Port Office Box 6107. tnh"-«3i»-iw
pOPTING AND DRAWING
Vy up of Legal Documents, done In a neat and per
feet style, at low figure*, la my room (No. 1) 51 Clark
street. In Tribune Buildings. mh7-as»l-2t
Paper hangers, atten-
TlON.—There win be a meeting of Paper
Hangers at SI Randolph street, this (Saturday) even
ing. at 7,S o'clock, for the purpose 01 taking Into con
sideration an advance of wages.
_ W. FORREST, Chairman.
W. SlcMasrcs, Secretary. mb7-aSO3-lt
"jV/JR. EDITOR:—There was a
-LTX blunder made In the advertisement of my
Pamphlet. ** The Rubicon I* passed,” In vour paper «f
Tuesday last. Jt was plainly writteu >SOO reward, not
fS.SO as printed. There wa* several typographical
errors In spelling that should have been corrected
Tie last scntenceahould only been as written. “Malle 1
free for 25 cents, at Chicago.
«xhWt ELISHA CHASE.
T’O ARTISTS, ENGRAVERS,
AND OTHERS.
Design* for National CurrencyNotesare hereby Invi
ted. of the denominations of >5 #10.130, s3o,>loQ,#s'jO. and
ILOCD. to be Issued under the Act of Congress aulhorlr
ng a National Currenry, approved Fvbra.mrtPth, 1533.
The designs must be N alional in their character; ami
none will be considered that have been used. In whole
or In part, upon any currency, bond, certificate, or
other representative of value, and completed bills mast
be of the uniform size of seven Indies ov three Inches.
Designs must be for both the obverse and reverse 01
the cote, and be susceptable ol receiving upon their
obverse the following legend: “National Currency, so.
cored by the Bonds or the United States, deposited with
the Treasurer ot the United State*/’ as wefl as the al--
natnresol the Treasnrerof the United State* and the
Register of the Treasury, together with the promise to
pay of the association hwaiug the notes, signed bvthe
President and Cashier thereof, and their place o'f re
demption.
The reverse must be susceptable of receiving the fol
lowing legend t “ This note Is receivable at par In all
parts of the United States In pavment of taxes,excises,
acd all other dues to the United States, except fjr dn
• ties on Imports; and also for all salaries and otherdebts
and demands owing bv the United States to Individuals,
corporations and associations. wlUdn the United Slates
cxccptlntcrest on public debt.”
And. also, to bare suitable tablets for Imprinting tho
folloulnjrsvnopslsofscctlonS7andssoftlieActaa:JK)r-
Izing a National Currency, approved February'AS, 1*13;
Every person making or eng raving, or aiding to make
or engrave, or passing or attempting to pass, anylml*
tatloa or alteration of this note: and every person hav
ing in possession a plate or Impression made la Imita
tion of It. or any paper made la Imitation of that on
wldch the note Updated. Is. bv the act ol Congress
approved2sth February. iSGJ.puiltv of felony, andsub-
Jcct to fine not exceeding one thousand JoHars. or Im
prisonment not exceeding fifteen veare at hard labor
or both/"
Demise? will be received uatllthe 23th dav of March.
1865. acd muslin alt cases be accompaated’by model-*,
or Illustrative drawings, ar.d the Department reserves
the right to reject nay or all that may beoffered. For
j-nch ct> gnsorpans of designs as may bo accepted,
suitable compensation will bo paid, not exceeding In
the aggregate two hundred dollars for each note; and
the accepted designs will then become the exclusive
property of the United Slates. The designs not ac
cented will be rcturnedto the partlLvsnb’nlttlni them.
Proposals will also be received for famishing dies la
accordance with the designs: stating the cost of the
completed dies, and the date at which thcycan be fur
nished ; the Secretary reserving the right to accent de
signs or parts of designs ana causing themto b; en
graved by other parties than those submitting the de
signs If he deems It for the intexestof the Government
to do so. In all cases the dies, and all transfers or
copies thereof, to be the exclusive property of the
United states. „
In the selection of designs, special attention win ne
given to security aednst counterfeiting «d agalnstai
teralloLfl. as well as to suitableness for use as cur-
and designs must beenelosed la
National currency.'* and will be opened on the 23th
day of March. ISO, at 12 o'clock M. g p CHASE.
jnh7-aS2ITt-£tewßAW secretary of the Treasury.
jgARNUM BROS.,
138 Lake Street,
OFFER CHEAP FOR CASH.
100 doz. Willow and Wood Cats and Gilts.
60 “ Cradles, Cribs, Chairs,
500 “ Ladles Work and Traveling Baskets,
CO ** Rocking and Spring Horses,
100 “ Toy Carts, Wagons and Gists,
£OO bags Common and Colored Marbles,
200 31 China Painted Allies,
200 31 Fine Glass Allies,
50 31 Gilt and Silvered Allies, &c., Jtc.,
500 Grace Pe" Taps, assorted.
ICCOdoz. Pocket and Currency Books,
' lOOdoz. Bovs Drams, nine sia^s,
ICCO3C Fish Hooks, sixteen sizes,
750 doz. Fish Lines, 10 to 100 feet,
100 “ Tin and Wood Bird Cages,
750 “ Bobber Balls, assorted,
SUTLKBS GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS
Tovsand Fancy Good.-*, in jmanlltle* to suit the trade.
Also, the lamoo* WALKING DOLL. lu*t received, a
grcai variety. Ecmcmbcr, ISS fcokc Btrwt,
JCtni 2Umafisnntnta.
gADDLERT HARDWARE.
HAYDEN, KAY & CO.,
45 & 47 LAZE STREET,
Art prepared to show cash bayers of
Saddlery Hardware
AND
CARRIAGE TRrMMDTGS,
The largest sad best assorted stock to be found la thf
northwest, embracing
SPBHfiS AM) AXLES,
Hubs, Spokes, Felloes,
CAKEUGE BODIES ASD SEATS,
Enameled Cloth, Patent leather, 4c.
A]so, a large assortment of
HOBSE COLIABS AX’D BLANKETS,
WDIPS MB LASHES,
Skirting, Bridle, Collar and Harness
LEATHER.
AH of which wtH be oJTercd at prices that wfll oof
be undersold.
AGENTS FOB
Howry’s Springs and Axles, Crocket?*
Varnishes*
DOLE’S PATENT
Hub Boxing Machines and Hollow Angers*
P ‘ EA kSS vU.v y - ?A Y * F. WILSON.
mt-aT.y C ““ so - Cincinnati.
STEAM weekly
k-' BETWEEN
CHICAGO AND UVEBPOOL,
Via New York, calling at
QUEENSTOWN, IRELAND,
Liverpool; ircw Tork and Phlladel»
put $• S. Company,
71H dliwUch every Saturday one of tfcelr mil dovw
. ayde-bnmironKeaaislilpa. asfoUow*:
rott S«mrday. lurch 11.
SJ- ->»■ «•
sc 55.‘ si
BaceeediogSaturday, at eoon,from piar
batxs or ocaas- p.vss&ou.
~,,, Payable Ja gold or Its cqnivalcat in currcrcr.
FIEST CABIN.. I*ll STEERAGE..7. „..(SI 50-
do. to Lcadon S3l do. to London 35 so
do. to Parts {K do. to Parts 40 SO
do. to Hamburg 001 do. to Hamburgh.. 57 50
WMnsm also forwarded to Havre, Bremen. Bot
terdam, Antwerp, dtc,. at equally low rates.
tnh-a-n&ta-ly.lstp 54 Clark street. Chicago, IQ.
"DEV. W, 11. MELBUR2T 'WILL
J-l LECTURE OK
JOHN MILTON,
AT BBT AN HAIL,
Oa TUESDAY EVENING, the 10th last.. Com
mencing at 8 o'clock.
Tickets twenty-arc cents; to he had. at Methodist
Book Room. C 6 Washington street, and at n. M. Hlr
glrs Music Store. mhT-aOMfc
Q.RAND TRUNK RAILWAY
A S' D
Montreal Ocean Steamships
FOR LIVERPOOL.
The safest mate. Freights shipped In ••British Dot.
“>*??» ’ Insnratee lower than via other routes, KO
WAR HISK.
BATES RKDICED.
Special dlipatcn given to Provisions. Through E'Tv
Lading given to Liverpool, For rates. Ac., apply to
_ S-T. WEBSTER, TTealem OenT Agent,
C.J. BRIDGES. 56 Dearborn street;
Managing Director- Montreal. C. E. mli7-a3lO-lwecJ
THE
MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Company,
OF NEW TOKK.
FREDERICK S. WINSTON, Pr;-.
Accumulated Fcad.orer
$9,000-000.
Cash Income for year cndlog January Sis*. 1383,
$1,?55,2§5.51.
O. CRONKHITE,
CESEB.VL AGENT FOB ILLINOIS,
No. C Clark street, Chicago.
H. B. MERRELL,
General Agent for Wisconsin and Kinnesotfi,
Office NoTl Newhall House, 3lHiraakee,
[Extract from the KewTorklndependcnt of February
LIFE INSUTIANCE.—The largest and most prosper
ous corporation, ol Us character, on tala Continent, 1m
the ** Mutual Ufe Insurance Company of New York,"
whose annual statement has Just appeared, and wblck
we present to our readers la our advertising columns.
VTe will state a single fact, which wia show the finan
cial strength of this Company. The emour on ita-
Immcnte capital, safely Invested, has been more than
sufficient to pay all Its losses daring the whole
pastyear. F.S. Winston, Esq., Its able and effldtat
Pre-ldent. Is a practical man. and makes the basin eta
In which he has been so long and so successfully enj
ijfreat stud)' toy by day. He has associated,
with him, as officers.* trustees, m * ni
risers, th * best talent In tho city—men of the hlgheaT
professional, and social standing. No In
stitution has uiCrd sacred trusts committed to Itff
charge than this, acd we are glad to state that nothing
which capital,hnmrm skill, and faithfulness eanft»m>>^ x
la wanting, to make the “ Mntnal Lift** a modal com
pany. In every respect. fegbsigtdtTTae net
J} IS CHARGED SOLDIERS,
Attention.
YOU ABE NOW ENTITLED TO
YOUB BOUNTY.
CALL Dr, OK ADDRESS 'WITH STAMP,
ISAAC R. ffITT&CO.,
mh6 a«3 Stnet S3 DEARBORN STREET.
NEW SPRING GOODS
First-class City Trade.
TVe have received within a week, about
200,000 DOLLARS WORTH
RICH SILKS,
SPUING DRESS GOODS.
SPRING SHAWLS.
SPUING CLOAKS,
HOSIERY.
LACES.
And an unlimited variety ol
Housekeeping and Domestic Dry Goods of every de
scription. all bought for NETT CASH before the re
cent great advance, and will be sold FOR CASH ON
LY. and bftlowpr&rfnt value.
Our stock of
Spring XOress Goods
Is the choicest we have ever shown, comprising all lbs
newest Parisian Novelties.
W. M. ROSS & CO.,
167' & 169 Lake street, Chicago,
Chicago. March 3d. ISC3. fe2o-a277-Sm-net
JPIRE INSURANCE.
SPRINGFIELD Fire and Marias Insurance Compa
ny, of Springfield. Mass.
PARK Fire Infuracco Company. of New Tort
MERCHANTS Insurance Company, of Hartford*
Conn.
CONNECTICUT Insurance Company, of Hartford,
Conn.
HOME Insurance Company, of New Hareu. Conn.
RELIEF Fire Insurance Company, of New Tort
IRVING - “ v J '
western MASSACHUSETTS Insurance Company
of Pittsfield. .
L. D. OLMSTED & 00., AG’TS,
Corner T-oVa and T.ftaalle sts. , Chic&g9»
T.TOiy n.tTr.p. TEANCI9 nCODLET.
fmi.ft'as-lmnetl
EO. G. POPE,
(uraPOPiisMono
CARBON OIL,
Benzole and Lamps,
123....C1AaK 315EET....122
KStSS-zmvct
INSURANCE.
We represent the following New Tort CompaaU*
Coutlnental, Security,
metropolitan*. Market,
Nortk American, Goodkue,
Columbia*
B t? whtt.tfi, > B. W. rmLliH A CO.,
a3 l ward. > No. 3 Board of Trade Building.
ri»lAylg-3mßCt CtLagO.
FOR SALE.—A fine set of six toa
Bay Scales, treble brass beam, mado by the Buf
falo Scale Company, which I will vei^criMP.
They are ready packed ft>r.»hlnplar. Call ataiDaarooni
atrcct, or address Post Oißce Box aKI, LWcaffo. if. **.
SAWTFLLK. auction and comrel.wleo merchant.
m2-aa7-»t3TaTn« -
npHEOAT AND LUNG DlS
i TABri_\^nrovfd.nalnaiaWeCorolTlißar-
FOR SALE—Two of EUithorpe’a
Quartz Crashers, entirely new. with*&e ftx
now remaining In our offleo
T ? r fi‘f^ d in <XW ■’ will be soM for *US. laoulrw
VAUGOoiflco American Express Cora
pLif o>rnerS l lSke»nd streets, Chicago
£«1-»»UV