Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 28, 1863, Image 1

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

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CHICAGO THIBUXE.
illYl tri-weekly ard weekly.
3$
*»«*•■« Clßri£ s,rrot
•*! rto»« CBa *” Et ' 3 “ „
: 111 SIO.OO
2:SB
7.00
»w?'; 13.00
u. 3 «■ am* I ’’ so.oo
.««“<* r ‘' rdcl ' s ia 12
;o’si m tnttomi frorl ltc tor ' -
6T2, 0 raw. 1?-
(Tiftcago tribune.
as. ISdS.
>OTirK.
_ „~„1 aJwnlKOitat. ediinf tor copltf of
°il%r to ln oar h *’ in f
J?T f ~ .L.-rrtd suSktlNts we tctchj >*-
the sk»*s.
Tt c M ws from W«tihln trtoa and from
4 ,ofot* Ihrmijlt the channels at the
: 'r4tali interesting. The volunteer
4r sad their friends will be glad to know
f'aVtfone B. Smith. formerly of this
tr ,i late one of the attaches of the
commenced the compilation
Eogistcr under the pro
4on?of thclste art of Congress.
’ -rijc ?hcw for Kapo!f>u HI, in Mexico,
• *xr and premising more poorly. His
iUV has fallen back, is half starved. and
■ f ilciicans are exultant. The Mexican
Zxzty till be too much f;>r the Gallic
c {f that bird is not belter fed.
At indtopoßs yesterday, a convicted
••carter and spy met the most dread pen
4of military bw. Through previous
iioe JorJeticT. men have beat 100 slow
Vara that the d. ir.v.nds of public safety
gue of war, require itmrpand sure pea
' f jr ollerce? like that of the c> mvicted
met his death yesterday.
Irtlc p-me connection with the lan
-tred crime and expiation, comes the
of tic conviction and ignominious,
of an editor of an Alexandria
:mal,afijU:e Provost Clerk, who helped
4to the fatal item. This incident,
■o, vCI salutary la its c-ffl-cts.
* ce ws from Kentucky is voluminous,
'-'•m.lxtffiy* and ns a whole, a letting
tirt nevs of : * IC i’Tevlotts issue
rjv f ire In Kentucky, but iu what
rr?c, or ciaAJy where,. in the most force,
j.-tscseenstoknow. One thing is certain.
C-ca. SamuJe will fad them nnd there
t-2 bv no BueHism this time,
Prcm Gen- Jnlios White’s command in
rotten Kentucky, we have news to the
i'th Our special dispatch from Louisa,
county, on the Big Sandy river,
I* Ixtsdair between Kentucky and VI r
-ih. stiles that Gen. "White's gallantry
■ ,-..5 j.retcptaws met and tamed back the
•'ichious Humphrey Marshall and his
He Tiioo Pass Expedition is at at an
J, aid bis returned tLc way it came, so
tie di?patrbos. The prime reason is
jr discovery of the new route and a
xncrGnetolbeTar.(v>. us mentioned in
.7 iHspitches yesterday. Tlib mates it
■ ctmeccseitiT expenditure of rime 'and
| rfrifil to reduce the works on the Talla-
Ldiie. vihen the sole object is to operate
[•da?l Vicksburg. The expedition .is
Irisdfaum in lime to be serviceable in
Liber quarter forthwith.
Tic rebel papers received « Hookers
Lij». contain interesting dispatches from
-Sa is parts of the South, colored to rebel
and oniy reliable with a large rcser
-7233.
Tbt returns from county, Ohio,
ua come icto Cincinnati under strong
rSw escort, and the chivalrous up- ;
r.SiT Copperheads who foolishly op
■:<fd.tj.e war powvr cf the Gorcrnau at,
t mated fcrape. Let them be nnnl-htd
. lie foil extent of the law. It will save
It CcppcrleAtls much further similar cx
doezting cf the same sortf
The old pro verb, “a cat may look upon
iiag,*' seem? to be subject to some Umit
ac* and drawbacks. as-proven by the
rpfrifccc? of the crowd at the royal nnp-
Ji in Ecglard. which crushed ‘even wo
rn lo death, and by self-compression go*
3 latest heat enough to kindle a riot. A
or anybody may look upona king,only
HStheruU room enough.
fte Polish rebellion has assumed amag
rtdc which promises a speedy gage of
file between two large armies. May
.toy not repcit herself. “If " Tln[.e for
ason hade lie world farewell when
iiuusko fell," 1 isn’t Hope’s time of ab
ra acarir u]i * It will be scarcely pos
is tint this revolution in the heart ot
wiD not shake some of the loller
rtdvnifticj sorely. The gravest compli
•-ins miy arise out of Poland’s endeavor
Lbefrie.
SOT A HOXEY’Dn.IFT.
Lpivtobjectic-a at tlr-t urged against
ia Cciitrij'tioE Law was compb' trl T
i4.-,vn»r«3Ta:!OS which we
tras the onlj ;ns; and right one.
k!sr is Enr man was made to led that
was penniless, hl» life was bal-
the three hundred dollars of
x wealthier neighbor, it was entirely
•‘trsltkiUhc poor nan should feel ag-
T ; ini TheTnnjna: churned that this
ot the law. This is
v ® drajl. The Government
y-i-coascripls of men. and notofdol*
Av lor creiy man drawn, one man
-SeowHh a musket in his hand. Inas
many will desire for multifarious
to procure substitutes, well and
Kld them do it, but at their own risk,
there be no substitute, the principal
Ilisrk*a that arc wanted. At
to put an end to the voca
substitute business into its own
u.i fixes the mifunu rate at f3OO.
Jjo Ciirc fcrciblc il]ii>iration of thecor
l2* t ® ot this construction of the law
. found, than is supplied by the
absurdity of the proposal of that
of Copperheads, Sat. Clark, in the
( ..^ as ® Legislature. According to our
elsewhere, the worthy Sat.
N; ia a set speech that the State raise
t", tar the entire sum required
Substitutes for all her drafted "men.
thousand men are called for
* by conscription in July
/*.’ Sjfl te should pay the General
c thank Sat. nark ft?r tills
of the true theory
/j ‘-'iagaud substitutes. IlispViky is
100 weak to stand alone, and
iL:^ 0 * 0 ' 11 a J ? hav;,c with Copper-’
_ g 4t Clark and all the other
Davis may rejt assured
tn the call com*- former*. theGov
will nol take dollars Instead.
1, ,r7 1I ? EI! DA VS 3IOHE.
, . B time will expire the limit
, * e Trodamalioa of the Presi*
StHm . 'finhtary return, without
of all ab=catccs from the
tiir iJ: v on These men number
J*e toadrtil thousand. They are
SSsJ; toougb rai communities.
taU7 *• m 'y ttbsectew. hut from
hotwiU be ckssrd and puil.bed
feterZ , 15 I ' nM dacnors. Bv
if llic r r ‘-
° r 40 command.
‘■■Cum t.-.f™ 1 ’ Don ?lits. in Chicago,
or at the
at Jladison. Wii „ Da .
Cclamh^ o™’ 0 ™’ il0 '’ la ‘ Uans PO
- 0., Delroit?
N^ hTBIe ’ Venn., pre
«E 1* scm w (April Ist,) they.
EU^ofpQ^“ d
W wiu take its
JJ'ti'sWin been irons *r;,V.
to the sneaks,
‘"-tot
the enemy. To do
■ — rn ■«*««» .mamaa - •
i\)'
VOLUME XV.
tLe former, recrv.iling, drafting, and
tie arrest of deserters nil! go forward
imd the Copperheads will Interfere with
either branch of the business at their peril
The neat three'days should witness the'
return of thousands of absentees to the
places of rendezvous appointed. ■
TOS7 COSOKESBIOSUZ. DISTHICT OP NBW
llivrsiniic.—The Manchester Jfirror says
on vLU It considers good authority, that in
the t<Twn of Tuttonborough, where the Gov
ernor vote was 104 for Eastman (Democrat)
and 88 for Gilmore and Etarriman, (Uuion)
seven more votes were cast than them were
mimes on the check list,- which fhcl Is
admitted, and will vitiate the whole vole of
the town and throw it out of the computa
tlon. In Auburn anti Portsmouth, votes were
cast not legal. In Newmarket, where the
Democrats hud nineteen majority on the Got
trnor vote, there wus no article in the warrant
for election of members of Congress. If these
blunders amount to anything, Many Is de
feated; If these several rotes arc recognized
he is elected. ’
Ol’tt WASKIXGf OX'LETTER,
tSpechil Corwrpoaflfact: of the Chicago Tribune.]
\VA,m.vcTON, March 23, Isfct.
iue TUEASi'itY n.‘»rßi4an )i G_ sccci:<a to
COitF..
At hcl we have tbe good news that Govern
rum stocks arc advancing while other stock*
as 'well as coin, an* falling ; that df.j*osita
niih the and conversions of Treas
ury notes Into the five-twenty bonds arc daily
increasing iu amount, Thc«c svaiptoms of
rttisntiag confidence—whbh are umalatak
ble—are the more gratifying because altribu
table to military success. The Mississippi,
favorable as present prospects mar be, is nut
yet open; Charleston etlll a-aaiis, lu terror,
the advent of the iron clads iu her harbor;
Roocrune is still quietly confronting lb a ene*
mj-.s few miles beyond MutlHc-boro, only aa
oecusional skirmish. Laving us vet. luokcu
the monotony; tbe Rappahannock still peace
fully mirror? the f mot- of peaceful oamp
bTes, Geu. Averin s sute«Vsaful c\i»cdUion on
the one band, and Gen. Stuart’s fruitless fo
rays on the other, being bat fvinl precursors
of the coming compaigu. Along our lines
from cast to west, and from south to north
there Is the grim huah of expectation; the
sultry stillness broken only bv the few largo
droj* which announce the terrible storm at
band. But the people, the commercial and
financial world are satisfied that when our
fleet- and armies reallv more, it will be to vic
tory, complete and drdriTe: that In spite of
northern Toryism and Southern determina
tion, in spite ot weakness and vacillation,
ignor-.ir.ee and slupiditv, the rebellion will bo
erurhtd. mid that right .-pcodliv. Wall street
perceives that the good sense of tbe people
| l*as given Cqppcrheudiaiu its coup d< grace,
and that the unalterable purpose of the na
tu n Is the subjugation oi the
States. Old Republican leader* may filter,
may take on, of basely compromising with the
ski>c po»cr. another of peace unless in three
mouths our arm* are triumphs**. Copper
heads mar prate the old criticism on the Ad
mii.ifintiun, for lie arrests of traitors or its
droids of men to fill up the gap* in our regi
ments; but the money pnl»«, which is slow
cst to feel the working of the subtler |
of improvement, beliefe* now in the :
?c*>d reports that come from the
field of improved organization inj unalu-ra
bU spirit ot Hostility to rebels and tbuir al
lies, -w Itcrvrcr they may be found. The im
provement in the money market is not attrib
utable to tho influence of the Treasury in any
sense or to any extent; since Mr. Chase has
done nothing whatever, and announced the
the adoption of no plan whaterer. Congress
left the Secretary practically untrammelled
as to future policy. Events have decided the
question for the time being, deposits andcon
versions supplying enough money ior present
exigencies. If the Secretary resists the temp
tation to Increase the currency and resorts to
loans, when need arises, the market will con
licue to Improve. Victories will soon be won,
campaign* that cannot CuJ, taken in their en
tirety, ’O be successful will be entered uoon
and every week will seethe nation relatively
strengthened by land and sea. The rebels arc
on the defensive now, at,all points, unless it
be in Kentucky, whence one cannot but think
the reports of invasion greatly exaggerated.
(■O'. IiL'a.VSIDE TO DEFEND KEWTUCST.
If the rebel movement toward Kentucky be
a feint, devised for the purpose of withdraw
ing th? Kational troops from other points at
which the ‘‘Confederacy*’ is now menaced, it
will prove a success; if it be meant in earnest
it will utterly foil. Geu. Burnside will have
ample reinforcements from the East to the
army now scattered over “the dark and
bloody ground.’* Uo can easily beat backtbe
tide of invasion, if it should overflow the
mountains, without calling upon General
F.o-ccran? for assistance. Should, Burnside,
not satisfied with defending the threatened
territory, suddenly a*?ume tne offensive, cap
ture Knoxville. and liberate East Tcnntsr-ee.
he would do what Is naturally to be expected
from a General of hit activity and enterprise,
a i. vrr sfbino— nooKBj;’? tuei'asation*.
Tin-Spring tarries this year. Soldiers who
were plucking violets on the Peninsula hv-i
March complain that the wealthr Is “ atro
cious.** :.na the road* “ abominable**—as
•‘atrocious** and “abominable*’and wintry
as thev Lave been at any time siucc the leaves
fell. One may w ell conceive that the spirit
of the General’ln command chafes under this
enforced delay; but he Improves the time la
increasing the efficiency of uis troops. There
are ft wer'rcviews than occurred on the Poto
mac a vear ago, and those which Geo. Honker
has ordered arc f»r inspection rather.than
displav. Signs of improrement or deteriora
tion are noticed and rewards or punishment*
di-trionted accordingly. Usually the oi>p:>r
tunilv I* improved of letting fall a word like \
a trumpet call, which tbe men will remember ;
when the hour of action arrives. When tbit
hour strikes—and it must strike before many
days—the other name of the service will show
as marked improvement sfl tho cavalry did
with whom Gen. Averill whipped Fitihugh
Lee at Kelly’s Ford the other day.
Another thine. Among the exeats winch
w;il»'"fbr given for failure, is the old stand
bv: “want of transportation*’—-the ehibbe*-
Icih of 3cott and McDowell, through IhO long
weeks during which they were dent to the
popular cry; ‘'on to Richmond;” and 'Of
MeCVnan.uuringthe so much longer months
of la*i rear. Orders, greatly reducing the
amount'of baggage to be allowed even offi
cers, liave olreadv been issued, and it Is un
derstood, that Instead of the long lines of
wagons which have formed so tempting a
prize for tbe rnemj in all oar military depart
ments. ir.nlebarks will be u*od to carry al
most even thing, including animnniuon,tent».
blankets,’rations for the officer*, and extra
lions for the men. When the army moves, .1
will move at a somewhat faster rate than 1 lie
six miles » day **f McClellan in Maryland,
or the two mile* ,s day of lialleck toward Cor
inth. .
Ctrr. STGVL TO CZ RELIEVED.
There ic too much reason to fear that Gen.
Sigel will be relieved from the conuiAnd of
thell’h unnv corps, to which Gen. Schurz
w ai nrobablv be aligned, and ordered to re
port at Ncw’York, whither Fremont and Mc-
Clellan were sent, unless, indeed, as la not
Improbable, be should insist upon the accepts
ante of hls resignation, preferring to be on
of the service altogether rather- than to re
main on the army register jnerely lbr the par
t>o»e of drawing a Stajor General s pay sad
wearing a Major General’s shoulder-straps.
tVc hone that be may be assigned to the com
mand vacated bv the death of Gen. Sumner,
f..r which he Ima rare qualifications, hot we
are likely to be disappointed. Gen. Hallcck
if. of course. the principal obstacle In this
cn- - ;e in that of Gen. Fremont, but there arc
iriour.a. for the brlicf that Secretary SUnton
also, 5? not especially fond of our lighting Ge
rman* General.
fhom the bekhudas
T'oacmcnl* *>l our -lid
to Blockade Biinurrs.
lUuriX, March-20.-Tlic steamship Be--*,
from SI. Th'iraao 1 it!, Inst., vulicrmud.v JOth.
arrived to dav. The U. S. ship t andcrlmilt
arrived at fit.'Thomas from B-irbvloes on the
Illbinst. The Governor of Barb-vdocs In
\ iu-d Admiral Wilkes to dine with lam. bat
tl.e latter declined, giving as a reasonitlwt jhe
Governor had entertained Cspt. Moult of the
pirate Floridan few days previously.
\tmdnil Wllko has transferred his flag to
the Vanderbilt. The WaclmscU was at bt.
Thomas on the 10th, also the British steam
frigate Tha ton. also two British steamers, the
Aries and another unknown, a blockade run*
WHkc«« to wUe tiro
blockade runner* If they nUempledtoK.,..
the port. The Aries started on but
observing the preparation of Adm.nl » nkts
to purser, she turned hack, and th. capta n
then applied to the Brili-h steamer Ptown
for protection, which was afforded. Tlu_Van
dlrhiit left the -ante day, 16 th, it
Havana. On the morning of the 1. th, tn
Phnton convoyed the two blockade jniincrs
ouU The Wachnsctt did not fohow them.
'Vavleation on LaUc luri*?#
Dcs-KIRK, March 2T.-Tbc steamer hew
York left Danklrk at “eloek thl
morning, for Cleveland and
tion is now entirely free and unohstrucloo
to and from tbU port.
I'rora IJtali.
Sal-T Lake Citt, March 27.
quiet. No more excitement here- f f
dlans burned Boyd's Button, this side ot
Dcfp Crctk. hu»t mght.
Caugrl.t Away from 'a
New York, March 5-^';'^?';”'!
Tsdcott, who constructed the Jortl AircA ud in
Yorktovn and Fort JJL Lafoyclto.
this city tcniaiy, and pl»«d m top LjW3
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY. 1
Former Reports Exaggerated.
'AMPLE FEDERAL PREPARA
TIONS TO DEFEND THE
STATE.
From Gen. Julius White's
Command.
Humphrey Marshall’s Force
Repulsed.
[Special Bbpaub to the Chicago Tribune.)
CtKcixKin, March 87.1.-C3.
Several more regiment* of troops arrived
here to-day, and others passed do trii to Loul«-
v iile.
Gen. Burnside received a dispatch to-dav
from Kentucky, Bating that the reported
number of rebel* under Breckearldg*, ad
v uKclug on Danville, is greatly overstated.
7hc J)i*pairh does not put the number over
S,soi). •We believe it 1.-. the Impression that
no such force of rebel cavalry and infantry
could have possibly come through Western
or Eastern Tennessee and Southern Kentucky
on account of the condition of the roads and
the want of transportation, provisions, fodder
&e. ’
A dispatch from Frankfort reports all quiet
there, with no prospect of the rebels reach
ing that' place.
The railroad to Lexington Is dear, and
some eight xvgiimntf of old troops have gone
up from here. As many more go up Wa
LouUvlUe.
Tbert- U a rumor from Danville, brought by
paftcngora from Lexington, that Danville has
been occupied by onr troops. If not already
done, it will baby to morrow, and It Is cer
tain that, no mutter how large the rebel farce
jidvanohiglnto Kentucky is, It will come no
ihrtLcr.
Gen. Gilmore, In command at Lexington,
bah Issued an order placing the comities ot
Fayette, Boarl-ont, Clark, Jessamine, Wood
ford. and that portion of Franklin cast of the
Kentucky river, under martial law. All
citizen? ai.d xion-coiubaUnt* are forbidden to
pats the Kentucky river, bounding *a;d dis
trict on the south, or to go beyond thelimits
of the military po>ts at which th-y reside,
without permission from the nearest military
authority.
By the same order, Col. S. D. Bruce, of the
2Cih Kentucky, volunteer infantry, b placed
on temporary duty at Gen. Gilmore’? head
quarters/and is appointed Provost Marsha!
General for the district above named, and to
be obeyed and respected accordingly.
In addition to the usual duties of V<ovo«it
Marshal General, Col. Brace will collect to
gether fi>r temporary duty as laborers, as
many able iKJdicd male contrabands as mav
b« required for such purposes. Any citizen
or other person failing to respond promptly
to the oils made by Col. Bruce, under the
authority conferred In this order, or detected
In interposing, directly or Indirectly, any ob
structions In the way of its execution, arc to
be summarily dealt with.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnae.l
I/OCIMo, Lawrence Co., E/., March 2fl, ISW.
The enemy, 2,01*) strong, under Humphrey
Marshal, made a dash ou th!> command on
the night of the 24th, expecting to surprise
the place. By the energy of General Julias
White, commanding the post, they were met
some ten miles from here by our cavalry, who
fell back on the main force. The rebels, alter
sharp fighting, retreated this morning.
Ix*nsni.tK, March 27th.—Tho Frankfort
train last night was delayed by a locomotive
off the track. The train brought the news of
the retreat of the rebel? from Dan' ille toward
Somerset. Danville refugees are coming in.
and some excitement exigent Lexington, but
| popular opinion gains ground that the re
; cent invasion of Kentucky was merely cav
tffi r raid.
LaTnn.—The Frankfort train is In. The
jjanM'nger-- disagree Intlicir reports concern
ing the evacuation of Danville.
Xa.IEST.—A special dispatch to the Journal
say» eighty men of the Uth Kentucky cavalry
surprised’the rebel pp-kels lu the vicinity of
Danville last cvcnicu, who retreated to Dan
ville In great The rebel furce in
Dunviiln was s.si>\ including the Ist Georgia
rvEimcnt This that the rumor of the
rebel abandonment of Danville Is incorrect.
The train porremtere say our forces had re
crossc-d Dock Kivcr in pursuit of the rebels.
Other accounts Insist that the rebels have left
Danville. Passengers from Ml. Sterling, just
arrived, report all quiet.
HOME VIEWS OI» THE SITUATION.
[From the LoaSartllc Journal. 2fllh.]
A Jbpatch was received iu Uii? city yester
day morning from Gen. Mason, who la In com
mand ut L- banon, conveying the information
that a rebel force cf tea thousand had cruised
tb<* Cumberland In thuvidnity of Mill Spring,
and that that force was advancing upon Som
erset. Gun. Mason obtained ids Information
from refugees from East Tennessee, who as
sured him that fully <tn thousand more rob.-l
feoldivr? w-'rc following this advance guard,
and the Information which wc received from
•r.»E*epgcr» by the train from Lexington la*t
evening leads us to believe that Gen. Mason
was notaltogcthcraualnfonned,
(icntlcmcu who arrived in this city list
evening bv railroad, Infurm us that Danville
was occupied by the rcMs yesterday, .and
that the enemy' contemplate *u immediate
advance upon Lexington", Frankfort, and this
citv.
A report from Stanford, Llncolri county,
represent# Hut a force of two thousand tire
hundred cavalry, fon rlecn regiments of infm-
Irv. r.nd twenty r’rcc- of cannon passed
through that village yesterday, and we pre
snine that this Is the rebel force, ora portion
of the force tlut occupied Danville last even-
Irg. It is known that Gen. Carter’s com
round, which had been in the vicinity of
Somerset, had fallen back toward Danville,
and Usd the gallant "Wolford had been sktr
jobbing with the enemy's advance for two or
three days, bolding them in check until the ,
Government stores could bo removed from
Danville to a point of safety.
These reports maybe greatly exaggerated,
but we know that fears were entertained at
Lexington, Frankfort and Lebanon yesterday
of »n immediate rebel Invasion, as the stages
did not leave Lexington yesterday for Dan
ville. nnd the loyal residents of Uoyal and the
adjoining counties were seeking safety in
Cl %Vc learn from the best sources that there
is no rebel lorce near any point on the line of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
Dispatch to theLoslevillc Journal.]
I-exikotox, March 21,
I send vou the fallowing particulars of the
Mf. Stirling affair; Col. Walker, of the HUh
Kentucky cavalrr, bad been ordered from Ml,
Sterling to Hazel Green in pursuit of Clnkc,
and Itfi behind bis baggage and about two
hundred dismounted and Ineffective men,
under Capt. Kadclltf, of his regiment. When
Brit:. General Gilmore, in command here,
lua'rd of this, be ordered HadcHff to pack up
iii« bneirasc and b« readv to retire on the force
f-ituftted at Wlnchc'te.r upon the approach of
Cliiko ;is he was too weak to tight him. He.
however, made up bis mind to slay there, and
tent to Winchester for reinforcements, but
Ufor-thcy arrived tic surrendered, on the
Importunity of the citizens, to f.vo th- town
from dotrurtiou. ‘He was strongly ported In
the buildings. and could bate held out until
relief came. llh first mistake was hi* diso
bedience of Uic orders of Uen. Gbmoro; and
bis second was In not persisting in the course
be badadopted for himself-
FROM MADISON.
[Cpccia! Dlepotch to tl«cChl<»ZoTril'nn<*.]
Match 27. 1v53.
The Senate to-doypassed bills for the settle
njcut by arbitration of the Rock river Canal
claims; authorizing the Northwestern K.ut
r. id to i-tue preferred Block and exchange
f,>- second mortgage bonds; alto incorporat
inc'the Tomsk and St. Croix Railroad, aod
tmn.fem.tg thereto part of the land hereto
fore granted to the La Crosse Railroad.
Sat. Clark to-day nrgedthe hill for which
none hot Democrat* voted, to raise a State
"ax sufficient to pay *3OO to Government for
each man required from this State by draft,
time making loyal sections of the State, which
lave exceeded their quota, famish both men
undmconv for the relief of copperhcadscc lions.
“ his remarks Clark Indicted a new .tack on
be part of the copperheads Hedaimed that
the draft would hercafttr be enforced with
UtUe tronblc, and that the constituted author
ities were npt to he resisted.
So Assembly to-day passed several
.tn none of much importance. The
HU ’to enable the State to avail
u elf of the Congresrional grant for an agri.
j college was ordered to the third read.
l C °g The hfflto compel the Fox aadWlscon-
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1863.
eln lUver Improvement Company to settle
certain claims. occupied considerable lime.
A substitute was olfered providing that if the
Company dew not settle within sir u.onth*,
tlie creditors muy select from lauds bemnglng
to the Company enough to compeusV.cthcm
selves.
B. J. Stephens, Esq., addressed the Assem
bly on behalf of the Company against the
substitute, and Hon. JohnCatUn in favor, in
behalf of the creditors. The substitute was
deflated and the bill ordered to a third read
ing.
A hill passed both bouses to re-let the State
printing. The Legislature is hurrying up Its
bm-inesi, but mm-b remains undisposed of,
and cannot be reached before the 80lh.
There is much reluctance to extend the ses
sion. The Senate voted to-nlgbl by ono
majorily, to prolong the acsslou one week.
The; Assembly will probably agree to the
extension of time to Thursday.
: The Supremo Court, Judge Dixon, in giving
an opinion, has decided against the claim of
the members of the Legislature last year for a
per diem during the Spring recess.
The Copperhead meeting here to-night is a
great contrast In all respects to the Union
meeting last night.. Nigger, nigger, Is Iho
staple talk.
FROM MEMPHIS.
The AYar In Northern Mississippi.
SUCCESSFUL FEDERAL SKIR
MISHES.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Meso-ni!*, March *25. IW3, \
Ti.- Caiu<», March 27. lfcr,L {
A detachment of the 11th Illinois cavalry
returned to Bethel, Tcnn., on thcHtb, bring
ing tlx guerillas, raid to belong to Captain
While’s gjoig lately operating in the vicinity
of Ripley and Llppalee counties, Mississippi.
Among the number Is 8. B. Rogers, lieutenant*
and herse thief In general, and who has taken
the oath of allegiance half a dozen limes.
Our cavalry came upon tic- guerillas at Hat
chic River, surprised them, and drove them,
after a spirited fight. One rebel was killed,
six prisoners were taken, with twenty horses,
a number of saddle-*, and other property. We
bad two wounded—one severely.
Chalmers U in comnuir.dat Hernando, Mlsa.,
fifty miles south of this city, and baa forbid
den any person coming Into Memphis. He
also avow? his determination to confiscate all
property brought outside.
A band of guerilla? has been prowling
arouad the city. This noon, some of onr
pickets a few miles from here, on the Ran
dolph road, wAe attacked by about twenty
five men and driven in.
Thu Memphis liuUdiu, of Wednesday even
ing, La* the following:
The J. C. which has been
lying opposite the Yazoo Pas*, arrived this
morning. The expedition has* returned, since
the opposition made by the Confederates at
Greenwood, in which the gunboat Chllilcolha
was ranch Injured. When the returning
boats arrived, on the way hack, to within
ti fly miles of the Mississippi, Uu-y met tin:
boats having Gen. Qninby’s division on
board coming to reinforce them. A confer
ence was held by the commanders of the re
tiring and advancing fleet*. The result of
the conference Is not known on the Swan,
but we leant by intelligence which reached j
the city Irani another quarter, that it was j
agreed to abandon the whole expedition by
the Yazoo Pass. Probably this conclusion
v>ai arrived at in consequence of *thu
success of Admiral Porter In accom
plishing the object of the Yazoo
eij'edltiom Front another, and more
direct point, ws learn that the Pass Is very
difficult io navigate, and the small number of
casualties is a sutler of congratulation to
the Cccl. The only losses were the sinking
r.f the Jenny Lind and Luella, caused by
striking slumps lying below water. Both
boat* were loaded with commissary stores, a
portion of which was saved. The Laella is
lying about eight mile* from the ilisslssippl
River, and the Jenny Lind a mile beyond her.
I The Jenny Lind cun be raised without much
difficulty, but the Luella U probably a total
lOES.
Joe JohnatoMs said to have 2*\ooo cavalry
in Tcncewei*, with a view to his projected
raid North,
Cairo, March 57.—When the last boats left
Memphis, the secessionist* were trying to got
up a scare, saving 10,0 A* rebels were twenty
miles dtflvn the Hernando road, coming to
attack the city. Our pickets had been driven
In* but no doubt it \* n little guerilla affair,
haring no Important slguificance.
It was also rumored that Grand Junction
bad been captured.
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
Fate of the Deserter aud Spy.
DETAILS AKD INCIDENTS OF THE
• EXECUTION.
in Trouble.
t
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbeiie.]
IvnusAPOLis, March. 27,18C3.
Robert G%y, of Company D. 71st Regiment
Indiana Volunteers, who was convicted, by
court-martial, In this city, some tlmeslnecfor
desertion to the enemy, taking the oath of al
legiance of the Southern Conf- demoy, and re
turning here as a spy, was shot a» about three
o' clock, this afternoon, near Baraflde’? bar
racks.
Two men were selected by lot from each
company In the 71st, making twenty In ill.
Three gun* were loaded by a Lieutenant, one
half with blanks and one half with Minnie
balls. The guns were then handed to
Iho men, without their knowledge, which
were loaded with ball* or blank. The prisoner
was hroaght out, mid made a few remarks,
acknowledging hla guilt, bat «Ud he did it
with no criminal intent, and only for the par
pose of enabling him to get out of the army.
lie supposed that he was to be shot as an
example, and exhorted hie follow soldiers to
fcUnd by the Government, and not to follow
in Us footsteps, but to prollt by his Cue,
said Uiat be was not prepared to dte,
aed it I* thoaght that he . expected to be
pardoned up to the last moment.
He was blindfolded, and sat down upon his
coffin, when, at a signal from the Lieutenant,
the soldiers fired and Gay fell dead, eight
balls having lodged In his breast, any one of
would hare killed him instantly.
lie enHsted in Clsy county, in this Side,
and served us hospital steward ot his regi
ment up to the time of the b:dtlo at Rich
mond, Ky., from which place he deserted to
Geu. Bragg. Be has no friends In this
country.
The deserter Reuben Stout, who recently
killed an ofllcer while attempting to arrest
him, at Delphla, In this State, has been arrest
ed and lodged In jail at that place.
S. K. Hannlgan, who was yesterday arrested
for cheering for Jeff. Davis, Stonewall Jsek
son, and the Southern Confederacy, In com
pany with Beylcsa W. Hannah, Is a son of the
late United States Minister to Prussia, and Is
now Deputy Auditor ot this State.
FROM IOWA CITY.
[SpcdalDispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
lowa Cnr, March 27,1553.
At last the question of the constitutionality
of the law of lowa allowing soldiers to rote,
is to be tested. The Democracy have enjoyed
opportunities in "various districts
:md counties to have the. question disposed
of, but have feared to do so. -Now, at last,
Judge I-obel, of Lion county, ha* decided
against the constitutionality, and the case is
to bq taken up to the Supreme Court. This
ha* long been desired. Tou will remember
that tbc Attorney General, lion. C. C.Nourse,
gave jtn able opinion iu favor of the law,
and all the Legislature were for It.
The present whereabouts of lowa regiments
-so fiir as at present known, are a* fi-Uows;
Second cavalry. Lagrange, Teen.; Sd infantry,
M-mnlds; -Jth. Oth. Toth. iTth. teth and *«th.
Vickeburc; Jltlu 12th. 15thand 16th, LakeProvl
dunce: sth. I‘ith and Hlh, St. Lo.il*; vSJ, New
Madrid, under marching ord*TS for ‘Vicksburg:
Helena; 31th. Schofield Barracks. Mo.; Ith,
Oolumbna. Ky.; 6lb, Grand Junction, Tcau.; iHh,
Springfield, Mo.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
[Special Dispatch w.tbc Chicago Tribune.]
Sr. Loch, March 27,1KJ3.
A large force of cavalry has been despatched
in pursuit of the guerilla gang said to be un
der the lead of Quantrell, who debated a
company of Colonel Pluick’a regiment at
Blue Mills, lately. The cavalry Is mostly
State militia, and will soon rid that section of
guerilla*, though it is feared not perma
nently. _
The-attention-of the Provost Marshal has
lately been drawn to enormous quantities of
provisions and clothing, boots and shoes, of
the kind needed by guerillas, lately shipped
to Liberty, Clay county, a noted secession
nest.
Gen. case, in connection with the
Alleged cotton speculations at Friaris Point,
and tiocwhcrc, is now being Investigated.
The testimony thus far runs in his favor.
The proceedings of the McDowell commis
sion are very blow.
About sixty rebel priaoz/era hare arrived
here in the last twenty-four hours from the
interior.
Tto rebels circulated a story ol a disaster
to Roßocnuis, to-day, aad succeeded la deceiv
ing hundreds.
FROM GRANTS COMMAND-
Matters Before Vicks-
burg.
SUCCESS OP PORTER IN THE
NEW PASS.
THE YAZOO EXPEDITION ABAN
DONED.
Loss of two Commissary
Steamers.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Mcxthis. March 85, »
m C*Dio, March 27. f
The Union forces at last accounts had not
taken the Fort at Greenwood, and there was
no immediate prospect of such an event.
The new route via Steele’s Bayou, Sunflower
and Yazoo river, promises well, and may
enable onr troops to get forward. Expedi
tion la what Is now wanted.
The Idea of giving up Vicksburg without a
struggle has not occurred to the enemy’.
They are strongly fortified at Yazoo City, and
I suspect cl all points which command the
rear of Vicksburg. Three of Porter’s fleet
have entered the Yazoo River, and before lids
onr forces are doubtless back of Vicksburg.
The Tigress brought the latest news from
the fleet off Vicksburg. The batteries there
are still throwing shot and shell upou the
men employed ou the canal, but nobody is
hurt. Heavy firing wait heard Intbe direction
of the Yazoo River, Jnit before the boat left,
which la supposed to come from the troops
sent up Stcrlc’a Bayou, and good results are
anticipated from the troops and gunboats of
the United States.
The steamer ImUanola, reported captured,
is said to have been found half submerged,
forty miles below Warrantee, where the en
gagement took place, In which she wat taken.
This Is one story, while another’ Is, that the
Indisnolu was blown up by the rebels, and
Is a loud wreck.
CAran, March 27.—Last Saturday night an
other ban?* containing twenty-one thousand
bushels of coal, wu fioalcd past the batteries
at Vicksburg iu safety, for the use of Farra
gut’s boats,
FROM CINCINNATI.
HIE RETURNS ALL IN FROM
NOBLE COUNTY.
MDKIOIPM. POLITICAL MAT
TERS.
[SpcriklDispath to the Chicago Tribune.]
Cr>TiK**aTi, March 57, 1553.
U. S. Marshal Bonds returned to-day front
the Noble county expedition, bringing with
hiiu fourdeecrters and thirteen balterant?,
who had taken up arm? to prevent the arrest
of the deserters. Those butternuts were
brought before Ccmmbaioncr Holliday to
day «nd bound over Iu SI,OOO bail each, in de
fault cf which they were committed to jail.
The unconditional Union men held their
municipal convention to-day, and nominated
a strong ticket for Mayor and other city offi
cers. The ticket will certainly be elected.
The Democrats held their convention yes
terday. and nominated their strongest man
for the head of the ticket, but a- majority of
the nominees arc ?nfllcicnl to damn any ticket,
no matter bow good the bead of It is. The
load to carry la too heavy.
The board of officers of the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce called to-day officially
on Gen.'Wright, and ppent an hour or so in
pleasant, conversation. Gen. Wright has a«
yet received no orders from Washington to
report cl?cwhere.
FROM MEXICO.
ABAD LOOKFOE THEPSENOH.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
'.V asnrwrox, 3Jan.li 27, 1r63.
Advices from the capital of Mexico to
March ~M, represent the french as haring
fallen back twenty miles, and as being.thirty-
Cv'j miles from Pnebla, These movements
are inexplicable, except on the hypothesis of
their being in quest of food. An attack Is
expected before the 15th lust. Juarez Lad
visited Puebla and reported the army in ex
cellent state.
The Trench soldiers desert on an average at
least twenty a day.
Large contingents from (he Mexican States
had arrived at the city of Mexico, which
makes Gamson strong enough to resist the
•French if they passed I’uebU.
Juarez in a publishedleUcr, denies Marshal
O’Donnell’s statement that he had offered to
i-cll two provinces to the United States.
Tile Mexican Government has confiscated
the property of the convents of nuns to help
carry on the war.
Minister Corwin has refused to become the
protection of French subjects in Mexico.
FROM WASHINGTON,
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Washington, March**, 16£3.
Within the last ten days nearly forty mil
lions of dollars lave been paid out of the
Treasury,for the army, and payments arc now
continuing at the rate of four millions per
day. Within another week funds will have
been provided for paving off the whole army
op to the find of March. If the soldiers
remain unpaid much longer, the fultwlll bo
with those who haven't pay rolls ready, or
with negligent paymasters.
Major Taylor, of Ohio, la stationed here
paying discharged soldiers. His payments
ore at the rate of about three hundred thou
sand dollars a month.
The Navy Department yesterday tele
graphed Wert, asking naval officers to recon
cile the contradictory statements as to the
number of Farragnt’a fleet that had passed
Port Hudson. An answerwos received to-day.
They knew of the passage of nous but the
Hartford. It seems unaccountable that they
should not know If more had passed up, but
It is equally unaccountable that the rebels
should acknowledge the passage of two In
their dispatches.
Recent arrivals from Kentucky are In ecsta
cies over the character of the late Union con
vention. The prospect is that ncitlw? Wlcfc
lifff , ILJlorj norWadsworth, will be returned.
Caeslne JL Clay’s friends now think he will
be returned, notwithstanding Garret Dayis’
characteristic declaration, that If he went
back to his own district, his constituents
would hang him.
Got. Motion is here to day. The gossips
have it that his business is in connection with
arrangements for enforcing tho conscription
in JuclUna,
George B. Smith, late of Chicago, began
work to-day In the War Department, collect
ing nod collating statistics of our volunteer
sen-ice.
The general order to be shortly Issued for
potting In force the late law about abandoned
rebel- property will embrace provisions di
minishing opportunities fur army officers to
speculate in cotton.
A few rebel cavalry showed themselves to*
day at Dull Ran.
Gen. Stahl’s headquarters will next week
be at Fairfax Station. His cavalry force is
being rapidly organized. *
Congressman Casey, who has recently re
turned from Kentucky, regards the rebel in
vasion a» likely to be made la force. It is
thought probably that troops arc moving
therefrom Lee’s army and from the Mis
sissippi. i • •
The rebels say that this lime they mean to
occnpy and bold It.
The Copperheads of Now Jersey will soon
have a blast from New Jersey regiments la
Hooker’s army. •
Gov. Curtin and stall return hero to-mor
row. He has visited nearly all the Pennsyl
vania troops In the army, and found them In
fine condition and spirits, which he bus great
ly Increased by his little spcechc* to each reg
iment, telling them' to light on and they
would be sure of success.
Ben. Wade Is expected here to-morrow
morning. The report of tho Committee on
the Conduct of the War will thou be rapidly
closed up, and put in the printer’* hands.
Gen. Keys wa» examined before them to day.
The £‘ate Department has received volumi
nous dispatches to-day from South America,
in relation to the existing complications. The
English, French and Americas Ministers have
through their combined representatives,
succeeded in temporarily adjusting mat
ter*, so as to prevent farther hostilities.
Sufferings fur want of food are so great at
Fredericksburg that even the wealthiest citi
zens there are drawing provisions from the
rebel commiesaricß.
Arkansas planters have bogged the Presi
dent to suspend the Proclamation fur tlut
Stale, or the northern counties at least. lie
replied Dial he should not follow the examples
of Peter the Jew who turned his back upon
hia protestation of fidelity.
A (Uligallou of Quakers made a formal visit
to the President last night, probably with a
view to exemption under tbcconicriptlon act
from either service or payment for a substi
tute. .
WasHisorTON, ilarchs7.—The representative
cln« fs of the Cheyennes, Arapahoe?. Caman
cht eio and other Indian tribcsfroiu theplains,
accompanied by the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs and of the Census, vis
ited the executive mansion to-day.
FROM MURFREESBORO.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,]
March 57.1SCJ.
SkiraiL-hlngls In progress beyond Ready
villc. A large rebel force is concentrating
near Woodbury.
Important movements are anticipated.
Thunder and min have prevailed to-day.
FROM MILWAUKEE
[Special Dispatch to Its Chicago Tribune.]
Milwadrbb, March 27.
The TTt.'rox.'b- this evening announces lint
C. Latham Slades has been appointed post
master, In tlds city, and will enter npon the
diedmrge of Ms duties lu a few days.
Tl’.c 27th Wisconsin regiment, CoL Krcse,
which Icii been iu camp at this place daring
•he winter, has received marching order?,and
will leave here on Monday, the lioth, en route
for Cairo.
The TV»r in Virginia,
HaßKisßimr., March 27.—Guv. Curtin tele
graphs to-day from the Army of the Potomac,
that he finds the army in admirable condition
and good tpiril?, with foil confidence In their
chief and subordinate officers. His Intention
before rttnrning Is tovDit nearly, if not quite,
all tin* IVniwylvaola troops in the army.
New York, March 27.—The Now Tori
Tt J'unr Ins the following:
“«to>emjln’9 Stxtio.v. Vi., March 2*3.
Kcj»ort6 came iu thick iuni fast yesterday, to
the effect Unit the eiierar were iu force on our
right flank, but Investigations prated there
m :u* no caiuse fur alarm In tint direction—only
a few prowlers. The real cause of excitement
was the appearance of heavy bodies of the
enemy’s infantry on the south side of the Hap
pahannock, at Banks’and the United States
ford?, with un evident purpose of preventing
our cro??iag the river at these points.
“The weather Is stormy aud unpleasant.”
The Tribuur’s Washington special states
that several “good Union” Inhabitants of
Fairfax Court House, who have for some time
been regarded as wolves in sheep’s clothing,
were arrested last night bvonlerof the Pro
vost Marshal at Fairfax Church. The anvst
of other persons claiming to bo loyal would,
it b believed, break up an organized band of
citizen spies aud marauders. One of the per
sons arrested Is charged with having smuggled
clothing, boots, shoes, and other nccesaarie*
of life through the Hues to Capt, Moseley and
; hi? troop?, aud with furnishing Information.
The New York Tirms special states ; “ The
editor of the Alexandria (Va.) A&tei aad a*
clerk In the I‘rovoet Marshal's office In that
city wore tried yesterday for publishing the
rosier of the troops In this department. They
w ere found guilty and sentenced, the first to
one year and the eccond to three years’ hard
labor.”
It I? officially ordered to-day that no person
Miallbe allowed to pa?s out of, or come in,
the Hoes of the Department of Washington,
on thcsuuth ?idc of the Potomac, comratjands
ah bp excepted; and deserters from the enemy
are to be detained outride of the lines until
the fact i? reported to headquarters, and per
mission obtained for tbelr admission.
LATER FUOyi EMIOI>E,
PohTUtyii Me., March 97.—The steamer
Bohemia, from Liverpool 191h, and London
lerry 15th, has arrived. She brings one day's
atsrnews.
During the wedding ceremonies of the
Prince of Wales, seven women were crushed
to death. Upwards of 100 persons had limbs
broken. Seven! riots occurred. The streets
had to be cleared several times by soldUra, at
the point of the bayonet.
The pirate Alabama lias been spoken by .an
English vessel, and reported having destroyed
ill American vessels.
All the independent members of the Coun
cil of State ol I’ohnd have sent In their resig
nations. It is reported that the Czar of Rus
sia has «ent a dispatch, stating that whatever
may be thought of the abstract justice of the
demands of the Poles, the Emperor Alexan
der cun listen to no overtures or terms of
compromise so long as they gontinue in armed
insurrection.
A cabinet council has been held !n Paris to
consider whataction was necessary In regard
to the above dispatch.
A Cracow telegram of the 10th Inst., says
that preparations are being made by both the
Poles and Russians for a great tattle.
The London Titnt* says, “Advices from Pa
ris stale tluil the cause of the reduction of the
rate of discount of the Bank of France Is
owing to a considerable influx of bullion
from America.. The farther reduction iu the
rate of discount was checked by a farther
, downward movement in consols *of the 12th
insL”
LATER.
Lon’dON, March 3.—lt Is said that the rtplr
of the Czar of Russia to the letter of the Em
peror ofFnnce, is a refusal on the part of
Russia to make any concession to Poland, or
to accept of anything short of the uncondi
tional submission of the rebels.
The Insurrectionary forces of Poland are
computed at forty thousand.
Tin- ship Prince of Wales, from Melbourne,
reports that she was brought to on the 23d of
Fcbruaiy, lat. 30, long, -ft west, by the Ala
bama, who reported having destroyed thirty
four Federal vessels during her cruise.
* Bullion in the Bank of England bad de
creased on the week £176,000.
From CfaurlMton, S. C.
New Tokk, March -7. —ln reference to
Charleston, the Richmond papers say: “The
authorities and citizen* are resolved to defend
that city under every extremity. In case of
a bombardment, places of refuse have been
provided tor non-combatants. The mere ruu
uinjr of our forts by Iron clads will amount
to little, unless they could bring their men In
transports. They cooldat the worstdo noth
li.g wore than shell the city while their am
munition lasted."
From Snn Francisco*
Sax Francisco, March 27.—' tho Silver min
ing Company declared a third monthly divi
dend of one hundred dollars per foot, being
$120,000 profit on tho entire mine, or at the
rate of nearly a million and a half ner year.
Tho block la 13,300 per foot, 7
FROM THE SOUTH,
lattcrs at Mobile, Chattanooga,
Charleston, etc.
iiEAIK,UXBIZB9 An« 'll* TIT It POTOItAC, I
March 17(1883. . f
Richmond papers of the 25th and 20;h con
tain the following;
JloßitE, March 23 —-The of the 21st
say »the steamer Na’chez, with 1,300 bales of
GO* ion. was destroyed by fire on the 13th, on
her trip up tae Yazoo.’ The Hartford and
Mwioiigahela were allowed to approach with*
in 4CO yards of oar batteries at Grand (Jalf,
when they opened fire upon them. The ves
sels replying with broadsides acTcrsltimea.
A dozen* shuts struck the vessels, Fartles
•were seen carrying the wounded below. No
damage on our side.
Thu Natchez Courier says the Hartford,
with Com. Farrngut on board, anchored in
front of the city on Tuesday afternoon, the
ICth Inst., and sent a small holt with a flag of
truce ashore with a note addressed to the
. Mayor, stating that if the United States gun
boatsvrere fired upon by the people of Nat
chez, or by guerillas. he would bombard the
eity. The mttford remained nil night and
left with the Monohgabcla In the morning.
CuArrAScXXU. March There was no
movement of the army of Tennessee. On
Tuesday tbo enemy advanced on the road
from Franklin, towards Columbia, but on
gat unlay retreated to Franklin.
Van Horn Is still on the north Mde of Duck
River, Onr forces occupy Florence and Tus
cumbia. There has been no movement of the
enemy from Corinth in this direction. Mor
gan-bad a-fight at Auburn, .Canvm county,
Tenn., on Friday, with anoverwhelmingforce
of the enemy. He fought gallantly and Killed
and wounded a Dumber, but was at lost forced*
to retire.
Cuauluton, March 23.—We have authen
tic report* that the fleet at Port Royal has
been increased to one hundred and fifty ves
sels, about thlrty-fi\ e transports having been
added within the last two days.
The HVd// contains a detailed rebel account
of the fight at Kellv’s Ford, claiming that
their force was but from 6UO to 1,000 cavalry,
but subsequently five regiments and one bat
tery are enumerated. They claim a >ictory
because, os they elate, the object of the raid
was frustrated, The m-w impressment bill
has passed both houses of Congress.
Flood ouibc Ilml'ion.
Arr.i.NT, N. Y., -'birch 27.—Yesterday the
Ice In front of the city broke np, and lodged
ou the sand-bars below. The docks and piers
are tt*n feet under water. One thousand feet
of railroad track, between Ea»t Albany and
Troy, was washed away. The Southern mail
was taken across the river la*t night. The
malls left this morning via Schenectady, and
■will be in New York at 4p. m. The water
has tb-day subsided fifteen 10-hes.
Albany, N. Y., March 27.—Water has re
ceded two feet, bat’ls FtlU several feet aver
the ducks. Between Albanv and Stockport
the ice Is firm and formidable. The railroads
are running on time, andthe wathcr regular.
I'Votu the Coast Uloolxailo.
New York, March 27.—A steamer from
Port Royal on the £oih, and Beaufort SOih,
arrived to-day. She reports the capture of the
British steamer Nicholas l>tj with % valuable
cargo, consisting partly of powder and 170
cjiseh of rifles, off Wilmington, by the steamer
Victoria.
The Charleston (S. C.) C-mru r, of the 15th,
Mates: “Theßritish steamer Calypso, from
Nnfsaii, was dL-ct.vcred and chased by the
blockndera, but succeeded in ewaping and ar
rived here yesterday.’
THE ADAMS BXPUESS ROB
itatuv.
Recovery of the Safe, tvllhlbe Bonds,
Certificate* «yd Check*.
[From the Baltimore Sun of Tuesday.)
The jobbery of Adams Express, on Wedncs-*
day night, last, on the Northern Central Hall
way, between Cockeysville and Parktou, was
one of the most adroitly managed that lias oc
curred in this neighborhood for sometime.
On the following morning the robbery was
known in[thls city, ard Imnn'dutely somu of
the most expert detectives went In search of
the safe which had been stolen from the train,
and the large reward offered made it an ob
ject of considerable Interest to those who
were engaged in the search. On Sunday
tome of the people folding in the vicinity of
Kroh’e Paper Mill, between Whitehall and
Parktou, Joined in the search, and Mr. Bums,
with one of his neighbors, while walking on
the bank of the rice ot that mill, discovered
an impression on the ground, which tud the
appearance of haring been nude by soma
lu-avy object. They followed the marks bat
a short distance, when they found the bank
scratched, as If the object ’had fallen iu*o the
n.cc. and a short search dhcovered the safe at
the bottom. Assistance was obtained, and it
wns soon taken on the bank. When taken
out o( trie race it had a Large white pocket
handkerchief lied around It, bn removing
which, it was discovered tlut the door liad
been blown open with gunpowder.and apart
of the fuse still remained utlhe lock- The
Government bonds, certificates and cheeks
were all there, saturated with water, bat the
money, some $50,000 in Treasury notes and
gold coin, was gone.
The safe was brought to the city yesterday
and received by Capt. Williams, the travel
ing agent of the Express Comivmy for the
PmlAdelpU district, which Includes Che North
ern Central Hallway. Tbesnfo was found bat
a short distance from the railroad track, and
a sledge-hammer and cold-chisel on the bank
of the wee near by, though they were not
u*ediu the work of opening the strung box.
There was also fouud a tarpct-b.ig and a suit
of old clothing in the immediate vicinity.
Thusiar no clue has been obtainedto the guilty
parties. The railway truckcroj-ea the mill-race
in question, and before reaching it the speed ;
of the tndnjs reduced to the rate of three or
four miles an hour. After crossing the race
there is a curve, and then comes the bridge
over the headwaters of the Gunpowder river,
and the speed Is not increased until tlut
bridge Is posted, the whole making a distance
of two miles. At the Gunpowder bridge there
arc workmen employed day and night, and
the guards are thrown out for a considerable
distance on each side, so that It Is supposed
the safe was thrown from the train immedi
ately after It passed over the mill race bridge.
The safe bos been found and returned to the
company, but the matter is still shrouded In
mystery, though no effort U relaxed to trace
the anthers of the robbery.
3>'cm
63r r. It. sanrvb.y. A'JurU'ing Agent, C 3
Dearborn ttreei, !•» authoriz'd to recti™ SUetrii*e
niAntefor (Ms nmi ati (tie leading Xorlfi'resUm
peperf.
oTPorWant«, For Sale, Hoarding,
For Rent, 1 Found, Lo«t «fcc., nee
Fourth Page.
AfASONIC. —There will ho a Spe
— • X clftl Couimanlcatlonof Was. R. WiTrn Lotga
Ji0.200 at Sta«otilclemDle th'.s 'SATt’KDAV) creu-
Irs. atT>< o'clock, for Work.
B* oVilcr of the M.
rr.h»-irTM-U W. F. WKXrWOinH. Sec'y.
HTiTe CO-PAKTNERSnir
-1- heieiofore oxtitlrc h'-twoca the nnilerdpned.
order iheflrm of WALTPH * SfHNPXb. 1» hereby
dlvolred hr mutaal coaneat. The baUmaa will be
•ruled by u, Walter, who will coatlaus Uie hodaees
at the oto sisal. D. waLTEU.
C. SCirSELL. *
Clikago, March 87th. irgt. rahatbvrj-at
A HAKE CHANCE.—Any party
wt-Mnc <o wnro & eood btnlns** ederitioa
VERY CHEAT, can do so By pa:chv»Jng i mil Ufa
Scliol#r*M;< on *!o*nV CorarucrclH Canes*, of B. P.
AUSTIN. 77 SUte area. ahSbTStgt
*VTOTICE.—There will bo a meet
i.i lr-of the Tailors’ Fratfns*! Unlia at their hall.
77 Dix-b' cnjit„ on MONDAY EVENING, Uns SJOi
at “ oViock. By order cl c.u Pt-aldeat,
mh>.VrH-2t
MONEY TO LOAN.—Money to
lean at seven per ccat,
ON CHICAGO PROPiniTr.
Apple to WAITE A TOWKE. Attorneys. 100 W*U;-
laiiinn street. mh3WßT<n-7t
A IK HEATING FURNACES.—
il. DitFCiica's Pvrirr Am Hrutino
iTto Fcrmcfs. for »arali;j:'lwrUlrj:».«tor«, chart B
e<. tab'.lc hall*, tchoul hou**- ManaUrtureear.A
putnpbv nEECHKRA Msdlsoa utrrei.
P. K—lUil!rtlDs*ln prcve.«« ol erection should hare
the am pipes ihtrodaced at or.ee. mu.-tRi'A-lm net
MECHANICS’ SAYING BANK
OT CHICAGO.
Ko. 8 Clark Street, Loomis’ Block, six doors
from South Water Street.
TV_ Institution «ui receive At Savin*, «nm*ofono
dollar, and ujivrard, from Mechanics, L»tv>rer*. Mar
ried Women.MdolhtfV. upon **hlctt itt-rest will ho
paid, at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum. Account*
(iren'd with Corporation*. Finn* or Individual*. Et
cfancetn»v\ork.aad Genius? for Hale. Colleo-'
t!m:» troraj tlv remitted fur jnd ttmney »4it to Any
place ilcfilred, Ut*he*t price* pild fir Foreljra lira ft*
ard Coin, ofllr* ->:*n from sto 0 o'clock. Tncsdvy
acdsaturday nlzhta. CIIAS. T. BOQOS.PriwWenl,
L*££U. E. Ai.rxa.nusr. CaSider. mhal-pvW itutt
jJONDON KH'.
X N F I U 31 A K Y,
AND EAR
Comer Randolph* -d D*-*rbom itrecl*. Ch‘,ci?o. 111.
1). P. RV.YXOLDS, .M D. V. I>. M.OrulUa-id
cfllie Uajral OpU-alratc Hn«pH%l. Istaani,aai
• efthn linlnjrMtr Cot!-s*. Lou.Jat).
Dr. Reynold* »l:l warrant tTery r-ue vher* the
ot<wn> are perfect in tormatlon. rvtrgl:*! operation*
performed acdaillficial ejes Inserts ju therroet nV.lt
inland nrlnotlfle tnarocr. Cnr RKrunitxc™—lter.
W, W. r*noa,Ker. Motet William, lie/. Robert P»i
teraon, 1). D. Btha>b7«.V4y
■jYJAEINES, ATTENTION.
**“ 'fhereareoTersctrntySeajjea
Discharged from the Doited States Ravy,
Actl llrlm; la Chicago aad Tlclatty,
WHO CAN GET THEIR PRIZE MONEY.
We bare already recede* money Cue Seamen ta
Commodore Daponl** Fleet. CaH ta t aJUrex vita
Dhchatge aad Bump, ISAAC R. HITT A CO,
(5 ClarS i>t, opposite Sherman Doom.
mttSVnWtoeUAJt
pOTTON SEED I
COTTON SEED I
A large npply Of Cotton Seed ]««t rmatved ftad for
sale b* UAILIDAT BROS. A CO,.
ob£Ws&«l*p« Cairo, IUUoU,
NUMBER 235.
2ftto Sllißtrttatmtnta.
G I:
: CONCERT OF, TUB
lEAT WESTERS BAND.
Tbeftllc
Gift Cotici
lovt»r }• malt of Prswlnss a* the
at Metropolitan Hall la-t rr«-n!iz. Tn»
»ri- •'Taaxrd accordicg lo t&e;r r»'a«. from
t.tiiighe»ipm« being given flr»t tae
!i{. aad «o tm •
nutiiten s
1 to H3-U
Kcond te:
|2?....1554 ;W9'« 37»1 ia....?.TC
|25.-.. 5M 41....?75165 -jafii 54....KM
54.. 4TO U....X57 0&.....W371
i 5.... w isoj •«.
1W.... ill 4T....£blifi< 103 R-.I ..3l««
5?....3i*j6 w..,.iW7tci.....ata ‘j0....r.n
tpi 9i....ud
i Jt....Jf36 I t0. ... 24(H71 4*l Vi ... ,«l
j 30... .5iy* [ 51....>‘4)8 172 Btl 03..,, 11
isi....ail!a.... v: }*3
KJ,...23711153.... 7141*1 ifd tV...r.1l
T5.... T'o I 3J....11U) 173 5019 •JV. ..-.MTS
;4....5n3{M....3ai i7R.....»5i
33 ...2ani 3» a 5....
;.«.... pi-m5:....2Ki|W.....3i:3i as... o
57.. •».... 3W 79 IB* I K0....1.ii3
'<•> (39.... WiM SBB| S3
sr»....SCM 18.... j»u PI 3MI Itfi...
43 ...miifn....#*** -a..... siw* uvi....nsi
41.. ..J>7U ie....af« Ct\| l<)t....3b>t
»,*... .TOO ' 51... .103? 1-4 CX ! ICS... .2333
voider* la too country. whose numbers cor
iltS any Is the alKivelt't. will pt<*a»e used in
etnaad afid.T** to wm.HURKH Mir.P.O.
will tend Uie prlita without d&ay.
4!”'lS2
3....14611
5..
7..
5....2za
9.. IX9,
13..
JS....KMI
t(...5:53
15.. ITU
is. sets
it. aya
19..;.MA1
ai.... asm
Ticket 1
So*Jw
rtlcki
Dot UI2. ’
rchZJTiTT
TAOCTOR JAjHES, whose un
i / rivalled aocces# la the treatment of
CHRONIC,
Mercurial, Blood,
AND OTHER DISEASES,
That Eeqtdre Skillful Treatment,
Uu pcrnaaenUy located tdouelf at
§6 Randolph street.
The thousands of unfortunates b!cs« Dr. J.VMF.3,
wbo.bntfo-Llm. would be ll.ln; a jr.W-able e«M
ene*. The enviable rsruMt'ou Ur Ju'ies cuJoji from
the Lakt» to the Gulf. Is the result of yeans of •fly
and observation.
Office ai d parlor* at 5<3 Randolph street, (np-stalre.)
'TOSI THUMB PHOTOGRAPHS.
JL a Ur]>« assortment of of
TOM THUMB MB LADY,
la bridal and plain c&stnoe*. ride*. tbr
bisole pirrvrooßAPns a c«sa.
I>OUnLL rnOTOOKAJ'nB S3 cents.
Kent to all p«rt» of the eonatry ca receipt of {•**-«.
TTihaibl37-Ul‘-T> McSALLT A CO.. “1 D»-*rbormt
■yy F. COOX.BAXJGH & CO.,
* BANKERS, CHICAGO.
Pep?#!:* received. Fro:apl attenUua given lothe
bcslowwof _
TV. F. COOLUAtJUU. COOUUCOH * H»oo*s.
CtSfrigo.
Plate Pack of low* money converted Into Called
£t»ie«Trra»aryS6t«*tpurcr Sew York JCrcbanae
atri’t over *. the jirenuntu cn prc.M-M.vllon *t oar
eo aoicr. OeuttOm
T-TEUHIjS’G’S PatencCHAMPiON
FIRE PROOF SAFES.
HZRIUNG’S CHAMPION
B LUG LA a PROOF SAFES,
WITH
UZR3UNO AND FLOYD’3
PATENT CRISTAIiIZED IKON,
tB BTATR ST- Cb'eveo.
NEW BOOKS.
HISTORY OF TEE REFORMATION in the
time of Calvin. By Merle Dauhieae. Two
vela,, $3.00.
SPEAKING TO THE HEART. ByDr.Thaau
Guthrie, 0.0. 73 eta.
THE IRON FURNACE; or, Slavery and Seces
sion. By Rev. J. H.Aaehcr, a Refugee from
Mississippi. *I.OO.
POLITICAL FALLACIES. By Or. Gao. Jan
lan. SL2A.
Any cf the al-nvc neat by mail, pa* t paid, on rec-lrt
of the rric*. A vrrr large and very choice aavortmeat
of Iletlglon* and Snncny Schonl U'.oks CVvlogaL-*
furnish' d upre application. WM, li IIOLMFA,
u>!J£-b'3! is l«p 1-0 Clark SS.
Cy For Want*, For Sale, Boarding,
For Rent, Found, JLoat dec., »ee
Fourth Face.
GROCERIES
0. C. COOK & €O.,
WHOLESALE
GKR/OOIBIR/S,
16 <& 18
STATE STREET.
tmM3-1)C-w*r tejunlj
OSATTETj mortgage sale.
Default bavins been made la ttm payment of
irorc*! secured to be paid by a Mortgiga. dated the
thirteenth d»r of dome, A. D. l««t. ex*wuv*d and de
livered by Uehjsmln F. Wbttemaa. mortgagor to the
nndrrslffn.nl. Ertwnrrt MeGrav. mortgagee, which
mortage !> of and the echixjuer or wane! callr 1
the h G Gray, acd the ina-ts. spars, «all*. boat*.
aLCtor*. farnSinre. and everyiMr.g f.pp*-rtUnl=i or
belonging tiicreto. and the undersigned. mortgagee as
aiotrenlo. claiming that ttar* 1* due to htm. at the
date of UiSe notice, of the money* ee.’ured to be paid
by ILe »a!d mortgage. ll.u «un> of Altera hundred dol
lars ard Uteres: thereon at the rate of »lt centum
per annum, Irutn the thirteenth daj of Jane, l*t>l
X. Ore is, therefore, hereby given (hit fa: the par
row cf oht-ilalne payment cf the money* claimed to
bcdoeasafcroald. the said mortage will be fore
closed, and by rlnue of a power of more
cage contained. t:.e UDdenuffned. mortgagee *» afore
said, will Ml said schooner E. •». Gray, her rase.*,
spars, fall*, boat*, anchor*, chains, cnolre. ruglig,
ImkU.srrarel.furniture. and everythin* appertain
ti-K or l-r-onsloß thereto, at public auction. to the
blithe?: bidder, m board of said schooner In the Ohio
lUrta. is the city of Buffalo. fn tt« State of Nsw Yore,
on the nltth day of April, 1&3. at t«?n o clock t* the
foreuoon cl that dayv ~
EDWARD McGRAT*. Mortgage*.
TTgict A Wtt.tr*»«. Attorney!. l-d Main street.
Buffalo. New York.
Dated Buffalo. March rd.P*l. mMS-liTM 3w
r PO CONTRACTORS—
I Dime* oftbk JipAim or PrnucWoaxa.)
Ctncano, March 3l*l, 3-S3. {
Pea’el I*ror>-'*i'.a will be received ai thl* office antll
TVI.hDAT, Merck nut !B*t..attnnh >ur *f w o’clock
A. M-al which time the Hoard will open Uieaime.f'r
praCirgatiil Market street, from t~e
Kjctli line ef MadUon street to the north tine of Vsa
Horen stieet In a<reorlance wIU« the pbuw and spertU
callo;.* f<.r the dvtcg of sail work on 3l£ la liie office
of tbU Heard. . , ,
The bic*n>n*t be scaled,and mu'll be aecompan.ed
‘blanks for which eaa be had atthUofficc**
tl'hul by l;.o bidder a.'>d two sareUc*. eondltloaed
U st the work t-hallbeeiecnted for the prt*~mentioned
In lb? bid. in ease the routract is awarded!© the bidder.
lT>'ro*al.* will be dlrrcicd to the )’%*rd of Public
Work*. Indorsed " Prop*-a:» for Man*<t»iuuln* Market
stieft.” Hoard reserving the right to rejjct any
oraß. **. CARPhSTEK,
J, G OISOFLS.
FRED. I-FTZ,
Cotninlolorer* of Itc Doardof Puhile Work!.
mb>-b:av«rri
OFFICE u.s. military COM-
V/ MANDRIL CuiCAOO.UI.M*Tta37,IiB.
The fid:owlcgGfn*rsl Order Nun the Hesl'iQtrtCfv
ofUit* D'-partnieLt. 1» publbbcdfor Uiolatotaisuoaof
allCc-i'-reri.ca;
Hu ittofACTFr-t Drr’vstvjtvt or mu onto,»
t*iiCtxx*n.o.,>larclil9.l t «. J
CrxKBAL OnrißF. So. 2*.-U having beta uesr
tatsrl thuta larrc trrffClnana*. powder, lead and per
cuwiwceapa U carried on at nomarou? points wl:Mo
OM i-.U* u{ thU Department fur p-jrp®*-* and t»«a
dldcyal to the OuTerrn.eot of loc United States,
pri' - .Mm*of General Outers No.-'J.cf tr.clith liutaat.
Ifum three Headquarters. prohibiting tn- sale of srm«
and lautsf loos of war. are eateoiri to embrace the
UmJi« of t!«e Depart® r nt. _
PprmtU to porchaa* may 7*o obtained of t‘i« MEltary
Command*? oftheclty or town where tberale 1» mad*;
or IX there be no such Military Cotumaotlerla the piers,
thee of the Military Comrtuoder of tli- dty or town
neat f*t to the place where the sale is made, or of the
Ltirmanolna (Jlbcer of m Dl»trlct wltnia Ute Depart
merl noon the pnrchx*«r» giving g-ir* -ccßitey to the
oDcer grafting the remit •• he ah-.il deem •otacl-int
that they not •»IL barter. Rl»* or convey any anca
emu or n**uU-h,ni cf u>au< person dfcw®yal io me
C<*»«’Attr?rlof tVi Called States, or to anyperma
wro will n*e -arh article* for pn-po-e* ~b*!-rral to the
Oovertiu -ut of lie United Mate*, or t > any :-*rujn
fr-r- t boat each artlelte elial;; aMir.tr the
of tltlu-r oftbe above rw-ail *cd claa-t*.
Tio'e'lcr this order wt-> be !Uh> t * s—est
sjirt ttUl. tsC the wrfbKore uithe Uaited SUtre of nay
and #ll mdiiiiloa? of-war tft their p^«*e»»i*»n.
Ite civil antbo-lttc*. an-1 MlloynJ clt'./r-i*. **e In
▼it<*.? tc M the military aathoniUa la carrying taa or
ot«=). C«. Miij
Avia teat AdJaUCt General and Chief of -'tAJ.
cnAiu.F« c. roM?n:oT.
Capt. 11th lalactry, Mlllury Uommaoder.
pbSb*3-St
SELECT GOODS.
We are constantly receiving snppUet
of choice and elegant goods. Our as
sortment of articles for the Toilet
select Drugs and Chemicals, Delica
cies for Invalids, etc., etc., is unsur*.
passed. It is onr determination that
everything sold at out establishment
shall he of a superior quality.
SMITH & DWYEB,
Onggistsa&dCtkG&iitSy 08 sad SHLske ibMl
■JCttr 'SUiurtiocmtnts.,'. .>
I '
DEAFNESS,
C.VTAI'.iMI,
diseases of the Eye. Ear
anil ,\jr Passages.
DRS. UGHTHSLL,
, Cf 34 Saint Nark's Place, IT. T.,
will snonnr opp.s .is officii
jw cinc.iGo, r.vmai the sr~-
cttai, oi.mcn of ns. c. u.
UGHTHItt.
Dr. LIGiIFRTn*I< , 3 reeent work, A Pc»jiiir
Treatlia on Dea/aesa. its Can aa aad PrWer
tion,” may b* obtained of CARLE ION, 413
Broadway, K«r YiJik, aaCof all respectable
Eoofaellen.
Twin 2Zer. Xohit Kott. D. D,,
ITofcasof la Coaegf, Schcnee;*.ly, Ns* r.rc,
Amsr. March 3c. t'-JI
To D*. c. B. Lioimmx:
Havlrg received several cnEs. aad letters; fterr dif.
ftrent persons, making ImjiHrlai :c*r<ctlci ay h<*v
irjf, which, iJtneJ soroetltr.B’iltce. la a note to Dr.
LlgbUdll, bad been taucli Improved. while under L’»
care and treatn-at. Having btea very inf. la both
tbc tin; cf my application to hie. wh;jh tu
on Ibeflh of Janaary, I am happy to hare it tn my
power to say, la addition f»tbat cortical*, thaf-.ow.
oa tl.c third of March, my tearing & entirety restored.
JOHSNOTT.
A Tleuf ITTittO Itoatbrcsl ti>TTcarlns.
My 4on.now twslv*ye.m of a<e.ba*been deaf vri
d-'tr b. and a pupil of the Deaf and Dumb A«?lu;a ta
tlu» dry for the y.nt w yeva. Dr. LtjV.blll las sno
ce»dcd In mtortnphlj hearing to steb a degree that
he la now able lo learn to speak with facility.
The torcui which tha Dodor baa bad in tlds cim
ha* scarcely a parallel, and deserve* to be evtrc'lTc’j
ktnwn by the public. CABBILL LOWESSTKIS,
New York, Ao.t-15tb,l?<BC: 173 Sprlccstree^
CATARHR CITTED.
[Frwa P.sT. P. B, Resell. Lyna, Maaxj
Ltsw, MaiJ.. Feb. SCj.ISCL
I have been mart troubled with catarrh cftii* worst'
type for twenty year*. Itgratliuliygrew wone.pr>
dcclnjc cootb a;..! hi'araeaew.destroylas the sea'O of
mcll. and breatTnirt-Twn my general health to «aca
ailcsrccaatoeoDrelmeto mlp zxj pawjorate and
suspend public speaking. I made diligent o.se of the
uenal remolles. sort «• enuTs of divm kLnds. nitrate
cf silver, tar water, olive oil. and inbalatlens. fcui
without any Ydy aaintary edecta. La»t summer I
heard of Dr. LlghCdll'a aucco-stal mode of trenti: g
Catarrh, s-islted him. and pet n.yw*irun.ler hU treat
ment. IbeasalmrnedliUMylolmprove, aed tbUto
prorementbiagoacont.>tbopro:r.t time, iij ca-
UnhbMgraicaUy melted away. i:.y lias dU
approved, try voice b*a become cvictu!, art lin
once more able to preach Use blessed g«>tcL Let me
adrlae all troubled with cat an'j dL’Cimltlea b> apply to
Dr. LlglitblU. P. li. UI - S3£LL.
mJin-byMet-wa*.nn
COHTECTIOHERY!
C. W. SANFORD,
MASCTACTUIiEK.
17 9
Hantlolph Sti*©et.
tatST-brs Itaeti
1-TTIOTIXGTON,
11 WADSWORTH A CO.
JOBBERS IE
CLOTHIIirG-,
AND
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
34 & 36 LAKE STREET,
Corner Wabaeh avenue, Chicago, IIL.
Manufacturers and Jobbers at
96 Devonshire St, Boston, Mass.
TTobayn UieTargevt and best aaaortM stock (dies*
crmi om manufactory) to be found w*-.t of Vow York,
to which we Invite the atreatloa ol Western raw.
cfcar’« Ilnrlns bonsht ..or ff'-K-wt.early rail, we
are enabled to v-O at a large per ccnu-e le« Ursa a«
■ante goods can now be niviiubwturc.i. mhllalCS-net
NEW SPUING GOODS
FOIS
First-ciasa City Trade.
We have received wlihia A week, aboat
200.000 DOHjgAJtJsi WORTH
lacfl SELKB.
hruiNO DRFSR GOOD*.
SPRING SRAWL3.
SPRING CLOAKS,
nofuatr.
LACES.
Htnmntyeniss.
. , . LITOSB
Aal an nidlr-dtH rar'rtr at
nnaaekecffue aad Dome-tic Drr r.<x>l» of every d*-
•enrt on, *M bought fj? NKTTC.\>H befbre *s rw
rrnt rreil advance. and wt’l be soil FOR OA3H ON
LY. and b'-’ow prevent value.
(Jar stock of
Spring Dress G-oods
la tt:« choicest we hare ever thaws, cotapriilag a3 the
Arweel Parisian NorelUa*.
W. M. ROSS & CO.,
167 & 169 Lake street, Chioige.
Chicago, March 3-I.ISO. ttias37?-3aee6
PIR E I-NSITRAX CE,
SPKIHGnEtD7r& M. UTS. CO-
OfSprlrgSeld. Maw. n
PAEK F. ETS. CO., of New York.
HFBCHASTBIH3. CO., of Hertford, Coats.
CONNECTICUT 153. CO . of Hartford. Con*.
EOHE INS. CO., of NcwflaTen, Coua.
BELIEF FIRE 158.'C0., of New Tort
ZBTDfO Fl3£ 158. CO- u •*
WESTXBS MASSACHUSETTS IBS. CO..
Ot ruudehi. *
L. I>. OI.^TED&CO.,Aj;eaig f
Conor taka tad Lasalle sti, Chicago.
XV- Ko charge for Ravenna Stamp*.
X.TXA3 BURO. FftANOIS nxmLXT. 1.X.K003*
fnvtatSft-lirnetr
'J'UTTLE, HIBBARD & CO..
IMPORTERS OP
HARDWARE AND TIN PLATE,
Arc now reeeh In* the large*: and nv?n rempleta stock
cf Shelf and Deary Hard ware. Tta Plate,
SHEET IRON, COPPER,
"Wire, Nails,
GLASS AOT) FARMING TOOLS,
Ever oSered la this market.
7c ass also suxn’scrrcna or rue
BEST AXES
15 AMERICA.
Oar poedi were purchased before the recent at
vaace.aad we»ball»eU Umm as low as they can ba.
anrcha.*ed KaiC. and mas, article* without
traosportatloc.
TCTTLE, HIBBARD ft CO. t
mya-tstp O street. Chkact*
CTEAM WEEKLY
k? BVTWKSS
CHICAGO AND IIVEHPOOL,
VlaSewTori, cMdagat
Quzzyarowy, ireland.
Liverpool* New York and Philadel
phia S. 8. Company,
Will dlapatrb -very Sun-day oca of thrtr faQ powe*
('lydeOall: Ircß*tetu&ahfpa »* fHilown:
CUyofNew Vert Saturday, IXareo 11,
city of Baltimore do. do. n.
Edfotargb do. do. W.
And •Tom-tcee.-dlrg Saturday, at ■oon.Crota pier
<l>orth River.
raTik of r«ea*w rA«*»o«.
!*ar#b> in gold or l‘» *<n-tvm*-at In CBrreaey.
FinST'CAIiLN.. K - VTKlilt \OK W *
do. tot'-ryJoa ■■at do. toLon-Jos as 3
do. toP*ri* f *l do. to Part*........ « S*
do. in Hatr.bors ‘"’l do to lUtabarsii.. 3J SB
IWxstni »ii*»iorw»rd-l to tsremea, Bub
terd*nj.Ai>twers.Ae,»t«qa»UTlo««u*.
Llterrxxx, »W; froraOnoenalawn, CT.
TUm •» !« wUh t« Mud foe their Mert-i* f«i buy
la CMcasoat U.eae rates. F-r farther laforaa
tlvn. enplvto F A KMOHT. Ajeat,
mh .’it/iA-lylifb M CUrfc treet. Chicago. PL
■\\'ALWORTII. UUBBARD & CO.,
f V imn Da
Boston Belting Company’s
CELEBRATES
RUBBER, BELTING, PACKING,
A-NI) HOSE.
161 LI KS SIEBET.
mA BUi. ARDESCO OIL,
~ 100 bbls, Kiel’s Oil,
200 this. Hope Oil,
50 bbla. Benzole,
Ferule at loveat ciailcet rates, Hy
GEO. G. POPE.
132....C1A2K 6T355T....123
ftgSagClaaO
ISSUEAHCE.
We rf?rweßttbefotl3WlE3 srw Tork CjaipacU*
Uwarlty,
Sletropelltutt STarkct,
sertli Anetlcaa, Goefint)
ColsnUt*
B V nmiiM.l B. W. ruiaiLlW # _
t ' r ™«a, ( Ko. 2 Board of Trade DtfoC*
ieU-TlßlOtl OWW*
WOOD, WOOD
lOOCordtCaHAdsHlekcrT * S&3S.
lOOCordißeadiaad H»plt * 15.29.
JaYard- AwlytoaSdU’AWMWl^cU
*h3-V&«-act