Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864, March 27, 1863, Image 3

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Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 27, 1863, Image 3
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Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.), 27 March 1863. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84031490/1863-03-27/ed-1/seq-3/>

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Insurant*.
jy£ILLER & WILLMARTII,
JIBE. ItUItHE AMD LIFE
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Office, No. ISO South Water St.,
DOLE’S BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILL.
%L. HILLER. .
U. B. TVTT.T.M ATym.
HOME INSURANCE COUP ANY,
OF NEW YORK,
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INS. CO.,
Of Providence, lb L, Chartered
ARCTIC EIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW YORK.
CITIZENS 1 EIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW YORK.
GERMANIA EIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW YORK.
STATIC iTEE INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW YORK. -
HAMPDEN EIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF SPRINGFIELD MASS.
MANHATTAN LITE INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW YORK,
cw* wo charge for Stamps on Policies.
Jal4-k3MHy
1863.~ THE SPRrNGTR ADE
IPUCEILsriIX
IMiRAMS COJIPANT,
OF HARTFORD, CO».
Gash Capital 8400,000.
ASSETS FEBRUARY 1, 1863.
Cash on band, in Bank, anddncfrrm
Agents $95,646 19
EcaT Estate 17,500 00
Loans 30,240 00
Slocks—New York Banka 103,900 00
“ Hartford Banks 100,325 00
“ Waterbary Banks 13,090 00
“ Miscellaneous 27,350 00
Bonds—State, CityandWaler 71,890 00
United States Securities 49,410 46
Market valaeor Assets $509*351 05
JTotal of all Liabilities, being losses
unadjusted, waiting proofs 32,854 85
S. I*. LOO.VIS, President,
n. KF.I.LO G G. Secretary.
Western General Agency, 33 West
Third street, Cincinnati.
S. n. i. 11. IT. 3UGILL,' General Agents.
Abstract of Lowes paid In tlie ‘Western and Southern
States during tie past six years ending January iM..
3nG3. Asab.'tanti&lrcc&rdofa
Well Tried Corporation*
Ohio..a ..*44,W>68 Kentucky ♦Si.MOT!
Indiana 41.977 CO Tennessee 45.831 90
Illinois 16.874 7 i MlsslftdppL IW.SK 55
Michigan 44.W ■47 Missouri 37.8W 12
3owa „ 23.0 0(8 Alabama 535 55
"Wisconsin 6(.:r.0 01 Arkansas 22.R73 43
Minnesota 9.328 1C Texas B.WU 98
.Kansas 9.765 82 Nebraskh 1,167 00
Daly Commissioned Agents In all Cities and Towns.
r, Agents, Chicago*
HUBBARD & nry
tn2>nnimcodarwar
Ballroait anil Steamboat £mts.
QENTRAL EXPRESS COMFY,
Office 5C Lssalle Street, Chicago*
Tills Company lias been In successful operation for
the last year between Milwaukee and St. Paul, and has
Low completed Its connections via
CHICAGO AND CRESTLINE
NEW TORE AND BOSTON.
The Chicago ofllce Is now open and ready to receive
freight and packages, which we undertake to forward
With dispatch.
Time contracts given, and for any delay beyond the
Ume specified.
ALL DAMAGES WILL BE PROMTTLTPAID.
Special attention win be given to shipments of
Hatter, Eggs, and other Perishable
I roperty,
which wc will receive at the Depots In this city, and
deliver In New York In Spring Wagons.
Rate* but little above the regular freight tariffs, and
Include cartage.
Dills of Lading, with time specified. sentbyxnaiL as
directed. IT. T. SCOTT, Ageal.
mhSl-bl3Mm
NORTHERN
Transportation Company
OF OHIO,
is rr.rPAr.ED to transport rropmtT detwses
BOSTON, ALL POINTS IN NEW ENGLAND,
HEW YOEE AND THE WEST,
WITH PROMPTNESS, CARE AND DISPATCH.
This troll knows line of fifteen first clans screw Steam
r.n connects at OGDENSBL'GH with railroad for
Boston and all points In New England; at Cape Vln-
Cest with the Hall road* between Cape Vincent and
New York; and at Oswego with a Uneofthlrty
firstclass Canal Hoar* between Oswege,
Troy. Albanr and New York.
Form a DAILY LINE from Boston, New York,
Tlgdecebnrgh. Cape Vlrtfeeutaad Oswego to Cleveland.
Toledo and Detroit, and a Till WEEKLY LINE
To Chicago and Intermediate Ports.
AGENTS.
J. MYERS. 74 Pearl street, New York,
JOHN HOCKING. State street. Boston.
GEO. A. EDDY. Ogdensburgh,'
JOHN H.CRAWFORD. Oswego.
A. F. SMITH, Cape Vincent.
WALKEN* HAYS.Toledo.
.MATHEWS. Detroit.
J.IIALE. Milwaukee.
PELTON * BREED, Cleveland. _ '
N. .T. HOWE. Chicago,
office and dock foot of North Lasalle street.
xahSl-biiMm
IQ/JQ —GRAND TRUNK
JLQUO* LINE OF
NEW STEAMERS
B. F. WADE, lUONTGOXEBT,
ANTELOPE, WATER WITCH.
The onlyrellable linn of Steamers from Chicago for
Canada and Eastern State*, having regular days and
Lonrs of sailing trl-wcekiy between Chicago, Mil-
and Sarnia. - -
One ofth<* above Steamers will leave the dock, foot
Of South Lasalle street. Chicago, every Tumbit,
Thursday and Saturday Evxunras. at 7 o'clock,
mad Milwaukee oa Wedivtsdat. Finn at and Sunday
£lor.jnKGß. at 7 o'clock. fnrSARN IA, landing at points
onthewert shore of Lake Michigan, and Mackinac.
Connecting at Sarnia with the »
Grand Trank Railway,
For Buffalo. Toronto. Oswego. Kingston. Prescott.
Ottawa City. Montreal. Quebec. Portland and Eastern
Btatca: at ogdensburgh with Northern New York and
Tencent Central Railways, for St. Albans, Darlington.
Slostpolicr. Concord, Lowell, Nashua, and all points
in the New England State*, forming a Fast Freight
line to all above named points. Only one tranship
ment. Rate* of Insurance LOWER than via any other
rente. Through Rills of Lading given to Liverpool,
via Grand Trunk Railway and Montreal ocean Steam
ships. C, J. DRTDOES,
Managing Director. Montreal. C. E.
g. T. WEBSTER. Western Genertd Agent. G. T. A
SC Deaf born street. Chicago. 111.
A. T. SPENCER. Asent G. T.L.Steamers.
ftS-a-TTS 1 to Foot Sooth Lasalle st.. Chicago. 18.
1863. THE 1863.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL R. R,
825 BUles Double Track*
In order to keep pace with the demandsof the travel
ing public, the managers of this popular route have
added many improvement* during the year xsa, and
with its connections. It will be found la all respects A
FIBST CLASS ROUTE to all the Eastern cities. The
track Is stone ballasted, and entirely free from dost.
THREE DAILY TRAINS FROM
PITTSBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA
(with cloqe connections from Western Cities.)
All connecting direct to New York. THROUGH PHIL
ADELPJIIA.andcIote connections at Harrisburg for
BALTIMORE .AND WASHINGTON.
From Pittsburgh to New York, one train runs dally.
C 430 miles.) via Allentown, without change of ears, ar
yl ring in advance of ail other routes.
SEVEN DAILY TRAINS FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO HEW YOEX
Tickets for tale to Boston by boat or raH. Boat Tic
kets good on any of the sound lines. Fare to all points
os low os nor route.
Sleeping Car* on night trains to Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore.
Baggage checked through and transferred free.
FREIGHTS.
By this Route Freights of all descriptions can be for
warded to and front ndiadelphla. New York Boston,
er Baltimore, to and from env point on the Railroads
of Ohio. Kentucky. Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsln.loira
or Missouri bt Baiuto Ml PIBKCT.
The Pennsylvania Central Railroad also connects at
Pittsburgh with Steamer*, by which Goods can be for
warded to any port on the Ohio. Muskingum. Ken
tucky. Tennessee. Cumberland, Illinois. Mississippi.
"Wisconsin. Missouri. Kansas. Arkansas and Red lUvers
and at Cleveland. Sandnskv and Chicago with Steam
er* to all I’orts on the North-Western Lakes.
Merchants and Shlpj>er* entrusting the transports
Hon of their Freight to this Company, can rely with
confide^. ce on Its speedy transit.
THE RATES Oh IHEIGHT to and from any point
la the West by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad a its
AT iUTDIU AB PATOU *BLS A 8 IKK CUASQXD STOTU
XE BaILEOaD COXPAT.'IKfi.
Pr Be particular and mark package* ** via Pkys'b
CKKTT.4L H. R.”
For Freight Contract* or Shipping Directions, apply
to or address cither of the following Agents ol the
Company:
D. a. STEW A RT, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
CLARK K * CO., Transfer Agents. Pitt-bunrh.
11. W. BROWN * co.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
R. C. M KLDritm * c 6.. Madison, Indiana.
J, K. MOORE, Louisville. Kv.
W. W. AIKMAN * CO.. Evansville, lad.
Ji. F. BASS Et. Louis. Mo.
CLARKE* CO Chicago, mine's.
J. H. MeCOLU. Portsmouth. Ohio.
JIcNEELY * MONTGOMERY. Mavesvllle. Ky.
W, 11. * E. L. LANGLEY. Gallipoli®. OiiiO.
H. S. PIERCE. & CO.. Zanesville. Ohio.
N. 11. HUDSON. Ripley. Ohio.
R. C, MELDBDM. General Traveling Agent for the
Booth aad West.
LIVE STOCK.
Drovers and Fanners will find this the most advaa
ageous rente for Live S-tock. Capaclons Varda well
Watered and supplied with ever}' convenience have
been oi>ciicdon this line and Its connection* and every
attention I* paid to their wants. From Harrlsbnrg.
where will be found every convenience for feeding and
a choice is offered of the PHILADELPHIA,
bkvr YoilE and BALTIMORE MARKETS. This will
ftiaoi be found the shortest, quickest and moat direct
££ui c / or ttoe k to New York—[via Ailentowaj—and
V vs-it?u r T c . h 455“ 1111111 au V other. __
t t Sn P'k Altoona. Pa.
fe* tV tuJr-IX.- G «n’l Ticket Agent. Philadelphia.
N * G ch’l Freight Agent, PhUadclphU.
©rnttrua.
F t()O,f LF - chests teas.—a
PABSOKB, PITKIK ft BASKET
frnn BAGS COFFEE^R io ,Ha7.
<Jv/v7 acalbo and Costa Blca, lair to prime arriv*
JW-KUlfur “ I |^ £oKß PITKIN A HANKET
71 South Water stree
CH TON’S TOBACCO-Of reliable
VV and standard Kentucky bruda. In boxes, half
boxes and caddies; also, floe cot chewing and saofe*
Jng of approved manufacture, is barrets, hall barrels,
Ac., for sale at currentrotesby ttstcwttw
PARSONS PITH IN & HANhJIX,
aovtaouy , nsoath Water street.
9 Kll HTTPS. NEW ORLEANS
SUGARS,—Common to choice to store Sfl
Banking ani) (Erdiange.
BARK OF AMERICA.-Publio
Notice is hereby given, that &U BUI* or Circulat
ing Notes of the
“ bike op AsrenicA,”
Heretofore Incorporated and doing business la the city
of Chicago,under the general banking lavs of the State
of Illinois, most be presented for payment to the Audi,
tor of Public Accounts of said State, at his office. In
the city of Springfield, within three rears from the
dale hereof.'or the funds deposited lor the redemption
of said notes will be given up to said bank.
Dated this 20th day of May. A. D. Ihfil.
GEOIiOK SMITH. President.
E. vr. tVnxaßP. Cashier. Jy2C-ggCtQjel-6l
T3E merchants, farmers
and MECHANICS SAVING’S BANK.
62 Clark Street, Chicago, HI.
Office hours from 10 A. M. to BP. M. Also from 5 P
M. to S P. M. Tuesday and Saturday.
INCORPORATED IN 1801.
Six per cent. Interest paid <m Saving*.
MBEcrona asd offices*.
_ _ President—S. n. FLEETWOOD.
Connsel-WM. c. Ootot
Mcc-Pres t—P.U.W ksttaix. Cashier—Sydney ilrias
- _ „ BOARD OF EXAXCTEBS.
£• Fargo. SI. Uonnlree, M. Lewis,
J.R. Jones. T. s. Pidllips. S. S. Hayes.
J- 3tevJ)J)annc,VO.C. S. Dole.
E. H. Williams. J. G. Glndcle. A. H. Burley.
Ed. Hempstead. T.U.Bcche. W.U. Scales.
11. N. nifiliopT).D..D. A. Gage. Hon, W.U. Ogden,
J.M.YV. Jones. W. K.Doggett. fe2l-n«3-ly
Q.ILMAN, SOM & CO.,
BANKERS,
47 Exchange Place, New York.
Particular attention devoted to Western business.
Western References.— Chapin, Wheeler & Co.,
Chicago. 111.: Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance
Co. Bank. Milwaukee; state Bank of lowa and
Branches: State Savings Association, Bt. Louis.
mhl9-nCI3-ly
AfERCHANTS’SAVINGSLOAir
ill & TRUST COMPANY.
CAPITAL , $500,000.
B. A. SMITH. Prce’t. W. E. DOGGETT, Vlce-Prcst
L.J.6AGF.. Cashier.
This Institution will Discount Paper, buy and sell
-Exchange and Coin, and receive money on deposit,
will receive money for accumulation, when left fora
tens of years; and receive and execute Trust from
Courts, Corporation*, Individuals and
EHtatCM.
Office, corner of Lake and Dearborn street*.
DIRECTORS:
J. H. Dunham. . E. Blackman. Henry F&rnara,
John 11. Foster. Henry Cooke. 11, H.Magic.
P. L. Yoe, W. E, Docgett. A. U. Barley,
F. B. Cooley, C. 11. McCormick. T. D. Gilbert.
S. A. Smith. mh7-BMMy
DREXEL & CO,,
Bankers and Brokers,
42 South Clark Street, Chicago, 111.,
J.
DOMESTIC aND FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
Stocks. Dank Notes. Land TTorranta. Specie. &c„ Ac.
Deposits received. Collections promptly made.
Draft? on Ireland. France and Germany, for sale in
sons to suit
DBAW OS
BEAD, DREXEL & Co., New York.
DBEXEL & Co., Philadelphia.
myS-rita-ly
'J'HE BANK OF MONTREAL,
AGENCY AT CHICAGO,
1b prepared to do a General Banking Business, Buying
and Selling
Eastern and Sterling Exchange,
Discounting PRODUCE BILLS based on shipments,
making
ADVANCES ON STORAGE RECEIPTS,
Re-payable In CHICAGO, or at other points. Receiving
Deposits and Collecting Commercial Paper.
delSfrra-ly E. W. WILLARD. Agent.
LD. OLMSTED & CO.,
• Comer of Lake and Lasallc streets. Chicago.
Negotiate Loans .on Bond and mortgage.
t3T None but first-class real estate securities taken.
sc2i>nZ3-ly
JJ # DOOLITTLE.
BANKER,
40 South Clark street Chicago, Illinois.
Dcpositc received. Exchange bought aud sold and
every facility for the transaction of all business per
taining to Banking. myS rS-Vly
CIRCULAR. —Trader’s Bank,
Chicago, March 2.1, ISO.—Mr. J. *. Ellin, lata of
the firm of Marshall & Ilsley. Milwaukee, and of the
State Bank. Madison, having purchased the stock of
this Bank. It will, on this date, transfer Its business to
the new Banking House of J. A ELLIS & CO.
zn3-oCCS im E, I. TIKKUAM. Cashier.
RANKING OFFICE OF
Jf. A. ELLIS & CO.,
Chicago, March 3, ISS3.
The undersigned having purchased the stock of the
Trader's Bank of Chicago,and succeeded to itsbuslness.
have opened an office in this city, on the Northwest
comer of Lake and Clark streets, for the purpose of
doing a
General BnnUng mil Exchange Business.
Wc wm pay particular attention to the purchase and
sale of Exchange. Coin and Treasury Notes, and will
be pleased to act as correspondents or agents for coun
try banks and bankers.
Wc will also keep for sale United States Revenue
Stamps, on wldch we allow a discount pt four per
cent, when ordered in amounts of $509 and upwards,
and ot three per cent, on amounts of f 100.
J. A. ELLIS & CO.
E. L TINKHAM, Cashier. mS-aWO-Sm
Banking house of j. g.
CONRAD.
47 CLARK STREET,
I Imre this day removed my business to the office
recently occupied by Messrs. Rrotherton & Nettleton.
A general Banking business transacted.
J, G. CONRAD,
Chicago. March 2.lSfi3. . mt-aHI-ltn
F. COOLBAUGU & CO.,
* BANKERS, CHICAGO.
Deposits received. Prompt attention given to the
basinet of correspondents.
W. F. Coot.iu.uon. CooLiu.uon &,Brookb.
Chicago. IfelS al«3-lm] Burlington. lowa.
®opartiursl)ip.
O O-PARTNER SHIP NOTICE.
VJ WM. F. TOMPKINS, onr book-keeper the past
eight (b) years, is this day admitted as partner in onr
Arm. | mh2«-M2S-5tJ H. BACON * CO.
Chlcago. Marcli 25.1S<a.
"VTOTICE. —The firm heretofore ex-
J.A Ming under the came end style of TUCKER
ASHWORTH* CO.. Is this day dlssofred by mutual
consent. The affair* of the firm will be settled by
Charles Ashworth. CHARLES L.THCKKIC
_mh2l bWI-St CHARLES ASHWORTH.
(CHICAGO, March 17th, 1863.
The undersigned have this day formed a co
partnership, lor the purpose of doing a
GENERAL INSURANCE BUSINESS,
Under the name and stylo of Hlgglnson * James
MRS. S. C. HIGGIKSON.
ALFRED JAMES.
On find after the first dar of April next, Mr. ED
WARD M. TEALL will have an interest In onr bnsl-
niGGINSON * JAMES.
new.
mlil3-b2SS-2w
LEONARD & CO.,
COMMISSION HEB CHANTS,
Cor. South Water and Wells streets,
In the Iron Building (ap-staire.) Chicago, m.
- Sight Exchange on New York for sale'ln sums to
salt. Advance* made on all kinds of Prodaco In
Store, also on Shipments East at best rates.
C, T. Wbexlxb, F. W. Leohato,
Chicago. J. K. Lxokakd,
mhio a9C3-3ia Pekin. 18.
03-PAKTKERSHIP NOTICE.—
The undersigned have formed a co-parinersbip
under the firm of GOSS * PHILLIPS, and will con*
Unue the business as formerly, by us.
DANIEL GOSS.
WM. B. PHILLIPS.
Chicago. Feb. 53.1863. ml-a657-lm
pO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
Vy —On the 12th ln*t.. was admitted as a member of
our firm, WM. J. POPE, recently and daring the past
six year*, with Messrs. Davis. Sawyer * Co., of this
city. The name and stylo of the new firm will bo
SHERMAN. HALL * POPS, afte.’thls date. •
SHERMAN* HALL. «B. Water Street.
Chicago. Jan. Slst. 1863.
SHERMAN, HALL & POPE,
[Successor* to Sherman Alia!!. Established A, D. 1537.
GRAIN. PRODUCE AND FRUIT
commission ineii chants,
Warehouse, 97 South Water street, Chicago. 18,
Cash advanced on consignments for home or East
ern bi&rkcu fti-z&8-2m
a o. suEiatAir. J. 8. mix. w«. j. port.
THE RE
HAIR RESTORER
zylobaWamum ?
Convincing Testimony:
BET. C. A. BUCEBF.K.
Asslftmt Treasurer American Bible Union, Kew
York city. wrttf*: **i verr cheerfully add my
tcftlmy t<> that of numerous'friends, to the great
value of Mrs. S. A. Allen's World’s Ualr Bcstorer
_ and Zylohalsanmm.”
Rev. war. CUTTER, N’cw York City; “My hair In
chanced to tte natural color, and crowing on bald
spot.
Bet. .t. 11. COBSTO-L. yew York City; “ I procured
it lor a relative. The falling of me hair stopped,
and restored tt from being grey to 1U natural and
l<eaniimi color/’
Bet. .T. WEST. Brooklyn. L. L; “1 win testify to
their value In the most liberal Muse, ’nicy nave
restored my balr where It was baldl and. whore
prey.to Its orlglnM color.”
Ret. A. WEitSTEB, Boston. Mass.; “I hare used
them with great effect. lam now neither bald nor
grey. May hair was dry and brittle; U is now soft
asicTonth/'
Err.H. V.DKGEN.Boston.Mas*.: “That they pro*
mote the growth of the hair where baldness is. I
have the evidence of my own eyes.”
Sold by Druggist* throughout the World.
rciN'ciTAL sales omcz,
So. 198 Greenwich street, Sew Tort.
Ltoerons Certificates i
as above.
fi2rCot Bran way
QiiTuloth CARPETS—3O
kESv£S£ U ’_. oeir “ d deslmbl® pattern*, for
€l)icaga tribune.
FRIDAY. MARCH 27, 1863.
OUR SALT LAKE COR
RESPONDENCE.
A MOEMON MASS INDIGNA
TION MEETING. ■
Speeches of Eider Taylor and
Brigham Young.
Violent and Seditionary
Harangues.
RESOLCTIOKS ADOPTED BY TIIE
MORMONS.
Their Interviews with Gov. Harding
and Judges Waite and Drake.
THE “LION OF THE LORD” ALARMED.
THE “HON” eoaeeth in the
PULPIT.
[From Our Own Qorrespondcnt.]
Great Salt Lake City. U. T., I
Hatch 10, ISA. J
We are in the midst of great excitement
here, growing out of the action of a mass
meeting of citizens held in the Tabernacle on
the 3d Inst., of which I shall endeavor to give
yon a full and truthful account.
And first, to get a correct understanding of
the whole procedure, I must take a retro
spective glance with the reader to events oc
curring within a brief period, which will elu
cidate much of the question at issue.
It may be known to those who have endeav
ored to keep advised of events transpiring In
Utah, that a good deal of acrimony has been
felt by the people here, as fostered and direct
ed by their leaders, growing out of the doc
trines enunciated in the Message delivered by
Governor Harding to the Territorial Legisla
ture on the 10th of December last. In that
document strong ground was taken In opposi
tion to polygamy, that subject as well as the
correlative one of rights of conslence, being
treated therein in an exhaustive and masterly
manner. Great indignation was thereupon
exhibited by the leaders of “Church and
State,” and the effort was made to entirely
suppress the publication of tbc Message, after
the Legislature bad, by Joint resolution, or
dered one thousand copies printed.
HSince then, on all occasions, and In divers
ways, every opportunity has been embraced
to slight and insult the Governor, descending
even to the ruffianly meanness of throwing a
live cat through a window of his residence.
This feeling of studied vindictiveness has
been engendered and nurtured, as before
stated, by those in high standing in the
church, and doubtless with direct reference
to matters of more grave significance, which
it was hoped might be precipitated by thus
urging on the people to violence, and ulti
mately to treasonable proceedings.
Matters appearing to be ripe for more
“over-acts,” a few of the prominent citizens
met in secret conclave on the evening of the
2d inst., and after consultingtogether, decided
to call a mass meeting the next day,at I o’clock
p. m., at the Tabernacle, “at which such mea
sure might be adopted as would properly rep
resent the feelings of the people.”
The interim was employed by the concoct
ors of the movement, in urging citizens, by
every misrepresentation; to turn out cn masse
in attendance upon the announced meeting.
THE MASS MEETING.
Accordingly, for an Lour or two priorto the
appointed time, moving masses of citizens,
of every class and condition,were seen thread
ing tbc various streets of the city, toward
Temple Block, whereon the Tcbemacle is
situated, where it was proposed to hold the
great Mormonic pow-wow.
An organization was effected,bythe appoint
ment of Daniel Spencer, Chairman; William
Clayton and Thomas Williams, Clerks, and
John V. Long and Geoigc D. Watts as re
porters.
An immense concourse of people had col
lected, the scats of the Tabernacle being
closely filled, 'while the aisles and the door
ways were densely packed with the surging
mass of humanity. It Is estimated that there
were fully 2,000 people in attendance.
President Joseph lomig (a brother of Brig
ham,) engaged in prayer, invoking the
blessing 61 the Almighty upon the speakers
and the audience, desiring the guidance of the
spirit of the Lord in their proceedings, that
the cause of righteousness might be advanced,
and the people be protected in the exercise of
their rights as citizens “ ol an independent and
li ce Government,” and that in the contest
now desolating the States, “the wicked might
destroy the wicked.’ *
Elder John Taylor arose and stated the ob
ject of the meeting in the following remarks:
“tVc have met together as citizens of Utah, to
investigate the conduct of certain of the Federal
officials now in the Territory. It is a mass meet
ing of the citizens, and I, for one, desire to bear a
statement of the facts as regards the course of the
persons referred to. so far as such coarse affects
the people of this Territory, that they may take
such action as they think proper, and as the cir
cumstances seem to demand. The time has come
when certain documents should be brought before
the country, and on which the people cannot but
take some action.
••Although the Legislature at the opening of the
session was under no obligation to print the mes
sage of Governor Harding—as such action on their
part would have been simply and only complimen
tary—yet at first they did so contemplate doing,
and a joint resolution passed the two branches of
the Legislature, ordering J,009 copies published.
On reflection, however, it was thought that they
conld not do so, in view of the character of that
document,'“and of a proper respect to themselves
and their constituents, and the commnnlty in gen
eral. Many were firm in the belief that, if it nad
been published at that time, his Excellency might
have been subjected to the insults which his In
temperate language had provoked.”
At the conclusion of Hr. Taylor’s remarks,
lion. Albert Carrington, a member of the Ter
ritorial Council, read the Message of Gover
nor Harding, from the Journals of the Legis
lature. A proper degree of atten'ion was
given to the reading of the Message, and at
the close several voices were heard exclaim
ing, “good, good!” and cheering was actu
ally commenced In mrions parts of the
house, thus plainly indicating that the more
honest and unsophisticated of the audience :
were so well pleased with the positions
assumed and argued in that document, as to
innocently believe them to be worthy of their
decided approval.
At this juncture Brigham hastily arose, and
raising-his hands in a deprecatory gesture,
instantly silenced every sound which thus un
pleasantly saluted his ear. The incident is
remarkable only as indicating how complete
is the mastery which he nolds over the
thought and action of his people, whose sub
jection is most abject lo his will.
Mr. Carrington alluded to the inconsisten
cies of the actions of the Governor as com
pared with his professions, and said that His
Excellency reminded him of the story of the
man and his cow. He commenced feed
ing her with sweet apples, and at every op
portunity threw in onions. The Governor
commmenced his argnment by admitting
that he was debarred by the Consti
tution from interfering with religious
rights or opinions, and yet at every
opportunity he attacked them, throughout
the Message. He. said ho would neither
affirm nor deny, with regard to the question
of Polygamy, and yet he everywhere held it
up to obloquy aud derision and affirmed that
it was not only contrary to civilization but
anomalous,and conld not be endured; was
; contrary to law and unconstitutional, while
at the same time conceding that it was a mat
ter of faith, and a religious belief with the
people. These were some of the reasons
which induced the Legislature to waive the
publication of the Message, in the hope that
the Governor might consider his folly, mend
his ways, and pursue the course which in the
concluding portions of the Message, he had
promised; but how-consistent his actions had
been since that time,the people present could
best judge, after listeningjto the reading of
certain other documents,
DOCUMENTS TBOit WASHINGTON.
Mr. Carrington then proceeded to read from
correspondence of Hon. John M. Berahisel,
Delegate to Congress, and of Wm. H. Hooper
“ Senator elect” under the organization of
thcjwevtfo “State ot Deseret,” In whichal-
Insion was made to certain proceedings of
Governor Harding, and of Associate Judges
Waite and Drake.
An extract from a letter, dated Washing
ton, January 22d, was read, in which the Gov
ernor is represented as having communicated
his message to Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Tice- !
President, accompanied by the statement that
the message had been suppressed through the
influence of Brigham Young. Tbclctterfrom
Washington concluded with this paragraph:
“ I entertain strong hopes that we shall be
able to obtain, before the termination of the
session, an appropriation to liquidate your
Indian accounts, unless prevented by Gov,
Harding’s insinuation of (fie disloyalty of our
people.
A letter from Washington, under date of Febru
ary Cth. save: ** On the Jlth of December last Sen
ator Drowning introduced a bill in the Senate,
which was referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
This bill was prepared at Great Salt Lake City, and
its enactment by Congress recommended by Gov
emor Hurting, Mrt Judgcß WJltc apd Drake. The
leading and most exceptionable features of this bill
are the following; Ist-It limits the jurisdiction of
the Probate Court to the Probate of ills, to the
issne of letters of administration, and the appoint
ment of guardians. 2d—lt authorizes the Marshal
to summon any person within the district in which
the Court is held that he thinks proper as jurors.
3d—lt authorizes the Government to appoint and
commission all militia officers, including the Major
General, and remove them at pleasure. It also
confers on the Governor authority to appoint days
oftralnlng.”
In a letter from-Mr. Hooper, • dated Wash
, ington, January 27th, he elates that Governor
Harding ls t of course, doing all bo can by lot
tors In opposition to the interests of the peo
ple of Utah. His letters mainly treated of
the bill Introduced by Senator Downing, and
he says In that connexion ;
“The bill bua been presented and referred
back. There does not appear to have been
miy action upon it. It has not been printed ;
should It be I will forward a ropy. The bill
wrs diawn up at Salt Lake, and attached with
eyelets. Alto attached was the following en
dorsement: * 4 The bill should be passed’
Signed ‘B. 8. Harding. Governor; ‘Wake and
Drake, Associate Justices.’”
SPEECH BT ELDER JOHN TAYLOR.
At the close of the reading of these docu
ments and letters, Elder John Taylor arose
and proceeded to address the meeting at
length. He said:
It has already been stated that these documents
speak for thtmcelvcs. They come from those who
arc ostensibly our guardians and the guardians of.
our rights. They come from men who ought to be
actuated by tbe strictest principles of honor, troth,
virtue, integrity aud honesty, and whose high offi
cial position ought to elevate them above suspi
cion—yet what are the results 5
In relation to the Governor's message, enough/
perhaps, has already been said. We are not here
to enter Into any labored political disquisitions,
bnt to moke some plain matter-of-fact statements,
in which arc Involved the vital interests of this
community. There is. however, one- feature in
that document which deserves a passing notice.
JVcarv, it would seem, by direct implication, ac»
jfcuscd of disloyalty. He states that he has not
"heard any sentiments expressed, eithnrpnblicly or
privately, that would lead him to believe that much
sympathy is felt hy any considerable portion of
this people in favor of the Government of the
United States.
Perhaps we are not so blatant and loud-spoken
as some people arc; bnt It ie patent to this com
munity that daring the session of ISGI-C2 the Leg
islature assumed the territorial quota of federal
taxation, and at the same time that His Excellency
was utterlnu his infamy. a. resolution, passed by
the House, lay on the table in the Council Cham
ber, requesting the secretary of the territory to
place a National flagon tbe State Honsc, to remain
during the session. This was a small matter, yet
significant of onr feelings.
What men may think of ns is not, generally, a
matter of very great Importance to ns, whether or
no they be government officials; hat these allega
tions a?emue another form, and their wickedness
Is rendered more vindictive from the circumstances
In which, at the present time, our nation is placed.
When treason is stalking through the length and
breadth of the land; when ail tbe power and
wealth of the United States has been brought in
requisition to endeavor to put down tbe rebellion,
and when distrust and anarchy ran riot through
the nation, we had aright to look fbra friendln
our Governor, who would, at least, fairly represent
us. Instead, vre have met a most iosidnons foe,
who, through misrepresentations, base insinua
tions and falsehood, is seeking with all his power,
privately as well as officially, not only to Injure us
before the government, but as weltto sap the very
foundations of our civil and religions liberties:
he is, in fact, in the furtherance of" his unhallowed
schemes, seeking to promote aaarebyaud rebel
lion, and of dabbling in your blood. [Cries of
bear, hear!] Such, it would seem, were the Gov
emor'u feelings and Intentions when he concocted
his Message, and such his purposes when be read
it before the Legislature. That document was not
hastily written, as it shows on its face that it had
been well digested, and every word and sentence
carefully weighed. It most assuredly contains the
sentiments of his heart in relation to onr alleged
disloyalty, and of which proof positive and con
clusive is found in his Washington letters. [Hear,
hear!]
We are further told of the generous reception
of our Senators elect, but of this weareprofoundly
Ignorant. Their reception at Washington was not
so gracious as he represents, and would have ns be
lieve. We do not feel to reproach him for tbe error
under which he labors in this respect; but what
are we to think of his official’s letters to the Na
tional Capital ? They are facts—stubborn facts.
What are his vaunted acts of gracious kindueaa to
this people aud their representatives. That be is
the most vindictive enemy we have, is shown by
-the statement of our representatives at Washing
ton.
He Is the only man. It would seem, who is indus
triously striving to sap the interests ©four people,
and to injure their reputation, and yet as our Gov
ernor he professes to feel a deep interest in our
welfare, and to represent our wishes.
Let us, for a short time, investigate the results
of Lis acts, should his purposes be successful,
leaving the allegations of treason from our consid
eration.
We have thought that we were living under a
republican lorm of government and had the right
of franchise; that we bad the privilege of voting
for whom we pleased, and of thus saying whom we
would have represent as; but It may be that we
arc laboring under a mistake, and that it is but a
Solitical illusion. We have likewise thought that
’ any one among us was accused of crimes, it was
his privilege to be tried by a jury of his peers,
amougwhom he had lived, who would undoubtedly
be the best judges of his actions. We liave fur
ther been of the opinion that while acting in a mil
itary capacity, when called Into service to stand in
defense of our country’s rights, we had the right
of selecting our own officers. We have always
had this privilege. In accordance with republican
usage: hut w c can do so no longer, should the plot
ting of Gov.- Harding and our honorable Judges
be carried into effect. We shall be deprived of
franchise, of the right of trial by an impartial
jury, and shall bo placed in a military
capacity nmler the creatures of Gov. Harding, or
oi his tuccessors. In other words vre shall be for
ever deprived of all the rights of freemen, and
placed under a military despotism; such would he
the result of the passauc-of this act.
Let us examine it a little more closely. An act
concocted and framed by the Governor and the
Judges in the congress of Governor Harding’s sit
ting room, is forwarded to Washington, accom
panied with the request that it be passed. Now,
what would he the result, suppose it should be
enacted)’ Wc suppose, as I have already stated,
that wc have the rights of franchise, but this is a
mistake; we only imagine we do, whereas the fact
is otherwise. The Governor has already taken
thatfjomns. It may he asked—How so? Have
we not the privilege of voting for and elcctingour
own representatives in the Legislative Assembly,
and do they not pass laws Torus? Yes; but the
Governor possesses the power of veto. That old
relic of colonial barbarism was always inexist
ence among us, as engrafted into our Territorial
organization, but never was so foully abused ns in
the person of our present Governor. He has done
all in his power to produce dissatisfaction,to stop
the wheels of government, by exercising his veto
to the fullest extent.
As an instance, I will state that there were but
twenty laws parsed at the recent session of the
Legislative Assembly, only six of which were ap
proved, and two of those were resolutions; one
changing the place of meeting from the Court
glloiiee to the State Bouse, and the other the reso
lution of adjournment at the close of the session.
The other four acts approved are of minor import
ance, while everything connected with the welfare
of the community, as embodied in the fourteen
acts- to which be refused to assent, are just so mnch
waste paper. Now, I ask, where Uyourfronchise ?
In Gov. Harding’s pocket, or stove?
Again, in regard to juries, already referred to,
yon Know what as regards this matter, the usage
has alw ays been. The Governor and Judges want
to place the power in '.he hands of the United
States Marshal of selecting such jurors as he
pleases, and that too, without reference as to who
they are, or whence they come. This is what is
attempted to be done by our honorable Judges and
Governor. Your rights as freemen, and yourlib
cities are aimed at; and you arc to bo disfranchised
and your liberties trampled under foot by strang
ers, and yon will have blacklegs and cut-throats sit
upon your juries. Mr. Harding wants to select his
own military and have officers of his own selection
to lead them; and then If you do not submit ho
will have the authority to say “I will make you.”
rrproarioußTeeponee all over the house of ‘’Can't
do it," aud great applause.] We all know he can
not do it. hut this is what he is aimlngat. (.Clap
ping of hands and great cheering.l when these
rights are taken aw ay, what rights nave we left?
[Cries’of “None.”]
It can scarcely he credited or believed that any
man, in his position, could so far degrade himself
as to introduce such infamous principles, and ilia
equally a lamentable fact to reflect upon, that men
holding the high and responsible position of United
States (Judges could so far forget themselves
as to descend to such I depravity, corruption
and injustice. [Applause.] These things are so
palpable that “ he that runneth may read," and
any man with five grains of common sense can
readily comprehend them. It it for you to say
whether yon are willing to snstain such men in
the capacity they act in, or oot. [Load clapping of
hand? and a universal and emphatic cry of ‘‘No!”
on the part of the audience.]
imiGIXAM young’s speech.
At the close of Elder Taylor’s speech, Brig
hamarose, and on advancing to the speakers
desk was greeted with vociferous applause,
and immediately proceeded to address the
assemblage as follows:
Ibave no intention of delivering a lengthyad
dress, but while I .*uu speaking 1 desire tncaudf
dice to remain quiet. I know well your feelings*
but much prefer that yon should suppress any de*
monstratious of applause toother times and places*
when you may have less business and greater lei
sure.
Yon have just heard read the Message of Gov
ernor Harding, delivered to the last Legislative
Arecmbly of this Territory. You will readily per
ceive that the bread la battered, bat there la pois
on underneath. When he came to Utah last July,
the Governor sought to ingratiate himself into the
esteem of our prominent citizens, with whom bo
had caily intercourse, and professed great friend
ship and attachment for the people of tho Terri
tory. He was then fall of their praises, and said
he was ready to declare tiiat he would stand in the
defense of polygamy or he should have to deny the
Bible; and stated that he had told the President
prior to leaving Washington, that if he were called
upon to discuss the question he would have to
take the side of polygamy or to renounce the au
thority of the Scriptures.
In the face of all these professions, what has
been his course? While bring fair of speech and
specious of promise, and lavish in his expres
sions of good-will toward us. he has beeninaldu
onslyat work to prejudice the General Govern
ment against us, and in the sccrcsy of his private
room mis concocted measnres which .ho urged
upon Congress to pass, which, if successful, would
deprive us of the dearest rights of freemen, aud
render us the abject subjects of this man who has
been sent here to govern the Territory. Man, did
I say? thing. Imean—aniggor-woreUippcr,ablack
hearted Abolitionist is what he Is and what he re-
presents; and that I do naturally dlspiso. He
wants to hare the telegraph torn down, and the
mails stopped and turned nj the way of Panama.
Do yon acknowledge this man Harding for your
Governor? [Voices all through the audience re*
speeded “No;yon are our Governor.”] Yes; I
am your Governor; and I will let him know that I
am Governor: and if be attempts to interfere in
my adairs. “Wo, wo unto him!" [Shaking his
uplifted lltt In a very excited manner, which was
responded to with loud applause, and cries of
“Yes; yon are our Governor.”]
Will yon allow such a man to remain in the Ter
ritory? (Voices—“ No. put him out.”) Yes, I gay,
put llim out. Judges Waite and Drake are perfect
tools, and the tools of Governor Harding, and they,
too. must leave. If all three do not resign, or if
the President does not remove them, the people
mustattend to it. If they could get the power, as
they want to do. to have the Marshal choose jurors
of cut-throats, blacklegs, soldiers and desperadoes
from California, and we are to be tried by such men,
what would become of os ?
In regard to the war now desolating the coun
try, it was but the fulfilment of the prophecies of
Joseph Smith, which be told me thirty veare ago.
Brother Joseph said that the South would nsc
against the North, and the North against the South,
and that they would fight until both parties were
destroyed; and for my part, I give it Godspeed;
for they have spilt the blood of the Prophet. (To
which the audience responded voclferouslv,
“ Amen.”) I would like to live in peace with the
Government of the United States, out have no de
sire to live with the people who have brought ruin
and disgrace upon their own heads. Ido not wish
to live fn, or have anything to do with the United
States; I will have a free and independent Govern
ment for myself, where I mav live and enjoy toy
civil and religions liberties. (Loud cries of
■“Amen.** and “Yes,” “ Yes,” on the pan of the
entire assemblage.)
When our rights, andthe protection'of’our liber
ties are taken from us, what is there remaining?
(Voices—“ Nothing,” “Nothing.”) Tcs, service
to despots, servjcc to tyrants.”
Brigham also said in the speech, that money
had been appropriated for the purpose of
turning the mail by the way of Panama; and
these men were not above taking money for
such u purpose under pretence of other busi
ness.
RESOLUTIONS.
Tt c following resolutions were thou read by one
ortho Secretaries, William Clayton, esq.;
Jlffdud, That we consider the attack made
upon us hy Us Excellency, Gov. Harding, wherein
our lovaity is impugned, as base, wicked, unjust,
and false; aud he knew it to be so when uttered.
That we consider the attempt to pos
sess himself of all mQitarr authority and dictation,
by appointing all the militia officers, is a stretch
ofmiulary despotism hitherto unknown intho aa
nals of our pcpnbllc. .
Jttfdud. That we consider his attempt to con
trol the selection of juries, as so base, unjust aud
tyrannical, as to deserve the contempt of all free-
Resotved, That we consldortheactiossof Judges
WftUeandDrskeiuatßistingthe Governor to per.
Tert justice and violate the sacrcdpalladlnm of the
people's rights, as subversive of the principles of
jnstice, degrading to their high callin'- and repul
sive to the feelings of honest men.
Jiefcln d, That tve consider Hint a prions attack
has been made upon the liberties of this people,
and that It not only affects iis as a Territory, but ie
a direct assault upon llvpubllcau principle*, in oar
own nation, and throughout the world: and that
we cannotcither tamely submit to be disfranchised
ourselves, nor witness, without protest, the assas
sin** dagger plunged into the very vitals of oar
natloiiatTuslitut!oni>.
lUtclted. Tliat while wc at all times honor and
magnlfyall wholesome laws of our country. and
desire to be subservient to their dictates and the
equitable administration of justice, we will resist.
In a proper manner, every attempt upon the liber
ties, guaranteed by oar lathers, whether made by
inaiduoiiß foes or open traitors.
Jieeolred, That a commlttee be appointed by the
meeting to wait npon the Governor and Judges
"Waite and Drake, to request them to resign their
offices and leave the Tcrrlto'ry.
fie/dred, That John Taylor, Jeter Clinton and
Oeson Pratt, sen., he that committee. •
Seated, That we petition the President of the
United States toremove Gov. Harding, and Judges
Waite and Drake, andto appoint good men in their
stead.
PETITION TO THE PRESIDENT.
To His Excellency Abraham Lincoln, President of
the United States:
. Sin—Wc, your petitioners, citizens of the Terri
tory of Utah, respectfully represent that;
Whereas, From the most reliable information
in onr possession, wc are satisfied that his Excel
lency, Stephen S. Harding, Governor. Charles B.
Waite and Thos. J. Drake, Associate Justices, are
strenuously endeavoring to create mischief and stir
up strife between the people of the Territory of
Utah and the troops now in Camp Douglas (situa*.
ted within the limits of Great Salt Lake City,) and,
of far graver import in onr nation’s difficulties, be
tween tbe people of the aforesaid Territory and
the Government of the United States.
Therefore, We respectfully petition yonr Excel
lency to forthwith remove the aforesaid persons
from the offices they now hold, and to appoint in
their places men who will attend to the duties of
their cfficcs. honor their appointments, ami regard
the rights of all, attending to their own affairs and
leaving alone the affaire of others; and In all their
conduct deeming themselves as honorable citizens
and officers worthy of commendation by yourself
our government and all good men; and for the
aforesaid removals and appointments your peti
tioners will continue most respectfully to pray.
Great Salt Lake City, Territory of Utah;
March 8,1«3.
APPROVAL OP THE AUDIENCE
At the conclusion of the reading of the res
olutions, and also of the petition, the chair
man called upon the meeting for an expres
sion of their feelings, and the response was
one universal shout of approval, that fairly
shook the Tabernacle from floor to ceiling.
This was continued for several minutes,
and when the confusion had somewhat sub
sided, the chairman announced the meeting
adjourned, and in a very short time the entire
assemblage had broken up and retired to their
homes.
THE CHARACTER OF THE ASSEMBLAGE.
A glance, over the vast audience
would convince the observer that a great ma
jority, probably four-tilths of the whole, were
of foreign birth, of whom many have so im
perfect a knowledge of the English language
as to have had no correct apprehension of
the tenor - of the speeches made, or the
resolutions read. Still, this makes no dif
ference, as anything that “Brigham” says
is received by them as “law and gospel,”
even if addressed in a vernacular hitherto en
tirely unknown to them. Viewed collect
ively, they have tbe same general configura
tion both of body and development of brain,
so marked and distinct that the student of
individual or generic character would recog
nize them at once us sui generis, a people of
peculiar Idlosyncracies.
ACTION OP THE COMMITTEE.
The nest morning the Committee entered a
carriage, and drove first tf> Gov. Harding’s
residence, which they reached about 10
o’clock. Entering the house, they were re
ceived by his private Secretary, who request
ed them to be sealed, and informed them that
the Governor would soon be in.
Judge Drake, who resides with the Gov
ernor,. was also seated in the office.
in a few minutes Gov. Harding made his
appearance, and greeted the Committee cor
dially.
Elder Taylor, who appeared to act as
speaker, drew a paper from his pocket, and,
turning to the Governor, remarked: ‘‘Gov
ernor, wc have come to sec you on very un
pleasant business, yet it is our duty to do so.”
whereupon the Governor replied: “If it is
your duty, it ought to be pleasant, for the
reason that it is your duty.” Elder Taylor
then proceeded to state their business, ver
bally, when the Governor quickly replied:
“Stop, stop, sir; ifyoulmvo any communi
cations to make to me, make them in writing.”
Elder Taylor then handed Governor H. the
De.'crct jVeirs, of the morning’s issue, and
asked him to read the resolutions passed at
the mass meeting. After perusing them, in
a calm, dignified and firm manner, he replied as
follows:
“Gentlemen: I believe I understand this
matter perfectly.' Yon may go back and tell
your constituents that I will not resign my
office, and will not leave this Territory until
it shall please the President to recall me. I
came here a messenger of peace and good
will to your people, bull must confess that
my opinions have changed in many respects.
But I came, also, sirs, to discharge my antics
honestly and faithfully to the Government,
and I intend to do so to the last. It is in
your power to do me personal violence—to
shed my blood—but this will not deter me
from my purpose. If the President can be
made to believe that I have been unfaithful to
the trust he confided to me. he will doubtless
remove me, and I then shall be glad to return
to my home in the States, and will do so, car
rying with me no unjust resentments towards
yon or any one else,
“ But I will not be driven away—l will not
cowardly abandon my post; I may be in dan
ger bj* slaying, but my purpose is fixed. I
desire to have no trouble; I am anxions to
live, aud again meet my family; but, if neces
sary, an administrator can settle my afiairs.
Your.allegations in this paper are false,
without tbc shadow of truth. You call my
message insulting, and you dare not print it,
for fear your people may rcifd It for them
selves. To say that I have wronged yon,
when I said that you are disloyal, Is simply
preposterous, yonr own people, your public
teachers, and bishops, admit the fact.
Let me say to you in conclusion, and as this
is said to be a land of prophets, I too, will
Srophecy: If, while in the discharge of my
uties, one drop of my blood be shed by your
ministers of vengeance, that It will be
avenged, and not one stone or adobe in this
city will be left upon another. I have now
done, and you understand me.’*’
During this reply the committee sat quiet,
with the exception of ElderTaylor, who seve
ral times attempted to make some explana
tion, but the Governor refused to hear him
and went through with his remarks without
stonplngto listen or reply to any new matter.
Elder‘Taylor then turned to Judge Drake,
who had listened attentively to what had
passed, and when Elder T. had concluded
speaking, the Jndgcaddrcsscd him as follows:
“Thecommunications yon have made are
of some importance, and as they are intended
to affect me, 1 desire to say something before
you go.
“ It is no small thing to request a citizen to
leave his country. Are you aware of the mag
nitude or of the baseness of what you have
undertaken? I deny that you hare any cause
for such conduct toward me. lam on Ameri
can citizen, and as such have a right to go to
every part of the Republic. I have the right
to petition or ask the Government to pass
laws or to amend them. Yon, Taylor and
Pratt, arc men of experience and reputed to
be men of learning, and ought to know better
than to insult a man by such means.
“It is mean and contemptible. On yonr
part, Taylor, a foreigner, it is impudence une
qualled; and Pratt, a citizen, ought to know
better than to trample on the rights of a citi
zen by engaging in such a dirty enterprise.
Your resolutions are false, and those who
dmf ed them knew it to be so; and X am in
formed that in the meetingatthe Tabernacle,
Brigham Young called me a fool and a tool of
the Governor. (Here Taylor admitted that
such was tbc fact.)
“ Go back to Brigham Young, your master
—that embodiment of sin, and shame, and
disgust—and tell him that I neither fear him,
nor love him. nor hale him—thatl utterly de
spise him. Tell him, whose tools and tricks
ters yon arc, that I did not come here by his
permission, and that I will not go away at
his desire, or by his directions. I nave given
no cause of offence to any one. I have not
entered a Mormon’s house since I came here;
your wives and daughters have not been dis
turbed by me, and Ibave not even looked up
on yonr concubines and lewd women.
“I am no skulk from the punishment of
crimes. I tell yon, If yon, or the man whom
you so faithfully serve, attempt to interfere
with my lawful business, you will meet with
trouble of a character you do not expect.
“ A horse thief or a murderer has, when ar
rested, a right to speak in court; and, unless
in such capacity and under such circumstan
ces, don’t youeverdare to sneak to me again.”
The Committee arose to depart, and said in
an affable manner, “ Good morning, Govern
or.” Elder Taylor was replying to some por
tion of the Judfge’s remarks, and said, “We
have onrown opinions.” “Yes,” replied the
Judge, “thieves and murderers can have
opinions;” and thus closed the interview.
The Committee then proceeded to call on
Judge Waite, at his residence, where they
were received politely and with due consider
ation. In answer to the request for his resig
nation and withdrawal from tho Territory,
Judge Waite addressed them in the following
brie? 1 , dignified yet courteous language:
“To comply with your wishes, gentlemen,
under such circumstances, would be to ad
mit, implicdlv, at least, one of two things—
cither that 1 was sensible of having done
something wrong, or that X was afraid to re
' main at my post and perform my duty.
“lam not conscious cither of guilt or fear.
“Imust, therefore, respectfully decline to
accede to yonr request.”
THE BEARING OP THE FEDERAL OFFICIALS.
It was a spectacle of true courage to see
these men, clothed with important duties,
stand up and assort their rights, when they
knew but too well that this “ request,” upon
the part of the meeting and the commit’ce,
had a far more grave significance, if that re
quest were not complied with. They have been
called on by a number of citizens and gentle
men since the visit of tfce committee, and have
received but one expression of opinion as to
■wliat has passed; and that is, that the pro
ceedings throughout wen? an outrage, and
only intended to get rid of men who cannot
; be vised against the interest of the General
Government, and whose fidelity to doty makes
them alike hated aud feared by the Mormon
leaders.
THE POPUJLAR FEELING.
Excitement ran high, and groups of men
were to be seen on the corners of the various
streets busllv engaged in canvassing the sub
ject, their earnest gestures and eager attitude
portraying the depth and intensity of the
frenzied feeling which actuated them.
One of the Judges sought to be ostracised,
was accosted, while passing quietly Along the
side-walk, by a group ot excited men, and
threats of an alarming character made use of
to intimidate him.
Bare this, however, no demonstrations in
dicating personal violence have been made,
and done arc anticipated by the Governor or
the Judges. The few “Gentiles” resident
here were also to be observed in earnest dis
cussion of the question, and with compressed
lip and countenance on'which “ thought sat
sedate,” awaited, cold and determined the ap
proach of coming events. I opine that many
a bovrfe end revolver were hastily examined
and ndlnstWl of which the passcr-by hal no
thought or knowledge, widen In an emergen
cy nugbt have been made useful.
TUB “LION OF THE LORD” ALARMED.-
i While the objects of all this wrath pursue
the even tenor of thelrway, and sleep sound
ly with scarce a casement barred, unmind
ful ol the threatened storm without; yet not
so with him, ‘‘the Lord’s anointed,” who ap
pears to dream dreams and see visions that to
his distempered fancy seem to foreshadow the
‘‘hand writing on the wall” at the great
day of his jndment which is to come.
Like unto the great ‘ magician, the
famous • Fakir, " who upon a time
by his incantation raised a demon which he
could not control, which would not “lay” at
the conqueror’s command, and from which he
fled in dismay; so In the present Instance, the
; “Lion of the Lord” is sorely affrighted at the
ihidtons aspect of the devil (“of a muss”) he
has raised, which he has the sagacity to see
may not “down” at his bidding, but may re
turn to plague the iuTcntor.
There is abundant evidence to show that he
Is alarmed at his own creation, and foreseeing
that he has provoked justice, incensed mercy,
seeks to guard against the retribution which
he knows the offended majesty of loyalty and
law should visit upon him.
The night succeeding the action of the mass'*
meeting, some fifty armed sentinels or guards
were ondutyinandabontßrigham’Bpremises,
which number has since been augmented to
several hundreds, a portion of whom serve as
pickets or night patrol on the different streets
lending toward Camp Donglas. It has been cur
rently reported that orders have been issued
to arrest Brigham and his counsellors, and
hence these precautionary measures to guard
against any sudden inroad of troops from Col.
Conner’s command. I need scarcely mention
that tb)g rumor is but a pretext concocted and
given publicity by the Mormou leaders, as a
means to fire the war-like zeal and enthusiasm
of those whose muskets are deemed necessary
to ensure the protection of the “Heads of
the Church.”
It is more than probable, however, that
Brigham will be arrested, one" of these days,
but whether by civil or military authority, has
not as yet transpired. Nothing will be done
hastily, or without consultation with the
proper authorities.
THE FACTS PERVERTED.
The Deseret Aeica, issued the morning after
the meeting took place at the Tabernacle,
contained a highly distorted account of the
proceedings, headed with staring capital let
tors :
PROCEEDINGS OF GOVERNOR HARDING HOSTILE TO
THE INTERESTS OP TUB TERIUTORT, AND
TO THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT.
HIS INSULTING MESSAGE REAS TO THE MEEg-
INO, AC., dC.
Then follows a tissue of absurd statements
,as to the moving cause provocative of the
action of the people, which are too puerile
and ridiculous to require further comment
than to say that their falsehood is only
equalled by their malignity. The speech
made by Brigham on that occasion, as report
ed and published in the “.Yews” is so shorn
of its characteristic violence and treasonable
utterances as not to he at all recognized by
any one who heard itfrom the speaker’s Ups.
Those portions of his speech as given in this
communication in italics, are literally and en
tirely correct, as verified by affidavits made
by reliable parties who listened to his re
marks throughout.
BRIGHAM DISCLAIMS TUB “RESPONSIBILITY.”
A significant fact is fonnd in the publica
tion. at the head of the column announcing
the “liass Meeting in the Tabernacle,” of
the following notice to all the world and the
rest of mankind.
TO THE PUBLIC,
I hereby inform the public that the Deseret Xeto
is not, and has not been an organ of mine, for, ex
cept matter accompanied with my name, I hare
only occasionally, and that tco some time ago,
known any more of the contents of the .V ties until
after it is published, than 1 have of the copy furn
ished to the compositors of the New York Ledger.
Brigham Young.
Great Salt Lake Citt, Jan. 23.1863.
This notice, it -will be observed, Is dated
January 28, 1803, and was inserted once or
twice in the issues next following that date,
since when, until the present time, it had been
omitted. In connection with the questionable
proceedings of the mass meeting, and the
preparatory editorial remarks, it seems that
the great Brig-ham deems it prudent to dis
claim the responsibility.
TQE OBJECTIONABLE BILL.
The bill drawn up, and its passage urged"
upon Congress, by the Governor and Judges,
which received such severe condemnation by
the speakers at the mass meeting, if properly
examined would not have been found to nave
been very objectionable after all. As a whole it
extended the right of suffrage, because whilst
by one section the militia officers were
to be appointed by the Governor, the bill in
other portions provides that nearly ail civil
officers of the Territory, who now are elected
by the Legislature, were to be elected by the
people. The judges considered, and rightful
ly, that the election of militia officers was
more a matter of form, as it usually is, while
the election of the civil officers would bo a
matter of substance.
So 100 in the sections regulating the draw
ing of juries, it was provided that, although
they were to be selected by the United States
Marshal, under the dlre’ctlon of the Court, yet
express provision was made that soldiers and
persons not permanent residents, should not
serve as jurors.
These, and other essential provisions, were
studiously kept from the people, who wore led
to believe by fierce and unfounded philliplcs
that “their liberties were aimed at,” and the
rights of franchise and of trial by ajury, were
to bo trampled upon ruthlessly by the Gov
ernor, under the strong hand of military des
potism.
THE “LION” ROARETH IN THE PULPIT.
On the Bth inet., tbc Sabbath snccccdingtbe
date of tbc mass meeting, Brigham delivered
u very violent and treasonable harangue in tho
tabernacle, to an immense audience, which
filled almost to suffocation that capacious
structure. Hundreds ctood up in the aisles
during the entire services, and the bonnets
and crush of crinoline was absolutely “fearful
to behold.” One lady was carried out who
had fainted. and the discomfort of
many was painful in the extreme, yet every
one seemed to endure patiently fortnc sake of
bearing “Brother Brigham.” He spoke of
the persecutions they had suffered in being
driven from their homes in Ohio, in Missouri,
and Illinois, and how, when encamped on the
prairies, they had at the requisition of the
President, furnished a battalion of 504 men to
fight for their country during the Mexican
war. No other class of people in the world
would have so promptly shown their patrio
tism and loyalty, leaving their wives and.
children destitute, hungry, and nearly naked. *
“And yet,” said he, “we were called disloyal
and traitors to onr country, and time and
again were threatened to be 4 wiped from the
face of the earth.’ We have always done
every thing in onr power to show our loyalty.
Is tlicro any thing that could be asked that wc
would hot do? xea:letthe present Admin
istration ask ns for a thousand men, or even
five hundred, and I’d see them damned first,
and then they conidn’t have them! What do
you think of that? [Loud cries of “good!”
“goodI” and great applause.] Wc have
liars, murderers, and thieves among us, who
are watching us to report something against
onr loyalty. Their object is to send another
army here to “wipe ns out,” but let me tell
them that cannot be done; “ they can’t come
it,” putting his tbnmb to bis nose, and mak
ing the peculiar gyrating movement with the
lingers, so very expressive among rowdies and
shoulder-hitters. At this antic, a long, and
loud, and universal shout and laughter went
up from all parts of the house, joined with
clappisgof bauds, and stamping of the feet,
in one general din and uproar.
“ It was said that we were disloyal because
we burned some seventy government wagons
at the time Johnston’s army came here. Well,
let mo ask, tchat the Devil i cere they doing out
here/ Coming here to destroy and wipe ns
from the lace of the earth, and we only took
and destroyed their good things so
that they had to gnawmvles* bones, ana cat
cattle which had frozen to death: that’s what
they did.
1 swear some, my brethren and sisters, but
it is always In the pulpit—eever anywhere
else.
HUBER C. KIMBALL.
Following Brigham, came “brother Hebcr,”
n large, gross man, bald-headed; and with a
harsh and disagreeable voice, and apparently
fast approaching the age of “ the lean and
slippered pantaloon.” Ills remarks were in
the main but a rehash of those made by Brig
ham, save in'one or two noticeable points, as
follows; “They say lam a secessionist, but
that's a lie. Then they say I have more than
one wife; "Well.l Tiave several wivesand lots
of children, ana by tho help of the Lord I’ll
have many more of them!”
Speaking abont anticipated trouble with
the General Government, he said: “The en
tire power ot the United, States cannot de
stroy ns for the Lord will fight our battles.”
BRIGHAM FEARS ARREST.
. Yesterday, CoL Connor rode into the city
and callcd'on Judge Waite at his residence,
and made a stay of perhaps an hour or so.
Immediately after his departure a “ signal of
distress was hastily thrown to the breezefrom
a small flag-staff on Brigham’s “ lion House.”
This signal was a national flag, and as the
stars and stripes were observed waving aloft,
the expression was freely made that it seemed
out of place, as such a'phenomenon had not
before been witnessed for a long time.
Immediately a commotion was seen, and
soon armed men began to ponr along the dif
ferent streets, and the report was carried as
on the wings of lightning, to the uttermost
parts of the city, that an order was being
made out for the arrest of Brigham and his
counsellors, and that Col. Connor had been
down to make arrangements forenforcing the
writ. Men with muskets and rifles—some lew
with antiquated swords—of all ages from the
brawny youth to the old white-haired sexage
narian, came pouring along singly, and in
groups; by twos, by threes, aud the half dozen
or more, pressing hurriedly on towards Brig
ham’s premises, zealous and and ready to yield
up life if need be In defense of the “Prophet
ODtheXord." Altogether some 2,000 “citi
zen soldiery” collected, and stood guard dur
ing the wa chcs of the night over their be
loved Brigham and his harem. Verily, “ tho
wicked flee when no man pursueth.”'
FEELING IN CAMP DOUGLAS.
A spirited meeting of officers has bccnheld
at Camp Douglas, at .which resolutions were
passed strongly endorsing the obnoxious
Federal officials, and pronouncing the charges
made against them as false in
every respect,
1 will forward you a copy of the resolutions
in a day or two. Inter Nos.
. p. s.— Since writing the above I learn that
Brigham, to anticipate and prevent an arrest
bv cither of the other Judges, has gone be
fore Judge Kinney and entered into bonds for
his appearance atthe ensuing term of Judge
Kinney’s Court, to answer to a charge of
* bigamy tinder the anti-Polygamy Law of
Congress.
Ills supposed that he intends to test the
quest ion by carrying It through the various
: courts. . - L N.
Dismissal from the Regular Armt.—
Major Lawrence Williams, of the 6fch regular
[cavalry, formerly on McClellan’s staff, has
; been summarily dismissed from the service
i fbr general Inefficiency.
g T.— lß6o.— X.
Drake’sPlantatm Bitters
They partly, strengthen and Invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They ore an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enlleven the
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They portly the breath and acidity of the stomach.
• They core Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They core Dlarbcca, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They core Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best Bitters In the world. They make
the week strong, and arc exhaastedNatnre'a great
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ver Rads. Orange Peel. Snake Root, Caraway, Corian
der. Burdock. 8. T.—ISCO.—X„ & c.
The following la a sample of the testimony daily re
ceived:
Soldiers' Home. Cincissatx. Ohio. Jan.ls.lSC3.
Messrs, p. n, Drake & Co.;
Gentlemen; This Institution received and ex
tended aid to over H.CM sick and disabled soldiers. J
have of late administered the Plantation Bitters la no
morons cases of exhaustion, fevers, want of appetite,
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It creates appetite, strength and cheerfulness, and has
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on everybatlle field.
"With respect, your servant,
DB. G. W. ANDREWS. Sup’t.
Willard’s Hotel. Washington. D. c„ »
January S3, l»li. 1
Gentlemen: "We require another supply of yonr Plan
tation Bitters, the popularity of which dally Increases
with the guests of our house.
Respectfully,
SYKES, CHADWICK & "CO.
Cleveland, Dec. 8.1563.
I had been so ill with liver complaint
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business, 1 used three bottles of the Plantation Bit
ten. and, to my astonishment, am entirely cared.
They arc the best medicine I ever used, and I shall en
deavor to nuke them known. Please inform me what
S. T.—ISCO.—X,, me«na.
Toon, truly, H. B. KING3LST,
Dr. W. A. Childs, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont
Beglment, writes: ** I wish every soldier had a bottle
oi Plantation Bitters. They are the most effective
perfect and harmless tonic 1 ever used.”
E Herman House. Chicago. HI.. Feb. U, ISB3.
Messrs. P. H. Drake A Co.:
Please send us another twelve cases Plantation Bit
ten. As a morning appetiser, they appear to have su
perseded everything else, and are greatly esteemed.
Yours, <tc„ GAGE* WAITE.
Rochester, n. T.. Dec. a, 1901.
• • • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured mo
of the worst kind of dyspepsia, of near four years*
standing. I hare recommended them to others, and,
aa far as 1 know, with signal success.
lam.&c* REV. J. S. CATHORN.
Burnett House, Cincinnati. Ohio. >
December 30 IS6L f
Messrs. Drake A Co.:
The Plantation Bitters appear to be very popular
here. Send ns twenty cases more, and oblige.
Yours, truly. T. P. SAUNDERS & CO.
Ac. &c. Ac, Ac.
Nlß.—They oreparticularlyrccomineaded to female*
and delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers, and Country Stores.
P. H. DBIKE Sc CO.,
mhlS-a3C9-lm-FAT 202 Broadway. N. Y.
NEWS-FOR THE UN
VJ FOETOKATE.
The Lons Sought for Dlstorered at last.
CHEROKEE REMEDY
Cherokee Injection!
Compounded from Boots, Barks and Leaves.
fynieflretln the form of a delicious syrup. The
second os a healing, soothing, and emollient Injection,
removing all scalding heat and Improper discharges.
The two medicines combined being complete
and needing no other modlelnc to cure the most obsti
nate case of acute or chronic disease, and is especially
recommended in those cases of Fluor Albus (or Whites
in females) when all the old nauseous preparations
have failed.
ZST These preparations are not only as good as other
medicines, but they abb fab hettkbthan tub best,
ibr tho simple reason that these never fall to cure la
from oxz to these days, while all others do toll In
many cases.
E2T* They are nollkc every other Medicine prescribed
for Acute ob Cusonto Diseases, as they contain no
copahla or mineral poison. The ** Chebocek Remedy - ’
ehonld he taken Internally, tn teaspoonfal does. It Is
diuretic find alterative In Its action. It parities and
cleanses the blood, it to flow In oil Its original
purity and vigor; thus removing from the system all
impure and pernicious causes which have Induced dis
ease.
Sir By the nao of tho ” Cherokee Remedy” and
” Ciiebokee Injection,"— the two combined— all xm
pboper discobaobs abb KEMOVED, and the weakened
organsare soon restored to foil vigor and strength.
tif To those who have tried all the various prepara
tions in vain, nntil they think themselves beyond the
reach of medical aid. we would say: Never despair !
The” Cherokee Remedy’’ and "Cuebokbe Injec
tion” WILL CUBE YOU AFTER ALL QUACK DOCTOBS
HAVE FAILED!
tF* For full particular* get a Circular, fbxe, from
any Drag Store In the country, or write thoProprletor,
who will mail fuse, to any address, a full treatise.
%3T Pxice— ** Cuzboksx JlzjtKDT," |3 per bottle, or
three bottles for f3.
txr Pmcß—" CmrnoKEß Ixjectxox per bottle,
or three bottles for $3.
%3T Sent by express to any address on receipt of
price.
TV Soldby all respectable Druggists everywhere.
Dr. W. K. MERWTN. Sole Proprietor, tiSouth Fourth
street, St. Louis, Mo
SMITH & DWYKR,
S4Lake street. Wholesale and Retail Agents, and sold
by all Drogglstsln Cldcago. oclfr-Y-tOT-atwareowly
DR. SWEET’S
Infallible Liniment,
THE
GREAT EXTERNAL RETTERY,
FOR RHEUMATISM. GOUT. NEURALGIA, LUM
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bruises, cirrs and wounds, piles,
HEADACHE. AND ALL RHEUMATIC
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For all ofwhich It Is a speedy and certain remedy,
and never foils. Tills Liniment Is prepared from the
recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the
famous bone setter, and has been used In his practice
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AS AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAD?. It I* unrivalled
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This liniment will cure rapidly and radically, Kheu
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In every case, however distressing.
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ing directly upon the nervous tUsnes. It strengthens
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FOR PILES.—As an external remedv. we claim that
It Is the bxst known, ami we challenge the world to
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QUINSY AND SORB THROAT are sometimes ex
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SPRAINS are somctlmcsvcry obstinate, and enlarge
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BRUISES! CUTS. WOUNDS. SORES, ULCERS,
BURNS AND SCALDS, yield readily to the wonder-,
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CHILBLAINS. FROSTED FEET. AND INSECT
BITES AND STINGS.
Every Horse Owner
Should have this remedy at hand, for Its tlmelr meat
the first appearance of LameneM win effectually pre
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Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the
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them from pontons In the highest ranks of Ufa.
caution;
To avoid Imposition, observe the Signature andLike
cpss of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every label, and also
•’Stephen Sweet's Infallible Liniment” blown In the
glass of each bottle, without which none are genuine.
RICHARDSON & C 0„
Sole Proprietors, Norwich, Ct.
For sale by LORD & SMITH. General 'Western
Agents. 2* Lake street, Chicago, and by dealers
everywhere. fe26-at» eow-ly
Jtira.
pURS, FURS, FURS
ICISIATZ HERZOG,
vbolmal* and rtail dsalzb and aLurorao
Hats, Caps and Pars,
. IC* Ultli STREET.
Ur assortment In the before named articles cannot
be surpassed in the West. Through my facilities, in
purchasing and manufacturing. I am enabled to sell a.
lower prices than any house fix the city. Call ana ex
amine my gooda before
P. O. Box 3SSO. 13 Lake street. Chicago' lIL
Highest market price paid for all kinds of Kaw
Tan. aplt>-pas-ly
PUHS! FUIiS! FUESI
LADIES’ FURS,
GENTS’ FUR CAPS,
Collars, Gauntlets,
Buffalo, Bear and Wolf Eobes,.
WHOLESALE ABU EEIAH.
Buy where yon can make the best selections at the
owest prices. Try
135 Lake Street.
I. O. MAYBB.
deilmh «e5-glgjsn_
DEVOIiVEKS, revolvers:
|\, roifa New Model, all sires.; Allen &'Wheelock*s
Smith (tWffiMl
fSm Offlem.’ *■>. Oat.W Officer.' taflaur Una
Officers* and privates’, and Pocket Pistols forClvtt.
un«K. r. bowkn. ciazk-iL. up sum, over tn
U.&BJPHU Office.
BiiiMng, Paper fjangings, &c.
PAPER HM«L\(iS
AT WHOLESALE
TO THE TRADE,
FOR SPRING SALES,
At Less than N. Y. Prices.
E. €r. L. FAXON,
TO Lake Street, 70
BEDDING
WAREROOMS,
70 LAKE STREET.
Purchasers of Bedding for the
Winter, or to re-fumish for Spring,
should calPand examine.
To Ship & Vessel Owners.
MATTRESSES,
COMFORTS,
AND
AIL KINDS OF BEDDING,
In Quantities to Sait,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
E. G. E. F.IXOJW
Yg RANDOLPH STREET. Jg
McORATH,
vV nolesnlo and Retail Dealer in
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW SHADES,
And Curtain Paper, &c.,
AT NETT YORK PRICES.
J, J. McGBATTT, 78 Randolph street.
t?r The Trade supplied at lowest cosh prices.
mht-5787-lm
P H
PAPER HANGINGS,
WHOLESALE Aim EETAH.
B. F. CHASE & 00.,
109 RANDOLPH STREET. 109
Trade supplied at lowest Cash Prices.
EroS-affTl-ltnl
Sagg.
BAGS,
BAGS.
BAGS,
• STEAK SAG KAMTOACTOB7. \
* No. IS) South Water *t„ Chicago, :
;-c3ags and. Saolcsi
•Oi every description furnished on short no-:
•ace ana printed with Nxw andDeactito,:
«um SIMEON FABWELL. :
;aoC-tm-iy :
(JORN EXCHANGE.
Bag LAanufectory.
HART, ASTEN & CO.,
MANUFACTUREK3 OF
BAGS!
Of every description.
157 South Water Street. 157.
MJX/LEXiS,
SEAMLESS,
GROCERS,
FLOUR,
GR^UN,
HAM AND FEED BAGS.
jy Second-hand bags always on hand.
Bags loaned to euippera.
myi2rih2)y
Business (Sorbs.
rj. S. COLLIS & H. GEYER,
* LAKE SCAPE AEHSTS.
Art Building,corner of State and Warhiagton streets.
Studio, first door. Gallery, second floor—open te the
robUc. nxvE EOOM Fol j A pupils.
mSaCTB-lm
pAPEK.
PIOKEEE PAPEE WASEHOTJSE OF
BUTLER & HUNT,
48 STATE STBEET.
Jfaaufocturers and Wholesale Dealers la as kinds of
CoarseandFiae Papers.Envelopes. Cards. Card and
Straw iJoards. Paper Bags. Printers'lak, &(L, Ac.-
gr Cash paid for all kinds of Paper Stock. mttMy
T?NOCH WOODS,
Jli (Successor to CHAS. A, EATONJ
ISO LAKE STBEET,
Gnnih Sporting Apparatus* Ftoblns
TaclUe, Pistols, llowlo Halve*,
AND MILITARY GOODS,
Powder and Shot.
AT WHOLESALE AHD EEIAIL.
Biacmir i i
■pRUEST PKUSSING,
HBIT. ESTATE AGENT,
6 T.nrmon IBloclz. Chicago, Illinois.
Loans negotiated on real estate security. Jyl-sMMy
j S. KIRK & CO.,
SOAP ASD CISDLE HiStFACIEREBS,
And dealers in Eosln, Goda Aah.Tallow. Tallow OiL*c
18 & 20 River Street, Chicago*
au7-g314-ly .
TO McGDsXEY’S, 78 Xa
ealle street, and get all your
Gas Fitting and Flambing Work
Done. -
AH orders from the country will receive prompt at
tention, AH BOik warranted, mbit b!C9-In
Real Estate. ,
PETER SUMP,
-L BEAL ESTATE BBOKEE,
(But no Copperhead.)
STo. 103- STATE STREET.
crera Bmet
.» l i o ? s V ß * l l fei«? tt 9L or Place, east side of
«rc-t. Li>t 40xifi0. Price hvm. House and Los oa
TVaMth are .jonth of Palo Alto west tide of street,
east front; price dk.6oo.Residence Lota. djrner of In
diana a*e. ard Buena Vl«ust; price ».VJ per fo it 30
feet on Washington tt. between Lincoln and Wood
eta., soni h fronts price tso per foot. For Sale Anclr
to P.SHIMP. instate street. mSSb«£» v
TTOR SALE—ReaI Estate—loo ft.
X on the corner of Madison and Curtis streets, with
the dwelling boose No. SIS. llftr feat leased for three
years from the first of Slay, 1563. Title perfect. la
oalreat the offlcc of GALEN EASTMAN, foot of
Washington street. West Side. mhb>b6frM:Ueod
Q. RE A T sale of
lOTS A>l> CO.TTBi.CTS,
In tbe City of Chicago.
At Auction, June 17th, 1853..
°f •■"•ocliUon of tbs -Cblc«o lui
SSSfihSf ““*• •»' tra,t oMl»'clowd 1“ tb.
o-rrVnn.f, t *. l SC?* aadtllat » ll too property and of.
Iran Dr bolooplng to the aAVKS-Uton.
t .'rtlp? tn Vn. for potb, to the hlshttS
w.taS.toJ'rhSrltSS
of .T one. 1563, offer for sale on tbe premises. In the dtr
cl Chicago: *'
749 Lot sin Sheffield's Addition to Chicago
6f-6 *♦ ELton Addition. we«t side olsonh Branch
S-2 “ •• east “ -
67 *• Wight's *• west - -
.3 •• Original Town of Chicago.
Also. Mortgages, amply secured, amoantlng to about
M Contracts, covering 96 Lots, on which there are
owlrg an sggregate of about fl oo.ooo.
Of uc above iota. 6.7b2 feet front on a spacious Canal
W fret wide, now being excavated lb rough tbe pro
perty ; and 4.509 feet Irunt on the North Brantb or tbe
Chicago River.
The sale wQI be continued from div to dMT until il
the property and effects of theCotnpanr iR sold.
- MAHLON D. OGDEN. Trustee. '
Chicago. March 14th. ISO. mbU-bimd
OF THE FINEST FARMS
V-/ IN WISCONSIN
for sale.
tT A wu n Ss^S t^l . ttlaK 136 acre9 ’ Seated la Bock Coua-
? r:he Sonhwestcni Railroad, and
SSJf, V™. **•*>} of «tat road. The Farm U
wcl- ftncci.. and baa .plenty of wood and water a
good.onehouse.framehouse, twocoodbarns about
SCO fruit tree-s small fruita. *c. TuVFa?S?wmbe
sold tow if applied for b«*f«re the mlddf?o?Srt
For further particulars Inquire at the BeloitJouruSl
and ContlcroOlce. Or o x7s3,Celolt NYii»
mblfbdlC’lw
17 OR SALE—A Farm of 160
X acres. SO miles from Galesburg, HL, 5 tallea
from Prairie City, and Avon, on the C. B. s Q it, b
and IS miles from KUlSTllle. About one ball we»
fenced and under cultivation, well watsred by springs,
and lias a comfortable frame house andyoung orchard.
Address P.0.80x 1573.Chicago. mb3aS73-la
SALE—A Farm containing
•U* acres, sixteen miles from Chicago, tn Cook
County, well improved, with good house and out
buildings. will wooded and watered. .
Will well whole or a part.
Inquire of GEO. li. ROBINSON, Ilk rtaudolph street
Room 17 mbS aCT-Sw
<£l Kfin WILL BUY A NICE
v I*y home la Evanston.only two blocks'
from the Railroad Depot. A good hOQ'«. containing
ton rooms, (built In the beststvlei on a comer lot 14Jx
21t f'-et. with a good barn and all fenced. The nrooertr
COrt #2.-100. Apply to -
mhH-aSlt-lm KELLER sfc,
FOB SALE—A Farm in Kendall
Ceaiitr—N. W. qr. of Section 21; S, E.qr. of Sec
tion 2S ; Town 35. North Ra-ge ' east. 3J> acres sot
Improved. InquireofN. tv.Sherrill, or J. B. Algeroa
the premis s. $30,000 to loan on city property. Lot
occupied by Doggett. Bassett & Hills, (or sale.
. BATHS & TOWSLEE. Attorneys.
fc2£alM-lm Walker’s Block. Dearbors street.
FDR SALE—Lands. To all want*
Inc ranps-Larpe and thrlriaesettlemeatof Vta»
lard, mild clßinUe. THIBTT MU£3 sonto of Phila
delphia by rail read, RICH SOIL.
Produces Larger Crops,
Twenty acre tracts at from sls to |SO per acre. oayaWa
within four years.
GOOD BUSINESS OPENINGS-GOOD SOCIETT.
Hundreds are settling aadmakluclmprovenienta. Aa>
Ply to CiIAS. K. LANDIS. Pest Ma-ter. Vineland.
Cumberland County. New Jersey. Letter* answered.
Papers containing frill Information will be sent fro*.
foxW-tm
X>EAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
XV *250.000 worth of City Property and Laada.l a
lowa, belonging to the estate of Antoine Le ChWa.
deceased.
IN THE riTT OF DAVENPORT.
La Claire Block, of brick, lour stories, 300 feet front
containing a hotel, two public ten firttcU-*
stores and several offices.
Post Office Block, of brick. 60 feet front, four atorie*
containing the Post Office, two stores, six offices, an.;
large upper rworu* The above property Is the moet
desirable in the city, all leased, and will orlag a large
nett Income on an Investment.
Twenty Brick and Pram* Dwelling House* ladil
ferent locations.
100 choice building lot*; one lot of IT acres adJolotr.t
the railroad depot and bridge, fronting on the m**!-
lipp! River: two lots of SO acres each, one lot of Sf
acre*, one lot of 20 acres, and one lot of 12 acres, all Is
the City Limit*. •
Also, houses and lots, vacant lots and outlets, la the
City of Le Cairo, Scott County.
- House* and lots in lowa City. Johnson County.
10.000 acres Improved and unimproved farming laadi
tear the line of the Miss. and Mo. Railroad.
The oropartv i- offered for sale, to close the
estate of the late Antoine Le Chdre. at such price* v
must prove a profitable Investment to the porckaac v
For prices, terms arrt fnrthe- particulars, apply t:
OFO.L. DAVENPORT. Executor, or JOHN L. dOt-
FIN, Land Agent, Davenport, lowa. lal7-alT34m
.f isumtial.
PHODE ISLAND CENTRAL
XV' BANK. IHIOPE ISLAND.—Pursuant to a deer*
tal order of the Supreme Court of the State of Uhod*
Island, the subscriber gives notice that all persta*
holding bills of the
RHODE ISLAND CENTRAL BANK,
Must deposit the same with him at hi* office. No. 2S
Weybowet street. Providence. R, I on or before th«
first dav of August. A. D. I*3. In ordor to be entitled
to any dividend dial may be declared out of the aisota
of eald BaaX
JAMES M. CLARKE. Receiver.
Providence. R. 1.. Jon. ITth. 13C3. feS-»63t-6m
THE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN’
JL & NORTHERN' INDIANA RAILROAD CO.
Ojtice. No. is William STsrrt, I
New York, Starch 10.18Q3. i
The annua! election for Director* of this Company
win he held at the Company's Odice In Toledo, OMaoe
Wednesday. the Shi day or April next, at soon. The
?dlj* will n-n aln open until 2 o'clock. P.M. ThwtMock
ransfer Roots will be closed on the 3?th of March, at
3 P.M.. anil rc-opcu on2U April, at Id A 11.
mhiThaa td D. P. DARHYDT. Secretary.
“MEETING OF THE BOND
-11- HOLDERS AND STOCKHOLDERS OP TH*
CHICAGO .V ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY.—No
tice la hereby riven that a meeting of the Bondholder*
nnd Stockholders of the Chicago and Alton Railroad
Company will be held In the cltyol Chicago, at the
Office or the Company, on the first day of April next,
at the hoar of noon oftliat day. for the purpose or
electing a Poard ofDln-cters ofa-Ud Company, and
transacting each other business as may be brought b#-
them.
J. W. POSTER. )
M.L.STKRS*. } Commissioners.
A. C. BADQRB S
JOSEPH PRICE. Secretary.
Chicago. Feb. SS. 1503. teS-aTO-lm
Proposals,
Q1 A A AHA —Wanted. -Sealed
Or \fV ’ • ' f prop...!. Trta t>e received
by the nndcr-lgaed. up to 16 o'clock A. M. of March
£-th. 15*3. for any part Of ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS of six per cent. Coupon Bonds of
Cook County, Illinois. L«ncd In pursuance ufaa act of
the General Assembly oftheStateofDllnols,and para
ble at the office of the Treasurer of said County, la the
City of Chicago, la ten years from th* first day of April.
15*33; Interot pavablc semi annually.
At the time above mentioned (March 23,150. at 19
o'clock A. M.) the bids wlllbc opened at the Super
visors* Room. In the Coart House, In Chicago.
The right to reject any or all bid* Is reserved. Those
making proposals wui please state the ska of tho
Bonds preferred br them.
The entire Indebtedness of Cook County, exclusive
of the above, is only Seventy- •IxTbonaand Dollars aud
a slaking fttnd provided for Its extinction.
H. Z. CULTER.
PAUL CORNELL.
M. C. NILES.
AARON GIUBS,
Special Com. Cook County Board of Supervisor,
Chicago. March 6.1563. BtfraSlDCw
ClmtationaL
TV/IAPLEWOOD YOUNG LA
ill DIES* INSTITUTE.
PITTSFIELD, MASS.,
Commences it# 44th lersl-ammal region April 5. It
add# to Its well known literary advantages rare facul
ties for approprtategTTßDastlc cnltnre. Addresißer,
C. V*. SPEAR, the Principal, fbr circulars.
fcS7-a£U-imacwAy
T7AMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
X 1 The Her. E. BARBER, of Lake Forest, HL, pro*
poses to opens
Family School for the younger class ofßoysk
The first term to commence April ISth, ISO. Please
send for a circular. Direct as above. mhlS-MlatW,
YOUNG LADIES’ SEMINARY,
m t.attr foeest, misois.
The Summer Term will commence oa Thttudat.
the 23d of April. Clrcnlars and any Information given
on .ppllcaHon Or renU or otnnmls. DICKISSOS-
Lake Forest. MnreM2th. ISO, *
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
—Notice 1# hereby given that the undersigned.
Administrator of the estate of Royal Mooers. deceased.
In pnrsnar.ee of an order of the County Court of Scots
Comity, and State of Illinois, made at tho February
term thereof, for the year A. D.eighteen hundred and
sixty-three fk-CS). will sell to thehljnc?t bidder between
thehonrsof tea o'clock A. M. and lire o'clock P.M.,
on the prcmlset.on
Friday, tie first (Ist) day of Hay, 1863,
All or *o much of the following real estate of tbe said
Jtoyal Moocrs. deceased, as will be nec. , s*ary to pay
tbe outstanding debts against said estate, to-wit;
LOT TWO (2). IN* BLOCK EIGHTEEN OS),
In Wolcott's Addition to the City of Chicago, together
with tbe house and other Improvement* thereon.
Also—Lots eleven (U). twelve (I.’), tidrteen (131 and
fourteen di). in Block thlrtvsnrea (37). la School Sec
tion Addition to the City of Chicago. In tba Stats of
Illinois.
Sale to be oa a credit of nine (9) months, and to taka
place on the premises. The purchaser giving note and
approved security, and a tnortgasfe oa the premises to
secure the cavmcnt of the purchase money. , . „
Dated tins twentieth (20th) day of Man*a. A.P. IjS»
at Chicago. HI. THOMAS HOIXOWDU>H. .
Administrator of the estate of Eoyalilooers, deceased,
mhtO-bSCMtew-SwT
A SSESSOR’S OFFICE OP IN
XJu TEBKAL ItKVENUE. IstDHtrict. llilaols. Chi
cago, March 23. 1863.
“Amendments to tlie t- S. Tax Law,»
Passed March Sd, 1363.
Archltccts’andClTil Fencers'Llcose *M.»
Bnlldersancl Contractors „ .......... "S*
Insurance Agents „ .......... 10.00
SStcf e™. retailing treat from a cart or wagooj£
cense 5.W
Any carriage, wagon..dray,buggy-wagon, or llks
wagon of any description, the body Of which rests
nron ?p*lnes of ai>y descriotlon, kept for usx. for
ui::k. or for passengers, and valued at tTo.OO or over,
including the harness used therewith, where drawn by
one horse, license SI.CO,
Owner* of Stallions and Jacks, license SIO.OO
All parties residing in this district, which include*
Cook ccnnty. who are liable un<ier tbe above amend
ments, or undtrthe preTlou3act.no; m.ifctny immedi
ate applies tloa to the respective assistants of their di
vision,wlllbe liable to be proseented for the penalty
provided, which Is f 100.0d.acd Imprisonment for a term
not exceeding two years.
PHILIP WADSWORTH,
mhS-buCS-iw A»euorlstDlst.llL
OTlCE.—Treasurer's Office, Me-
X v HcnryCoQnty.ll!..3lurc , a2'U.l3«73. •
Notice is ncrebyplvea that the interest on an Mili
tary Bonnty Order* of McHenry County, will be paid
at this office. April Ist, 1?63. and also that the Treaia
rer will redeem at that time, (raying principal and fo
rest) the following described Not of Military Orders,
of said McHenry county. Tlx:
ID, u, 13. u. 15. is, IT, la. w, a, 21. ta .A at at a.
26. 27. as. CD. 31, C 2.13, M. W, SS. 37. 32.40. 4L &
+1 43! Vi. 47. 4S 49. 80. 51. S3: S3 51. 35.36,
SI C*. 63,64.63. €8.67.66,69,70.5i.72,*3.
SO. 61. M, S3, 54, Si, Sd, SI. SS, 69, VO.
97. 98. W.ICO. and that n'l Interest on
ed Military Bounty Orders. wlUcc** on m mU an*
T? STATE OF JOSEPH GRAF.
°^StEE clßUl^aai‘G&, . Btro * iit s

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Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 27, 1863, Image 3
About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864